skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except we have evidence that they've been implementing a subset of the specification on M1. Like VHE stuck on.

The not well kept rumor is that Apple has a much looser than architectural license due to their very close relationship with ARM, both generally since the early 90s, and that Apple contributed very heavily to early AArch64 design and it's arguably theirs as much as it is ARM's.
First thing that comes to my mind is the best-in-class cross-UNIX compatibility. But shouldn't the question be the other way around: What can the modern tools do that autotools can't?
Just because there's onboard storage doesn't mean they couldn't still give it an M.2 or something. And you can install an OS just fine by booting off USB, just as you'd do with any other computer.
>cars regularly send basic data

My car doesn't and I absolutely would never buy one that does even if that meant walking/taking the bus.
Try Mikrotik. It can do all of the things you listed and more.
That applied to aristocracy only, didn't it? Peasants were considered as slightly more intelligent livestock, their lives nearly worthless.
Telemetry is an extremely important part of making things just work. There's no other way to find the unknown unknowns.
I'm curious about GoTrue, isn't that MySQL only? So do you guys run MySQL for the users database, or?
and microsoft probably collects 200X from windows...
Sure but you are being disingenuous if you think that the outrage on Activision is even remotely comparable to the backlash against feminism in gaming.

There is also no actual objective problem that feminism has caused to gaming that gamers can point to and I would argue that the vehement backlash against it is as driven by the "invasion of political activists into the hobby" as Anita Sarkeesean and other feminist pundits.
nft link rot is gonna be very real.
There goes one actually useful site.

Removing my user, thanks for all the fish.
New Tool Strips Manipulative “Dark Patterns” from Mobile Apps
I'd argue that it has nothing to do with people not doing their jobs but rather the companies are accepting the risk of these breaches instead of providing the necessary resources to protect themselves.

It could be argued we're saying the same thing, but your statement has subtle undertones of "IT is failing to do what they're paid to do" instead of the reality of "executives and board members are focused on absolute profit and don't have any legal or financial consequences to being hacked".

Most C-levels that have left "as a result of a breach" for the incidents in the past decade do so with a massive golden parachute. Then after a vacation go work for another company with no consequences. They're actively rewarded for this behavior right now.
Critical IT Infrastructure Required to Ensure Business Success
Fast forward a decade or two to when electric is no longer a novelty, and this brand will not have aged well.

They will first do a soft revert to “Voltswagen, by Volkswagen” and then a full revert.
How have you already replaced the LCD panel in a laptop that won't be released until next month?
NFTs are signed-and-hashed JSON blobs that contain the URL to the content. There's no actual content being purchased. It really is that crazy.
It can work both ways. It's just easier to create an NFT of a hashed and signed set of metadata + URL than it is to encode all of this artwork on an actual blockchain.
As Apple and AMD are currently clearly demonstrating, SIMD just really doesn't matter much.

Only a portion of the workloads that are commonly used can be profitably vectorized using SIMD. The curiously perverse nature of SIMD is that the wider the vectors, the smaller the proportion of time used by these portions is, and therefore the less you gain from further vector width increases. AMD is currently spanking Intel in almost all practical vector workloads, despite having half the vector width. Apple isn't far off either, despite a quarter of the vector width.

