skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet they will work out a plan for another "20 years of meetings and extensive studies"
There's a post about another Redis-clone on the front page today called SSDB. Seems to be a common occurrence:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19213261
Yeah I guess 'M1X' vs 'M2' doesn't matter so much. As long as they've had time to work out any kinks from the first gen and increase the RAM, I'm all in.
why do you keep comparing a car with 400 mile range to your ev with 80 mile range, that doesn't even have dc fast charging? Its not even a comparison, obviously you wouldnt drive your car designed for daily commutes, you should be comparing to an Ev actually meant to drive 200+ miles, teslas, mache, taycan etc.
Print debugger is the debugger which you carry with yourself to anywhere, any infrastructure, any codebase, any language, any organization.

It just works, and it works everywhere. That's why people use it.

Surely, if your work involves working in a certain stack permanently with a certain set of tools, definitely a dedicated debugger could improve your debugging. But for people who work with a large array of technologies and languages, especially senior developers who have to switch back and forth in between stacks - especially if they occupy a lead or man role in their org - that's not feasible. But print just works.

Additionally print debug is the program telling you how things are without something else interacting with it. Leave aside not having to go through creating breakpoints and then going through them slowly one by one (god).

You just place a print in a suspected location and run the program hands off. It doesnt trigger. Ok. You go to the other half of the potentially affected code. Put the print in there. Ha! it triggers. Then you repeat the process again, closing down on affected bit fast. Its a binary search pattern, and its fast. With debugger you have to create a mini program (thought-out breakpoints) to go through the actual execution of the code from the start.
Are you under the impression that investing the time to learn to use a purpose-built debugger will be a net time loss?

I used to print-debug a lot, but since I started working with a stack where I use an IntelliJ derivative - that is to say, where the debugger actually works - and I'm never ever going back. It's better by a huge margin.
This clearly isn't marketed towards me (I'm happy running firefox locally), but from what I can tell I'd like to use every part of this product except the core offering.

- Mirror my tabs in the cloud? Great!

- Opt+Tab to navigate my overflowing tab bar? Sure!

- Cmd+J to instantly join meetings? This might be the killer feature for me honestly

- Search through all my google docs from anywhere? Sure, why not?

The problem is, I can get most of this through google calendar alerts and firefox extensions. I wonder how their value prop will evolve over time, because right now I don't see it being worthwhile for anything except crash recovery. With M1 Macs being as quiet and power-efficient as I've heard, it sounds like the main market these folks are targeting (execs/higher ups that aren't as tech-savvy) would rather just use newer machines?
The InnBarn Creation
Can someone explain how this scam works in more detail? In the article it said seconds after the person logged into the fake app, the BTC was gone.

So did the scammers automate this then? Scraped the login details and then automatically logged into the real platform and transferred the BTC out?

What about 2FA? How did the scammers get around that?

Also, the article mentioned you can change your app after you submitted it to the Appstore without requiring another approval? i.e. did they change the logo without Apple noticing?
True, but I don't want to have to exit out of 5 breakpoints each time I run through the scenario. I just want to run it with the print output logging the procession and key variables as a summary of relevant info.

To me that's the key difference. If I know what I'm looking for, prints are great. If I don't know what I'm looking for, breakpoints are a must.
That's mentioned in the article. That's great, but tangential to my question.
Indeed, there is something missing. My guess is that he entered his private key into the wallet. A part from requiring a PIN, you need to make a few clicks to authorize a transaction and the trezor screen will show the amount/receiver.
>Presumably Intel's shrinking Q1 2021 Data Center revenues are partly as a result of this.

It was both AMD and ARM.

There are many work loads that G2 offer immediate cost / performance advantage. AWS charges per vCPU, which is one thread on Intel/AMD and one Core on ARM. So you get ~30% performance improvement along with a ~30% lower cost for using ARM Graviton Series. Most of them have reported a total of 50% reduction in cost. For those that have hundreds if not thousands of EC2 running which fits that workload advantage, this is too much saving to pass on.

There are many SaaS running on EC2 that has mentioned their success on twitter and various other places.

Worth pointing out, this is with Amazon installing as many as they get from TSMC.

A few months ago on HN I wrote [1] about how half of the Intel DC market will be gone in a few years time.

Edit: Another point worth mentioning, this is as much of a threat to Medium and Smaller Size Cloud like Linode and DO where they dont have access to ARM (Yet). And even when they get it Amazon have the cost advantage of building their own instead of buying from a company ( Ampere ).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25808856
They’re users. We were pretty bad at asking for logos and just started down that road. Honestly if I had one regret it’s not doing more user outreach.
Cars aren’t a specifically enumerated right. Also, you don’t need a permission slip to buy one. And you can buy one while underage
Funny. I doubt the horsehoe crab population being decimated at an industrial scale when a synthetic alternative was available, but langishing unapproved would agree.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/covid-vac...

