skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raytheon etc don't buy them yet.

But the M1 is already a huge hit in the music and design community, which is pro-performance oriented. If subsequent Mnx chips provide enough of a speed bump they're going to destroy the high end Xeon market.
Naive but serious question: couldn't Excel create a special / hidden sheet for lambda functions, thereby allowing them to be easily written on multiple lines, with some kind of standard formatting, then calling a lambda from a cell would be of the form:

=LAMBDA(global_function_name, [cell_input_1, cell_input_2, ...])

Wouldn't this be a cleaner design? Trying to deal with cells whose formulas are way too long to be put in a single cell is Excel's Achilles Heel (and a footgun that you are nearly guaranteed to enounter sooner rather than later). This LAMBDA proposal as written seems to exacerbate that problem, not improve it.
This was not the best of examples - 'Imagine if scientists kept the result of every scientific study to themselves.'. Given that most science is funded ultimately by taxpayers either directly or via money borrowed on their behalf by governments, this would be an indefensible position aside from demonstrating an ignorance of how science progresses.
I thought it was about number of transistors per chip at optimal cost level per transistor.
Another way to look at it is from the perspective of efficiency:

- What type of punishment hinders the convict to commit the crime again?
- What type of punishment deters criminals of committing this crime?

Death penalty certainly meets the first criterion, but cost to society for type I errors are disproportionate. After having spent 20 years behind bars with proper preparation for re-entry, convicts are different people and can function as normal citizens. Think of your 20-year old self and the person you are at 40.

Second, threat of prison or worse does not deter murder, quite unlike tax fraud where threat of prison works well as deterrent.

That said, death penalty merely speaks to our archaic desire to take revenge, but is neither rational nor does it meet the standards of societies that commit themselves to humanist ideals.
Sure. I can hand you a handful of USB sticks about 20 paper wallets maybe a hard disk or two...and tell you, here are my keys. Now what you do? Do you put down your gun and start verifying which one is with actual funds or, do you know what is a usb drive and what is a hw wallet? Are you gonna ask me for my password too. How do you know you actually stole something worthwhile? How do you know I am not going to be faster transferring the coins to different wallets?

All that is vs. "show me gold, shiny ohh heavy".

You see the levels of complications....
When would I use this instead of Jira or Github Issues?

Github sync would be nice.

Zendesk integration would be nice.

The few scenarios in which I imagine it would make sense to track bugs outside of Jira or Github Issues are when the bug reports arrive to a customer support desk and the bug needs to be linked to 1 or more customer tickets and tracked within Zendesk, and yet the actual work against the bug item is being tracked in Github Issues (or Jira, etc). Whereby some property on the issue can be modified to indicate severity and impact (i.e. fixing this would close n customer tickets of which the highest severity is x), so that something is gluing together the disparate systems that exist around a bug.

A bug tracker by itself... doesn't feel as valuable as the integration that enables the smooth management of a bug for all those who interact with it.

A mature bug system might even have complex routing rules, so that Zendesk automation can apply, if tagged as X, create an issue against this repo and link these two things together, and to even allow the moving of the downstream ticket between systems of differing types, i.e. "this ticket doesn't apply to this Github repo, move the ticket to Jira as it does apply to that other team".

Then as the master view of bugs and debt across the company (even spread across multiple repos, systems, issue trackers) a bug tracking tool now makes a lot of sense.

Does that make sense?
If Apple makes important strategic decisions on observations like that they are on a path to failure in international markets due to lack of cultural understanding.
Yes. The UI is obtuse, but you can create an Apple ID with the payment method set to "none" and then download free apps
>Royalty-free blanket patent licensing is compatible with Free Software and should be considered the same as being unpatented.

If I remember correctly, Firefox at one point refuse to include h.264 decoder even if they granted royalty free usage because the codec is considered patent encumbered.
Fujitsu bosses knew about Post Office Horizon IT flaws, says insider
Mortages do increase with faster growing inflation, though, once the central bank reacts and increases the interest rates. Of course you can negotiate a fixed interest rate for some time period. So there are two buffers in between.
If 300 people died in accidents in amazon warehouse or walmart accidents in the US each year OSHA would shut them down.

But 36,000 deaths from road accidents are fine. 892 of them in 2019 were "large truck occupants" that died - i.e. people working.
Lichess is truly on a class of its own. It delivers a better service than any of it’s alternatives (in my opinion), and it’s actually 100% free with no BS.