It wouldn't really ever significantly hurt Apple if they just literally never implemented any flavor of SVE. Spending all that engineering effort on improving scalar throughput probably has much better real-world payoff.
what i found curious is the HTML title seems to indicate FB is somehow dependent on "farright misinformation" for engagment, whereas the rendered title of the article seems to indicate that said misinformation is thriving on the platform.
Unwarranted self-importance. Bonus points if it's a photo of them on a stage holding a microphone with that open-palm I-am-giving-a-TED-talk gesture :)
So if I work in a department store, and I direct the women to the lady's clothing section, and the men to the men's clothing section, I am a sexist? Or if I'm a hairdresser, and I charge women the price of a women's cut, and men the price of a men's cut, then I'm a sexist? Your black and white definition is nothing other than an attempt to double-down on calling more things sexist than they actually are. It does not pass the common sense test. Sexism always has negative connotations. If the person is not viewed as a bad person (as you say) for their actions, then their actions were not sexist.
I bought two VWs after the cheating scandal. My impression is that because of the cheating scandal, the carefulness and quality per dollar is very high. I did a bunch of research when purchasing, and quantitatively, features and comfort per dollar have also been higher with VW than other brands. It's been a "buy the dip" situation and I don't care about brand loyalty. In fact, the years of scrutiny VW has faced due to the cheating scandal increases my confidence in the brand relative to others. And, like you said, the other guys were cheating, too. Just not being as scrutinized.
This type of solicitation is a dime a dozen, but I do find the name of the firm hilarious. Anyone who's had to make patch cables would recognize the name...
iirc nil has its roots in the pascal/modula/oberon family of programming languages which one of the go designers had quite a background in.
I do not understand this comment.

Ubiquiti sells turn key HW and there never was any hint that this was HW you could roll you own on.

I could buy APs that I could install OpenWRT. I could setup an OpenBSD firewall. I could run my own DNS. I have done all this in the past. The point is I do not want to anymore. I have better things to do with my time. So as a turn key solution that is "prosumer" their kit works and I think you will find that is why most people here have recommend it.

You can disable the Cloud connection and I posted how in this thread. People on HN are tech savvy enough I sort that part.

The fact of the matter is they had a bad security breach and they have a cloud connected platform. Ops. That sucks. But the reality is that market forces have pretty much tied evaluations to cloud connections and telemetry gathered from it. That is the part that REALLY sucks. I do not blame them for trying to make money. I am angry if they were less then truthful in the details of the breach and I am sure both the SEC and the court of public option with punish them.

For my part, I have no plans to replace the 4 switches in my house with boxes running SONiC nor the 4 APs with OpenWRT or my firewall with OpenBSD because I just really do not care to have to maintain it, and if I drop dead tomorrow my wife can likely sort the UniFi stuff (as I have documentation on the setup) but there is no way could she sort the roll you own.
How on earth does Intel think 9 skus that are all 6 cores / 12 threads over a difference of $100 makes any sense? 9 products from $157 to $262 that are all not really that different.

And 5 different products all called 11700 and 5 different products called 11900 for a total of 10 products with 8c / 16t spanning from $298 to $539?
Why I'm quitting my job to build an online business
We even have a prominent populist who "will return power to the people". And to be frank, when half of the nation lives in poverty, poulists won't have any trouble getting votes.
If only the server wasn't as demanding, it's a beautiful project and there are plenty of clients that experience-wise are similar to Instagram
Yeah, agreed. People assume that the power relationship between Apple and ARM is the same as between Apple and other architectural license holders, but all signs point to their relationship being very different with them being at least full partners and maybe Apple being the one dictating terms.
This backlog of customers are the ones that unimaginative naysayers were talking about in the 90s when they said there would be no commercial interest in a private launch industry. Just because you can't see a commercial opportunity in getting things to Mars doesn't mean those opportunities don't or won't exist.
Benzene detected in hand sanitizers
Sending telemetry can get expensive: in situations where bandwidth/throughput is restricted people often get picky about giving PCs with Windows installed internet access because of this. It can be bad even in normal situations: My girlfriend's laptop has so much broken telemetry crap between Microsoft and HP that her applications actually get pushed into swap (or whatever it's called on Windows.)
Synology. Isn’t cheap, decent performance though. However it doesn’t seem to be the brands focus
My point is even more meta. A ledger — of any type — is completely meaningless without access controls on reads. It’s the ACL that ensures rarity and “ownership.
"It is even worse: Ubiquiti forced all users to use cloud-based authentification even for accessing your controller software on a local network with a local client. This was not even properly communicated but deployed by one of the regular maintenance updates."