3+ different vaccine production lines. 1 species as a supply bottleneck, and no one giving a damn that there needs be affordances made to not potentially drive a species to extinction.

I'm normally not big on environmentalist concerns as a first order thing because it tends to get you tuned out in some circles but the scale becomes absolutely impossible to ignore in this case.

Then you had other potential routes for treatment completely ignored due to the fact they're biologics and cannot be patented. Echinaecia purpurea among them. (Came in handy for me early on), and vitamin C to keep immune cell exhaustion at bay.

No one ever heard about or researched any of it, nor was anyone comfortable bringing it up lest one get dog-piled as a "disinfo-spreading quack". Gotta wait for Big Pharma to bail you out doncha'know?

The entire thing has just been one massive shitshow. It's a Catch-22. There's no way to define anything as medically sound except to have a company go balls-to-the-wall double-blind cert study, but no one will do that for something that can't be patented or have an industrial business model built around it.

The externalities are a bit on the extreme side in my view.
Why do I have the thought, that this is really not about Chrome?
How about "Mighty Makes ${xyz} Faster"?

Its VNC.
And Cloudflare has pitched same [0] with different value dimension (security).

[0] https://www.cloudflare.com/teams/browser-isolation/
They will notice the battery. Which is performance.
1. Collects all keypresses
2. Sends them over the network

Yes, actually, it is. Besides, the tracker explicitly points this out as a possibility.
Best-before dates aren't meaningful.

> Contrary to popular impression, the current system of food product dating isn’t really designed to help us figure out when something from the fridge has passed the line from edible to inedible.

> For now, food companies are not required to use a uniform system to determine which type of date to list on their food product, how to determine the date to list or even if they need to list a date on their product at all. [1]

[1] https://theconversation.com/how-do-food-manufacturers-pick-t...
Trezor's hardware wallet allows secure access to Bitcoin however you can export the keys.

I'm sure the fake app asked him to export the keys and he just did it without realizing they could just grab the money.
The parser seems to be broken. Or I don't understand the syntax. There is no way to end the last example note.

Edit: ok, you need to add at least a colon after every edge
A rectangle is a pretty reasonable approximation of a fuzzy point. It's an even more reasonable approximation of two fuzzy parallel dashes.
I’m going to be generous and propose that most people behave ethically most of the time, including the UMN researchers. There is a lot of discussion in this thread about the basic question of whether or not the project was ethical. Anyone can have a blind spot when making such judgements. An ethics course could help people better understand the principles of ethical behavior, which would lead to a logical shared conclusion about this.

In other words, I think it’s as much about knowledge as it is about conscience.
> Now, it's a shame Google couldn't let them know what was the issue. However, it's a safe assumption that the vast majority of people Google support deals with are spammers. And there's a lot of them. If Google gave a detailed explanation to all of them it would mean a ton of additional work – which would create an unsustainable situation at this scale.

I don't think that's reasonable. What if most are spammers ? Better let a few spammers in than treat someone unjustly. Why would it become unsustainable ? I've seen this argument repeated ad nauseam, but have yet to see proper proof.

In this particular example, a copyright violation was detected in a image, so an automated response "someone else's image was used without permission, violating copyright" seems entirely plausible.
> Internally it never even crossed our minds to use it as a means of building the tools themselves

Obviously, this doesn't apply to everything, but that's definitely a smell for product-market fit.
I'd like to see how these compare with other earth-based construction methods (still used in many parts of the world, including developed countries [1]). My guess is that the voids improve the insulation, but reduce the compressive and shearing strength, but this may be mitigated by the round shape and the internal "triangular" structure.

In any case, it's an interesting experiment that should provide good data and observations toward a more "complete" house prototype.

[1] https://www.lemoniteur.fr/photo/le-pise-ressort-de-terre-a-l...
It actually was a problem.

From the article:

> In his book on Business Object Notation, Bertrand Meyer lists twenty-six competing methods. I remember reading documents that listed over fifty, but I can’t seem to find them again so it might be a false memory.

I also distinctly remember how difficult it was to learn from other's designs. Back then, there was no Stack Overflow or Google. Developers like me obsessed over the latest books (like this new Design Patterns book, have you heard about it?!?)

It isn't a problem today because that's not how design ideas get communicated anymore. You have blog posts, and GitHub repos with examples and Markdown. This is better. But in the mid to late 90s, UML really helped.

