skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically, no. Amazon has their Graviton processors, but they're not selling them. Nuvia's Phoenix processors might have become that, but they've been bought by Qualcomm and we'll see what happens.

Qualcomm is likely going to want to focus their talent on the mobile market where they've historically been running only slightly customized ARM designs. I think Qualcomm would like to close the performance gap between it and Apple and fend off MediaTek who is taking an increasing amount of marketshare. As the US weans off CDMA, it's likely that Samsung might end up using their own chips more. So Qualcomm might want to focus Nuvia on mobile.

Qualcomm had tried its hand at Intel competitors, both on the consumer and server side. They seem to have given up on that for now.

Ampere is trying to get into the server space, and Anandtech notes that they're competitive with the AMD EPYC Rome series (https://www.anandtech.com/show/16315/the-ampere-altra-review...). Oracle said they'd launch some in 2021, but who knows how limited that will be or whether their plans will change.

Amazon will want to use their own chips rather than pay a third-party. More and more datacenter operations seem concentrated in the big three providers who might not want to let a new third-party get margin there (specifically, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft). I can't imagine Google not going with an in-house design if they wanted to launch an ARM platform.

Consumer devices are difficult. macOS won't work on non-Apple hardware. The Windows ARM experience will be sub-par because there's no dictator to force ARM on everyone (like Apple). Apple can say, "we're moving to ARM" and developers either get on board or are left behind. If Microsoft says, "we're moving to ARM" it's more like, "we're going to add ARM support, but we'll always be a first-class experience on Intel and you can still expect to run Win16 apps from 1990 on your new ARM computer and if developers and consumers don't show interest, we're flexible and we'll pivot away from ARM...so maybe don't buy an ARM machine right now because we haven't been able to convince developers...and since you won't buy the ARM machines, we'll probably just think it's a flop in two years and put fewer resources towards ARM...so there's no real reason for an ARM CPU company to want to make good CPUs...which reinforces why consumers shouldn't buy them..."

We are seeing movement in the space, but it's hard. I don't think we'll see a lot of consumer stuff for Windows and Linux comparable to Intel. I think it's just hard to break into that space. With Linux, the market is small already. With Windows, trying to convince consumers on a less-compatible experience or an experience that Microsoft is less committed to is hard. I think it's easier to compete against AMD and Intel in the server market where so much software is already CPU-independent and doesn't have the same reliance on consumer software and compatibility. I think if you're making consumer processors, you want to target Android and Chromebook where you won't be dealing with convincing consumers to select a lesser-compatible, lesser-supported alternative to Wintel.
Exploit is a loaded word. Employment is fully at will. And again, 3% unemployment rate.
Disclaimer: worked for Meraki (now Cisco Meraki) for several years.

Generally, halfway decent wireless APs are all targeted at the enterprise market. Consumer hardware is a brutal race to the bottom, as lay consumers aren't qualified to compare options based on anything but price and UI. Ubiquiti was an outlier in trying to bring enterprise features to the consumer market

The problem for enthusiasts and small business/home office setups like yours are that both the enterprise market (e.g. Meraki) and the premium consumer market (e.g. Google WiFi) focus heavily on ease of management - cloud controllers are table stakes these days, not a controversial feature. Part of that premium that Meraki, Aruba, and that class of enterprise supplier charge is about having a trustworthy and secured backend.

Note, however, that roaming between APs is a feature of the 802.11 standard; you just need to have all your APs on the same layer 2 (802.x) network, and using the same SSID and credentials. No fancy hardware required, and you can even mix and match vendors.
Were you using MariaDB for your MySQL database, or normal MySQL?

In my experience MariaDB is a lot more stable and slightly more performant than MySQL.
Well, the weavers did fight back on their own behalf.
I have been programming with c# since 2000 i think. But I do not like where the languages is going.

It is becoming way to loose in a sense and it seems that it wants more than it should.