Uh? that is demonstrably not true. Any more details?
You're being downvoted, but studies suggest your intuition is correct.

People engage with social media at least in part out of social urges. However, consumption of social media leads to increased feelings of loneliness:
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/is-a-steady-diet-of-soci...

So, social media is indeed a diet that just makes one hungrier.

But does loneliness lead to more aggressive / "bullying" behavior? This hasn't been well studied, but evidence suggests this is the case:
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/comm/malamuth/pdf/85jspr2.pdf
I guess this is why I'm being downvoted by current cult members.
> The message might have drawn racist comments on Twitter or Facebook, but this was the world’s biggest professional social network — one where people had to use their real names and list their employer. What was the worst they would say?

> “This statistic is crap and from a questionable source,”

Poe’s law is in full effect here. If you’re going to post a stat you should be ready to fire back at anyone responding like this, telling them, and everyone reading, why your sources/stats are legit. Not quietly reporting them for racism and hoping their comment is hidden. It should be seen as a chance to cement your position, yet this is a response as if those nutty CCP-referencing comments are a danger to your position. To the sort that would be inclined to agree with such replies, attempts at “censorship” only weakens your position.

It doesn’t matter if the objections are just dog whistles, this sort of refusal - or inability - to confront them is what forms the groundwork for anti-liberal rhetoric. Snowflake, censor, etc, you’re earning the labels.

If you only post a view where everyone will accept it without question, you’ve set out from the start to accomplish nothing but momentary, smug self-satisfaction.
At least for home networking, I'll always pick something I can throw OpenWRT on over a managed service, subscription or closed-source option.

In the 15 years I've been using OpenWRT, I have never been disappointed with it, and I don't have to worry about some company's "secure" backdoor into my network being exploited.
A little bit of both in this case :)
Not necessarily, but it's slightly easier to make properly shielded USB-C connectors than it is for USB-A. I'm sure plenty of manufacturers will screw it up.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Starting an Online Store
Function definitions and vars are a form of state that can accumulate in a REPL session. Its not just atoms.

This can lead to issues where you decide to refactor and rename a var (Clojure is all about concise and expressive names, so its not uncommon to do this.. At least not for me) but you might not catch every place the old var name is being used. Because both vars are still exist in the state of your REPL, everything seems to work, but once you compile your uberjar or whatever, things are broken.

A REPL isn't a replacement for good unit tests, and there are techniques for reloading your REPL state on save, but the issue of needing to keep the "REPL state in your head" is real, and not an artifact of doing things wrong. Just something that the developer needs to be aware of as a potential hiccup in the REPL experience.
Also add that all of the SOHO equipment is garbage that drops connections randomly, crashes, or simply can't deal with some WiFi chips.

This is the reason I went with the Ubiquity UniFi 6 years ago. It was the only one I tried that didn't constantly drop connections or cost a fortune. But it's only G and I've been considering an upgrade, but there are no good options on the market that don't have stupid cloud management bullshit, are built on garbage hardware, or cost an arm and a leg.
Do you actually pronounce it like "double-you" (with 3 syllables) in that context?

I'm a native speaker from the US South, and hadn't realized this until I read your comment. For me, the "W" always gets shortened to "dub-you" in AWS (or "dubya" if I'm not being picky about it). Standalone, I might pronounce "W" more like "dub-a-you if I'm emphasizing it, but not usually.

Anyhow, thanks for pointing this out. I will also now forever think that "double-you" is ridiculous.
Lightning requires the bitcoin network to verify the transaction though. It's like using a personal check - until the bank clears it you're at risk.
On my first attempt I proved what I said above.

http://imgur.com/a/U2oHejz

I went to YouTube, typed "Tucker Carlson" and got a Jimmy Kimmel video as my first result.

I am genuinely curious if anyone can explain that.