Funny enough, I’ve donated around $30 in total which is $30 more than I would’ve ever thought of spending on a chess site. Hats off to thibault and the open source community for creating such a wonderful gem.
Some cities like Frankfurt also started to rename the „Ordnungsamt“ to „Stadtpolizei“ (City Police). Also, we should not forget that we have quite some presence of US military police around US bases like Ramstein, Kaiserslautern and NATO Headquaters.
Anecdata of one, but compiling our product at work on my three machines (a 2019 intel macbook pro, a 2020 10 core intel imac and an m1 mac mini), the macbook pro is the slowest, but the imac isn’t that much faster than the mini. it’s something like:

- macbook pro: 9 minutes

- mini: 5 minutes

- imac: 4 minutes
Apple's focus tends to be on consumer products, I don't see them swinging for the fences and presenting an AWS like cloud offering at least under their own name.

Personally I'd like them to offer alternative versions of their CPU to cloud providers, I imagine that the current core configurations are not ideal for the sorts of workloads the big cloud providers need from a single processor.

But this will require serious heavy lifting and would likely require official linux support for Apple's hardware (undoubtedly they have internal systems running bare metal linux on Apple silicon), however I don't see Apple wanting to do this in the open and in public.
When I hear these kind of "why go to space if we have people dying of hunger here on earth?" kind of arguments I always refer them to the amazing speech Robert Zubrin gave on the answer for "why go to Mars?": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2Mu8qfVb5I

The idea is that:

"We’d get millions of scientists, engineers, and inventors, technological entrepreneurs, doctors, medical researchers out of that (going to mars), and the intellectual capital from that would enormously benefit us"

I do believe of course that all things should be done - we should do the best we can to first save our planet. But that doesn't mean we should stop doing the rest of the "pushing the envelope" kind of things.
English is not my native language, I don't quite master all the subtleties.

From what I understood you hijacked the thread into something like "don't be gullible, nothing runs forever, they're lying" which misrepresented the point of the Lichess article which is that they won't charge ever.

Imagine sb reacting to an announcement that healthcare will be free with "Nobody lives for ever, don't be stupid, they're lying"

Hijacking threads towards your personal point of interest is fine I guess and is part of why HN is interesting to me but then it should be clear you are talking about your own thing and you should not artificially place it in the context of the post under discussion (especially if it turns out you have not read it through).
Ecommerce Brands Can Thrive in the Future of Retail
The death of retail has been greatly exaggerated. Ecommerce revenues were up more than 30% in 2020,* and the past year has rapidly accelerated retail marketing trends that are here to stay.
"Here is my 'checking' wallet. The key to my paper 'savings' wallet are in bank XYZ's vault, care to come get them with me?"
Interesting,

Should you dog-food the bugtracker - or while your bugtracker still have bugs, does dog-fooding risk losing info... ;)
What do you think is the difference between Excel formulas and code?
I need 20 Customer to help me use our product and give me some feedbacks, please
Yeah, the trouble is that it's easy to update a method to account for a bug, but the cumulative effect of those changes tends to make a codebase more difficult to reason about for new starters.

In general, being able to take a few steps back and look at the whole system is often rewarding, but it's super difficult. Actually, people who come to a project later can often be great for this, as they can see the project as it is now, rather than as it evolved. Unfortunately, we tend to be quite bad at letting people take the time to build said mental model.

Also, most people hate reading code (or at least they don't take the time to do so). Personally, I really like reading code, and I find legacy projects much easier to work on than many of my colleagues.
I really like Sentry to track my bugs. However, it lacks some workflow, so I'd say I expect a Sentry with a light Jira (a Trello ?) to follow fixings
In biology, signalling of any kind is a social behaviour of fundamental importance in natural selection and a frequent driver of pro-social behaviours in higher animals. Why do you use the phrase "nothing more than"? This looks like right-wing talking points, not curious conversation.
They "republish" or "re-promote" old articles & profiles of people who are currently in the headlines to give context all the time.

That article is the same thing that was published in Jan 2019.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190507054620/https://www.bbc.c...

Grow up. Totally pathetic conspiratorial giberish
What sanctions block access to the internet? 448 seems to indicate HackerRank has no liability here

https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...
I got googling this after reading this breaking story on the Beeb:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/business-56856193 (Postmasters await 'stealing money' appeal verdict)

and was wondering what the people who built this software were doing while 10s of innocent people went to jail. Also, the nature of the bugs was not very clear in the general media coverage - the submitted link goes into this in more detail.
And chess.com has more money to spend, so they can have things like paid grandmasters streaming, video courses, offical tournaments with large prizes. It's not all ad based, they also have a subscription model that opens more features.