If you want to do functional programming, pick a fp language.

If you want to do dynamic typed programming pick a dp language.

Sure you can mix some things in, but c# is becoming way to scattered imo. And it's not pretty i think.
I didn’t think iOS even lets you past the welcome screen without signing in.
I don't have a Facebook account so I cannot provide screencaps, but the article itself doesn't hide the fact that it exists.

> Those sources were placed in one of five categories for partisanship — Far Right, Slightly Right, Center, Slightly Left, Far Left — using evaluations from Media Bias/Fact Check and NewsGuard. Each source was then evaluated on whether it had a history of spreading misinformation or conspiracy theories.

This is followed by a chart which shows engagement for each category. It includes "Far Left Misinformation", which is unsurprisingly not zero. Conservative content showed more engagement overall - for both misinformation and not. The "Far Left" category shows proportionally more engagement with misinformation than the "Slightly Left" or "Center" categories, but proportionally less than the "Slightly Right" or "Far Right" categories.

How much you value that metric comes down to how much you trust their process for categorizing misinformation vs not. They appear to have categorized the legitimacy of information based purely on the source rather than the content, which immediately raises some red flags for me. Is everything from Fox News inherently misinformation? Ben Shapiro? OAN?

One must also consider that relatively low engagement from left-leaning content may also indicate that "Far Left" users tend to get their news from other sources, thus making the spread of "Far Left Misinformation" less viable on Facebook, although it still very clearly exists.
Correct, apologies for being cryptic.
And neural nets are just graphical models which has been around since the early 1900s. I have a theory that everything new in data analysis today has already been invented 50-100 years ago by statisticians.
What does a PGP signature on a Git commit prove?
Agreed, this definitely goes off on a tangent.

The article is mostly about switching two fonts with the expectation that the visual size of the characters remains consistent. That expectation fails because the em size is arbitrary with respect to the visible caps-height.

As it stands, fonts can have drastically different rendered sizes at the same specified font size. This leads to all sorts of problems, like ensuring fallback fonts have similar metrics to the one you expect to load.
I am not a fan of Mikrotik, the UI is not nice and the defaults are not smart. I have seen professionals make mistakes on them several times.
How do you think they built the Linux-version of the .NET standard library? ;)
Where does this recent-ish (last few years) trend of "coups" and power struggles in open-source software stem from? What is causing this trend in behavior?
All desktop calculators are wrong, so I had to build my own
I see what you mean from a focus standpoint, but I feel like the traditional carmakers will likely always do better at quality, safety, and longevity for traditional stuff. Panel gaps, paint, proper automotive grade components, and so on.
>Amazon warehouses have a far, far, higher turn over rate than other warehouses

True

>probably because the conditions are so cruel.

Ugh, thats the crap I am talking about in the last sentence of my original post.

There is nothing wrong with high turnover at a minimum wage manual labor job. Amazon hires seasonal workers that happily work overtime for $30 and then quit. Nobody is making a career out of being a warehouse associate.
This is wild to me, as my rule of thumb is the exact opposite! I assume anybody whose profile picture isn't themselves is either a bot, a troll, or a throwaway account they use for comments they know will be controversial. It's the equivalent of having a username like "@John448172312". (Not that you should really trust either group to argue anything in good faith on Twitter).
Someone must have pressed the wrong button ... or the right button too early ...
In Central Park?
I think the enthusiasts still buy tiny PC's with Wifi cars and run Linux/FreeBSD/whatever.
Can you give some more pointers? There's a lot of former Nintendo engineers.

I find it very difficult to believe that contrary to the rumors, Nintendo had been sitting on a SoC for many years without releasing a product or even pushing for a die shrink. Like, the Tegra X1 was announced in 2014, and released into products by 2015, and the Switch didn't come out until 2017.