I also had to scroll down 8 results before an actual Tucker Carlson video appeared.
Yep exactly, but also that's a fun problem to think about how long it would take if we sent our DNA on an asteroid/space probe to another earth-like planet. :)
have you checked out eero? https://eero.com/

I know someone that works there and they seem pretty happy with the place and product. just saw the amazon link now though so that may be a detriment depending on your view of them. (I have never used their systems or anything so it's not really an endorsement but something to consider)
I want to live in a world where artists get paid for their work, but this doesn't seem to be the way.
The initial lack of SVE strikes me as very similar to the first round of Intel Macs launching with 32-bit only processors. It was 5 years before OS X dropped support for those machines, and 13 years before macOS dropped support for 32-bit applications. I wouldn't be surprised to see Apple accelerate those deadlines a bit this time around, and make macOS start requiring SVE 3-4 years after they introduce supporting hardware. That would probably be the point at which it was appropriate for third-party applications to start requiring SVE-capable hardware.

I don't think keeping NEON capability in hardware is going to hold back their chips much, so they probably won't be under any pressure to break compatibility with NEON-using apps anytime soon.
The obvious: CMake compiles into either Makefiles or Visual Studio solutions, allowing for cross Linux / Windows builds.

Support for Ninja files also seems to speed up builds in my experience. (Ninja is a Makefile "assembly language", minimal features, assuming that things like CMake files compile into Ninja). Ninja is fully multithreaded and focused on speed instead of features, and it really does show.

Since ./configure is single-threaded, a substantial amount of time needs to be spent whenever you make changes to your Autoconf / Automake stuff.

CMake has a few nice things: a built in basic testing framework (just interpreting the exit codes of programs: 0 is success and anything else is test-failure). Said testing framework has been integrated into various other test frameworks (like Googletest: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/module/GoogleTest.html).
The more concerning thing about the car data is that the manafacturers resell it to third parties and those third parties have the right to resell it again. It's a mess.

As a comparison, I don't know if much of Google's data ever leaves Google.
Blockrotate CEO warns NFT availability is a problem
> It's still a mistake to tie layout to the resolution of a web page

You've got to tie it to something. Your argument falls apart because "em" are still defined in terms of "px" at the root element. You're always defining layout relative to a logical resolution. Also, responsive design reports viewport widths in logical pixels, so logical pixels are still what everything is ultimately tied to.

> Set Firefox to Zoom Text Only (View->Zoom)

Nobody does that anymore. That was how browsers zoomed two decades ago. For a long time now, browser zoom defaults to zooming all content, i.e. logical pixel size. Heck, Chrome doesn't even have a text zoom option anymore. I'm actually surprised Firefox still does -- maybe it's a backwards-compatibility thing?

It's true that maybe two decades ago defining sizes based on em was a best practice, precisely because browsers only zoomed font sizes. But that ceased having relevance a long time ago, once browsers stopped using text zoom (except as an obscure setting).

Today, in the browsers and browser settings 99% of people use, px vs em has zero difference for the user. It's just a matter of programming taste. (Especially now that it's generally recommended to use rem over em anyways.)
> Essentially, you've made svg text a special case. So diagram-based languages and frankly any graph-drawing framework that let you specify text labels go out the window.

Hear me out on this: a graphics format that is specifically designed to scale losslessly as it's biggest selling point, should have support for scaling `em` units.

It's absurd that building responsive SVGs is currently harder than building responsive web pages. Instead it's got some kind of messed up, obtuse system where we either do viewport scaling and break all of our line-widths, or do percentage-based scaling and break all of our custom paths.
That's nice. The original name represented the then German government and Nazi Party Leader Adolf Hitler to create a car for the perfect Nazi family as presented in his vision.
Actually, that would only be right if the Raspberry Pi was any good regarding power usage. However the Raspberry Pi is utterly crap at power savings, with practically no power saving modes and very power-hungry (though cheap) components. (excluding the RPI0 models, which have no peripherals whatsoever).