It's good that both exist. I spend 99% of my online chess playing time on Lichess but there are also lots of people for who it is the other way around.
> it is easy to steal it at gunpoint

for every bitcoin you'd have to carry one kilogram of gold

If I was a thief, I would very much prefer to steal an USB stick
Full support, of course Apple and other similar companies are using all the tools to their advantage.

If I do not "own" the digital goods are paid for, then make them change from "Buy" to "Rent for 10 years", and let's seem them then explain that to elderly parents.

That would be interesting to watch.
What are the chances that WebKit supports it but Apple / Safari dont. After all there are lots of other browsers / software based on WebKit.
The death of moore's law made us wonder - there is so much effort trying to optimise hardware, but less emphasis on making software more efficient. Our view is that there is a lot to do with regard to software efficiency to mitigate the limitations in hardware progress... See the company we founded in my profile, this was one of the drivers to build it
You can do stuff like that with jira automations. Yes, I know, I too despise jira for its 20MB pageloads, horrible UX and hundreds of main-thread blocking requests. But that's not the point here. So, if you happen to use jira - as unpleasant as it may be - it's probably best to just deal with it and use it to its fullest potential ;-)
Super interesting article, thanks for sharing!
The usecase for data exploration is indeed strong but one thing I didn't see in the tools was serving the data from them to the right environments at scale. Wonder if it is something these products would expand to.
A friend of mine, from Romania, has fond memories of his youth under the communist rule of Nicolae Ceaușescu, being always reminded how great the leader was and how he admired him as a kid.

He discovered later he was only manipulated into that, but still classified this as good memories.

It's a little bit like those old adverts, it doesn't mean it is a good thing to perpetuate.
Great post, especially being open about the costs is great information. Lichess is amazing!
do that! It will spare you from suffering through the seemingly nowhere-realized-in-full-menu-standard and the awful editors that put lipstick on it.
It's not a workaround. There are economic sanctions and an arms embargo, not a total ban on interaction.
What Is Sleepminting and Will It Ruin NFT Provenance?
It is not false, just books never had such a problem and so the license wasn't deemed necessary to put anywhere. You own the paper that it's printed on, but you don't own the pictures or the words in the order they are written down.

The protection that a book has against being copied is that the format makes it more difficult to copy it quickly/cost-effectively for most people. You can do what you are saying with a DVD such as inherit it, though it's terrible for killing flies.

But the fact is that you are not allowed distribute a "copy you made" at all of a book without agreement from the copyright holders/owners or to the extent the law dictates.
There's https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug (I haven't tried it out yet, but looks very promising).
If we block their citizens from the wider internet, we should be blocked too then.
The Guardian headline seems to be clickbait: the grounds are nothing to do with sustainability, but hypocritical behaviour by the bank. Standard Ethics may be influential on the people who put together sustainable funds, but that is a side issue, not the main story.
> several people are starting to write parsers in rust

ffmpeg is what it is because it's way more than "parsers". It's all the parsers, and the filters, and everything you need to feed it any audio/video file you have, and get any audio/video file you want in return. That's why out of all the tools out there that's the one everyone and everything uses, from VLC to Chrome to your phone to your TV to your car to whatever.

This is like saying "sqlite is still the king of embedded sql but several people are starting to write databases in rust".

PS: another reason for ffmpeg massive success is simply that Michael is an insanely productive and dedicated developer, as seen in this story and also in the "libav splits because they don't like him but then the project fails because they don't have him" (yes, this is a vast oversimplification).
Just not true. German cities are constantly listed on „bubble“ lists, because property prices are rising way faster than rents. When you buy property in Frankfurt or Munich, you are betting on further price increases without any hope of profitability through renting it out.
It is plausible for me to buy Braking Bad today, and for them to loose licence tomorrow. The series is so long it takes multiple days to watch.

What is the legal position in this case?
Fully agree with you.

I also sense there is an increasing acceptance by consumers, that it is normal to not be allowed anymore to own a legal copy of a digital work (e.g. picture, movie, music, software, etc.) for personal use. Most of these companies now treat their consumers defensively and as potential copyright infringers who will exploit the first occasion to get rich.

I don't accept that.

So I try to organize my digital consumption on an assumption that I will neither have internet access nor a "subscriber account" at time of consuming (e.g. software, video game, e-book, movie, etc.).

Products like "Spotify", "Netflix" or "Steam", and those "modern" video game consoles that treat you like a cheater if you try to log off and refuse to be constantly transmitting telemetry about you don't have a place in my wallet. I'd prefer

Sadly, I know I am losing the battle, all my friends gladly pay their monthly fees to not own anything anymore. I guess it's just a question of when I will get tired.