Turning off an entire core complex also points to it not being designed for them. Nintendo isn't known for paying for gates they aren't using.
Right. If you're mixing multiple fonts on the same line, the default should be the maximum line height of the fonts, unless overridden.
>Consider instead if you had a true compulsion to commit acts of violence. I'm not so sure a psychologist would give you the all-clear to consume media which feeds into that compulsion, even if it would be fine for a mentally sound person.

What do you mean? I should present someone an medical document that allows me to play a video game with violence, and a different medical document for watching adult content?

If that show is promoting child abuse then there should be a law that applies, if is just some art that some people don't like then we should make sure we don't cross a line, next you will have to censor Game of Thrones the TV series and for sure the books.
Fruit trees would also attract all sorts of animals and you probably don't want that if you manage a garden.
So (the last time I checked) the actual code is there but there are no sanctioned user/developer-visible knobs/APIs to tweak NRPT on client Windows SKUs and only limited configuration specifically limited to the resolution of accepted client DNS requests is available on Windows Server.

I believe there is basically a optional network stack path that utilizes NRPT but it’s not the default path, so only MS-blessed code that is actively using NRPT (so the new VPN stack and their DNS server) actually works with it.
Maybe a bit too soon, but has anyone tried Maxwell? https://www.crowdsupply.com/andy-haas/maxwell
What if that's better? Everyone could have a purpose and not need to search for it, often in futility.
Simply put it hits a nerve because the community is inundated by companies saying one thing and doing another when if they had just been straight forward in the first place it would have been no big deal. These one-off dramatic events (like Google shutting down a minor service) and comments (like "it's Founders are highly unethical") are often small-fries or based on weak and ineffective arguments. But they are straws on the camels back and the camel is overburdened like a Valheim character carrying too many items.

I believe accusations of YC being unethical is a secondary affect of this zeitgeist as well. Whether it's the musings of PG or a portfolio company that goes off the reservations on extremely rare occasion, people connect the dots back through YC and see some culpability - even if YC's influence over poor decisions of founders is non-existent or contextually irrelevant. YC is in the supply chain and comments like "Startups often have to do slightly devious things" do not help.

Granted its unfair for Supabase or YC to be smeared by the general discontent of parts of the community. However it's also true that they are in positions of leadership and privilege (and candidly also often multi-millionaires) and should expect some flak as a result.

I think all Supabase's CEO or PR person should do now is post a short timeline outlining Supabase's public statements of being a self-hostable product (or lack thereof), clearly define the company's position at the time of any statement(s), clearly define what their position is going forward, and make a brief show of humility and apologize for not being as clear as they could be to their users. Granted this takes time, and its a singular internet comment evoking the response - but it would negate the negative sentiment and provide a basis for defending against similar statements in the future.

Anyways, I won't miss the opportunity to thank you for the support and moderation you do for the community, its been a valuable resource for me and I hope my personal perspective contributes to the general conversation.
They could not accept downtime. They were also using a database that had it's consistency guarantees scaled back for "web scale" reasons and were terrified of what a hard reset would do. Yes, the VM could just disappear randomly anyway, which made doing that a very poor choice.

There were a whole lot of questionable prior decisions that had been made that did not help.

You learn a lot in situations like this about being helpful with the customer without being judgey. Get them back on their feet with a smile when they thought they were screwed keeps a lot of contracts around.
Yes this is basically what I was talking about. It becomes pretty tricky to understand memory layout if you try to masquerade as a regular type (hence my apparently controversial reference to JIT compilers). I guess my point is that Go pointers are language primitives for that reason, and they support the fundamental "safe" and "unsafe" access operations that all those other languages have. So I don't think there's anything fundamentally different between the safety of Go pointers and optional types, but they are easier to reason about from a memory model perspective (they are laid out in memory exactly as you would expect).