I have a _very old_ PN40 from Asus -- this is a full PC with an intel Celeron, a SATA SSD and about 8GB of RAM that idles at 1.7W (serving websites via GB Ethernet) as measured _at the wall_. This is just standard PC Linux distro with zero customization (other than `powertop --auto-tune`).

For comparison, the latest RPI4B without the SSD and with 1/8 RAM idles at 3.5ishW on the wall. Even the older RPI3 I could never get below 2W, and that is without any peripherals (no display, no Wifi, no eth, min USB) and significant tuning.

On the other hand the PN40 + components cost significantly more (probably close to 10x), and the CPU performance itself is not that good these days.
There is a significant difference in decision making by a parent in regards to what they leave out for their children to touch based on the child's age.

The things you can leave out at age 1 are different than age 2, or 5, or 10, or 15.

Also, significant American politics are not being run from twitter anymore.
The thing with SVE though is that it's one of those CDC6600 inspired designs like RV-V and ARM Helium that does a much better job abstracting the number of hardware vector lanes. That means way better power consumption at the low end transparently which is very much on Apple's radar.
Amazon's request seems very reasonable. The NLRB is a union-favoring body - I can understand why Amazon may distrust the process, the participants, the overseers, etc. Both sides should want this process to be as secure as possible if we are to not end up in a state where we doubt the results. For this union vote and election in general, I simply do not accept arguments that there must be things just left up to chance (like voter ID or security of the ballot box). We should strive to make the process as bulletproof as possible. Having cameras, a log of when the storage room is opened, and tamper-proof tape seems like a very low bar to set and I am not sure why this request was not granted.
Volkswagen will not change name of U.S. operations: sources
Add Oculus to the list of terrible support. It took ~100 days to resolve an issue with them disabling my account. It is pretty hard to talk to a human without having to wait a week.

Never buy any hardware directly from them. If you have any issues with an order it's a nightmare. Still out ~$435 as well.
Opinionated List of Data Science Libraries for Python
Whataboutism aside, Cisco inspires even less confidence. Source: Used to work for Cisco.
Sorry, but just noticed you were using an English-only term to describe the homeland of someone who doesn't live in your country. The correct term is Deutschland.
The burning question is: is Autotools worth it these days?

In my early days of programming, I thought Autotools was the coolest thing in the whole world. It was essentially magic.

These days, with the demand for running on non-Linux UNIX at an all time low, why put yourself through all this?
That's good feedback, thanks. This is mostly for people already working remotely. First is getting basic country information in one place (fact, visas, etc.), then information on getting settled, such as how to rent or open a bank account.

If you like, you can check the roadmap to keep an eye on progress: https://remotechoice.co/roadmap
> It happens to the left too, even on Facebook

The researchers said they sampled for this and did not find it was the case.

Extreme leftist facebook feed may not be statistically likely, but if it exists screencaps please, i am morbidly curious what it looks like.
Does anybody here think SPACEX will go public before they have reached mars? I don't.
'intelligent' people question everything. Lay people accept information without question.
Why Computers Won’t Make Themselves Smarter
In addition to size of the data transmission being a poor measure of privacy implications (XML versus JSON anyone?), this paragraph is nonsense: "The University of Dublin professor says that this expansive data collection raises at least two major concerns. First, that the telemetry can be used to link physical devices to personal details, data that both companies are most likely exploiting for advertising purposes."

Apple doesn't have an advertising business, nor does it share that information with advertisers.
>I think I confused it for that anime that's been causing some controversy lately, where the grown man has the body of a child.

You didn't confuse it; it's the very same one. Regardless, it's best not to pay attention to the drummed-up 'controversy' by both sides, with disgust and discomfort masquerading as 'critique' on Twitter. Of all recent-ish series, this is probably low on the list of 'controversial' ones.
No you do not, only setup. You can disable it after. See my other comment.