EDIT: forgot to mention, the thing I don't mind paying for a "limited access" is going to the cinema/theater and newspapers. Those two activities get quite a lot of attention from my wallet :)
Making WebGL Dance [2013]
"(chessbase.com, ICC, FICS are lesser alternatives now)"

I'd say that the main competitor of the two is now Chess24.

It follows the subscription/premium model, taking it even further than Chess.com. Eg. the latter doesn't require you to be a paid user just to export a pgn of your own game - but Chess24 does.
Catch-22: To open a lightning channel, you need to make a transaction (and so pay the high fees), but to pay that fee, you'll need to already have coins in a wallet that you control - which you can only achieve by withdrawing some coins from the exchange.

So your 'solution' is for people to withdraw some coins, paying a high fee, then open a lightning channel (again, paying another high fee), make a lightning transaction (beta software, coins at risk, barely functional, better hope you're running the lightning software 24/7 to ensure you don't get ripped off!) and finally you have your coins in your own wallet. What a bargain! Currency of the future!
Did you see an ad for Hacker News?

I'm writing in a paper notepad right now, found a web shop selling it by a normal Google result after describing what I was looking for, not an ad.

The pens I always buy I first bought in a stationary store, ended up liking them and now I always buy that brand.

Farmers sell their produce to supermarkets probably without having to advertize for them, and I go to the particularly supermarket I go to because it's closest to where I live.

Lots of things we use on a daily basis we never saw ads for, and yet they're sold to us by companies. Somehow.
AV1 is already here. Lots of YouTube videos have AV1 encodes and they'll playback in software on your desktop as long as your browser supports AV1. You can see which codec you're using by right clicking on the video and selecting the "Stats for nerds" menu item.
You should look into Azure DevOps Boards, it seems quite flexible from what I could see when using the templates other people have done. It can be made for custom workflows, custom fields, custom forms, etc.
I believe what you're looking for is https://reproducible-builds.org.
It's pretty much mandatory to have (yet another) addon to disable autoplaying videos, sadly.

I think I hate this more than ads, honestly (not all autoplaying videos are ads).
The main problem we have with GitHub issues is that it's pretty overwhelming for some of our clients - especially as GitHub has no concept of "issues only users". Our clients set up a GitHub account to open a ticket and suddenly find themselves looking at source code, commits, pull requests, CI stuff - just endless noise around the one thing that's actually important to them. On GitHub, for someone to be allowed to move a ticket from one column to another in a project kanban board you have to give them full write access to the entire repository, it's madness. GitHub issues is great for developers, but an absolute mess for anyone that has to work with the developers.
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> they likely have reallocated fab capacity they had planned for the successor to the M1 back to making the M1

Got any proof or something? This is a bold claim to make.
Agreed. Legalization is not a cure all.
A couple of years ago I spent a while researching issue trackers and could never find one that had everything I wanted. We settled on GitHub issues, which has a nice design, public access, labels, assignment, and new issue templates. But it's still missing private issues in public repos, and issues that are blocked on/depends on other issues. It's also clearly designed around repos rather than specific to issue tracking. We make do anyway.
We reduced our back end load from 400k to 40k requests per day
- FAST web interface, being able to go from issue ID to browsing it, to replying in less than a second.
- Dense, text-centric web interface. Whoever will use the tool will use it often enough that the UI should value utility over style.
- Fast, rich search, with fuzzy full text search and key:value syntax (eg.: author:foo, status:closed, etc).
- Single, flat namespace of issue IDs, preferably numeric, and the ability to follow a single issue ID as it's moved across boards/categories.
- Low friction update/create UX. Users should file issues early and often.
- First class email integration - replying to issues via email should be as good as replying via web UI. No 'write above this line', make it smart. The issue tracker should basically eradicate the need to have private email conversations.
- Unopinionated hierarchical category/component system, with per category customization of authentication. No fixed project -> board -> epic -> story -> task nonsense, let me adapt the tracker to my flow, not the other way around. And especially no fixed code repository / category relationship. And finally, no, tags are not a replacement for this.
- High quality API for automation. Features like kanban boards and other 'higher level' constructs for managers should be implemented using this API, so that users can modify and implement their own 'views' as needed, instead of relying on some fixed functionality.
- On premise, cloud-native deployment, eg. backed in cockroachdb. Cross-region failover/sync for geo redundancy.

(context: I hope to have time to finish https://github.com/q3k/bugless some day, or that someone just beats me to it)
AWS is bringing ARM to the cloud in the form of their new Graviton instances, so in a way we already have this.

https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/