Relatedly, in practice, a lot of Rust code I've worked with is littered with unwrap() calls.
The biggest reason is probably security. This is not something you want to take chances with.
Some crypto fanboys who stay in their illusion and can't handle the truth ( my guess)
I get this sense they are very conservative in their feature set there? Nested VMs for example are supposed in GCP, Azure and Oracle clouds I think, but not AWS. VM migration too I think exists in GCP at least, but not AWS. It's interesting.
Writers and reporters don't get to choose the article titles. They are chosen to maximize page views. Many sites even do A/B testing: there are two or more different possible article titles, at first the title is chosen at random, then the one that gets more clicks is kept.
Not gonna lie... if I ever got into a situation where I needed serial access to an EC2 instance, I'd just retire the EC2 instance and spin up another one.
Pigs would have been expected to forage in the forests,
for “mast” - acorns from oaks and other trees
- and anything else a pig might eat. Oak trees tend to produce a small amount
of acorns in most years, and much more in a “mast year”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mast_(botany) .

Before refrigeration, meat animals might be kept alive
as long as there was stored fodder to feed them, or
slaughtered when the weather turned colder, or
slaughtered when time and other tasks allowed for
preserving meat by salting or sausage-making.

So, think of this as an end-of-harvest status report
on when the crown court can expect to start getting
sides of bacon delivered, and how many of them.
> You can still do all those things on a computer.

Have you tried to distribute software on macOS out of the App Store recently?
Why should the vehicle manufacturer need to be involved?

As someone who owns an EV, why shouldn't I be able to create a Tesla account, link my credit card to it, and use the superchargers to charge my non-Tesla vehicle?

The charging networks that aren't owned by vehicle manufacturers follow this model, it seems weird that Tesla isn't willing to do the same.
I don't they they could have done it without him there. The value of the employee's labour is insignificant without the organization and systems he set up.

If they were working somewhere else, they wouldn't be generating 200 billion dollars of wealth at all
Seems like since their 4/1 joke got leaked yesterday, they're trying to lean into it. And rather being received as a punchline that missed the timing, news outlets are discrediting it and generally the intended audience is going more negative.
That doesn't mean it shouldn't be illegal, that just means it's hard to enforce.
You may want to keep an eye on CoreWCF: https://github.com/CoreWCF/CoreWCF

Though as a heavy WCF user in the past, I'd suggest your best bet is simply to throw out all your binding configs, and build your own REST API or similar backend (gRPC support in .NET 5+ is something often also recommended if you want something more RPC-like and need/want a more binary-serializer like approach, though in 2021 I'd just use JSON and something REST-ish myself). The nice thing about the Interface-driven "contract" approach should be that implementing your own is just a matter of implementing all your contract interfaces and injecting the physical implementations yourself.

I realize that can be easier said than done as things accidentally got coupled to very specific styles of bindings over the years and not everyone followed best practices and used the Async contracts so you have to tear out a bunch of synchronous faking code and wire back in Task<T>/ValueTask<T>. But generally, overall, the process was implement the interfaces and remove the "magic" in the process and I often found you end up with something better anyway because it is simpler and prone to less "magic" failures.
Happy Atomic Pi customer here, and their lack of popularity confuses me too. Even comes with wifi out of the box! :P
As I understand it, chlorine and heat treatment are how pathogens are killed in waste-water treatment plants. E.g., https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Microbiology/Book%3A_...

If you're ever in Boston, the Deer Island Treatment Plant offers tours and they're fascinating. (The odour is only challenging for a brief part of the tour)
April Fool's Day prank? I guess Volkswagen is ahead of their time...
The higher-up executives are also in hot water - Martin Winterkorn, then the CEO, is under indictment in both Germany and the US, and is likely to face prison time after his (more complicated, because his involvement worked through deniable cutouts) trial.
It's in the article that we're in the thread for. Table 1[0]

[0] https://therecord.media/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Telemetry...
"Cold War shenanigans are exactly why we need a multi-polar power balance" was not the argument I expected. :) I'm joking, but I think my reasoning is correct: the U.S. meddled in Latin America precisely because it was competing with the U.S.S.R. for hegemony in the region. This seems like evidence against (not for) a multi-polar power arrangement.
Hey, cool product!

I'm curious - I saw you use Auth0 for your hosted solution, even though your own platform offers auth. Do you plan to use Supabase for Supabase?
That is correct, but the GP said:

> It's like using a personal check - until the bank clears it you're at risk.

Which is 100% not true, it's not like a personal check. You are only at risk if:

* your counterparty decides to try and cheat you (despite knowing they will lose even more money if they attempt to screw you and you notice, so some game theory is involved)

* you are not watching onchain for a period longer than the monitor period (typically several days)

* you have not elected to have someone else monitor on your behalf (in exchange for a small cut of the "profits" if your counterparty tries to cheat you)

My point being - it's nowhere near the same as a personal check.
Me too, cars are just much more than their engines and drivetrains.
What if they aren't interested in, or worse, resent their "purpose," but can't change it due to some societal and genetic pigeon-holing? That sounds worse than searching for a purpose for myself, tbh.
Probably shouldn't have erased their SSH keys then.
Amazon is in the spotlight right now because of their very loud anti-union efforts and being the second largest employer in the US. Excluding the Department of Defense, but that's a digression.

You're right that Walmart should be in the overall discussion, but they aren't the ones in a unionization vote happening at this very moment.

And it's weird to conveniently act like the discussion of issues that benefit low income workers haven't been core political topics, like the $15 minimum wage you keep bringing up.
>in the last three months there's been at least one street robbery in most of the neighborhoods you named.

You're aware that thousands of people live in these areas right?

> I would have agreed with you seven to ten years ago, but things have really gone downhill.

Do you live in the city? The amount of development + property prices have consistently moved upwards over the last few years
> so many people live in lives where they aren't exposed to other perspectives

I don't think it's that people aren't exposed to other perspectives -- it's that people have been programmed to be vitriol of other perspectives. It's the ever growing polarization of world views.

I'm not sure how to reset it either.
There's no indication that someone's genetically-specialized vocation would be something that that person would personally be interested in pursuing. There are numerous counterexamples of a person's choices in life being orthogonal or even entirely opposed to their parents' hopes and desires for their life.

I wouldn't be that into assassination as a vocation even if I had superpowers that made me an extremely good assassin, for example.

Obligatory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brave_New_World
I remember considering 1-2% to be fair, for the payment processing. Publishers were an old-fashioned thing and not even considered for the comparison.
I wonder if this is implemented at the hypervisor level (gives you access to the "console") or if this is actually implemented as a serial port.
> The US has charged nine people, and Germany at least five, though they aren't moving quickly with the prosecutions.

Including the then CEO, who is under indictment in both countries.
Atomic Pi is pretty darn close, though it's twice the size. Severely underrate SBC imo
Thanks the detailed reply. As you correctly inferred, this is my situation:

>Your post seems to imply you have just that AP and that's it?

I recently moved to a house with a preexisting network, so I have only the AP itself set up with the Ubiquiti router/network controller still in storage. I use the mobile app to configure the AP. It sounds like the AP won’t phone home or open tunnels to their cloud by itself, so I’ll turn it back on for now.
Was she ever prosecuted for that?
I use paypal. When I want to pay I click the paypal button and the visa is charged.

You can still use visa.

What I get is a one button checkout on smaller sites I may not feel safe giving my credit card number for them to store and/or process.
NATS isn't actually using a log structure though, it's a streaming message broker with a different set of consistency/delivery promises.
> I'd rather have privacy and buggy software then bug free software in exchange for no privacy at all

Unfortunately, nobody offers bug free software in exchange for no privacy. It’s still buggy.
Did you read the OP article? The researchers clearly outline what apple is phoning home. They even made a nice clean table showing what apple and google are sending back to themselves.
It's actually a requirement; nuclear launches are just a Twitter webhook