Disclaimer: I was on many of those OMG committees for Model Driven Architecture and UML back in its heyday. I've also sat in Sushi restaurants after conference proceedings during dinner with some of the people mentioned in the article. The talk was of how we were going to change the industry. I smile to think of how things moved on without our dreams. :)
Is it the same reason create-react-app is an "industry standard?"
I tried it, it was state specific and required self reporting positive cases to alert others. I suspect the heavy opt in nature made it much less useful. I'm curious if it was useful in some areas
I mean surely it's just a different trade off. With one system you have absolute sovereignty over your money with all of the risks that entails and with the other you have less independence and potentially (hopefully) more protections when something goes wrong.

Two systems for two different use cases.
Anecdotally; I’ll say this is equivocally not the case. I’ve had a half dozen of my friends upgrade and some of the aspects are absolutely surreal.

The instant turn-on. No fans. Safari alone feels like a completely different beast and a friend and I spent about two hours running through some of the most demanding web sites, side by side against my 2018 15” MBP.

Holy crap. Just...all the subtleties.

I’d actually say it’s easier to notice the immense general speed-up than I notice the difference between a 4min and 2min render time in Final Cut.

Dragging 4K clips around in FCP was infinitely smooth; and it made you immediately be able tell the UI/UX itself was dropping frames and needing to catch up to itself sometimes.

These are things you don’t notice until you’ve tried the M1 for the first time.

It truly is an undeniably insane piece of engineering. They killed it.
Season 1 of ‘Mine’ to be dropped on Netflix in May 2021
In May 2021, Netflix is coming out with one of the biggest K-drama series that is ‘Mine’. We are expecting that this K-drama series will be one of the popular series on Netflix throughout May and June. Everything that we know so far about this series is mentioned below, have a look.
I agree significant value should not be stored directly by many end users.

What cryptocurrency can do is separate the owner of the value (the individual) from the provider of the security (the custodian).

In theory you can have an account where both you and your bank must sign a transaction to move funds. This adds an additional layer of security. The bank can't steal your funds without your digital signature and you can't do something stupid without the bank's approval.

It hasn't happened yet in a meaningful way. But it is possible.
people often forget the other half: the confirmed cases need to be uploaded. in Italy, that was the biggest weak point, even places with a fairly wide install base didn't get much benefit since the ausl didn't had the processes in place to share the test results, as the ingress effort was fragmented and left to be implemented with local resources, a mess of regional responsibilities and uncertain protocols, i.e. https://corrieredelveneto.corriere.it/veneto/politica/20_ott... (source in italian)
As someone who naturally gets feelings of aversion when I hear some solutions suggested and who works with folks who can suggest them without blinking, I honestly think "should" never enters their mind. It seems to be a pure engineering-in-a-vacuum mindset where "can" is all that matters. They envision an admittedly potentially interesting end outcome and the means to get there is just engineering. They don't think twice about how their solution just involved enabling tracking everyone's phone's location to enable it.

My and many others first thought would likely be "I don't really want to be tracked myself or have to track others" and all they think of is "We can dynamically allocate the resources based on where people are!".
Yeah I was being nice. It moved on so long ago I'm not sure how he calls himself a developer. Okay there... I said it.
I think this title needs a '(2016)' appended to it.

Between print stylesheets and paged media, CSS has become one of my favorite ways to typeset documents documents where the layout of individual pages matters greatly. (LaTeX remains my prefered choice for documents where text flows between pages.)

I recently wrote up my experience typesetting my resume in HTML/CSS: https://jack.wrenn.fyi/blog/pdf-resume-from-html/
They might be using a cron job or some other batch process to send the email to each member of the mailing list. There are limits to CC and BCC, I believe.
I tried to print an online worksheet provided by a vendor the other day and it was (not surprisingly) an unusable mess. Sometimes paper is a great technology and it's a shame we don't optimize for that UX as much anymore.
Perhaps the problem here is the monetization model (ads) is a mismatch? Perhaps try a subscription or just let users buy the app?
I have a feeling that Apple has pulled ahead and will stay ahead for a LONG time. They are extending their moat. And applying Mx to VR they will create a new moat.
You are the one asking to have your claim believed. I'm just asking to see the evidence you find most persuasive. I'm not promising to believe it, but on the other hand nor am I planning to mock you. I have not been persuaded by my previous investigations on this topic, but I have no way of knowing if I have examined the same evidence as you.
Apple charges 30% because they can, not because there is some sort of logical basis for it.

If Apple was somehow deemed responsible for policing crypto-scams, the only rational thing to do would be to ban Crypto apps.
There's a difference, part of it is a matter of a taste, like picking a color for your band, part of is it logical, like accessibility, color psychology, etc.

I'd say most people struggle with the taste part, and that's what Paletter helps with. The logical side of things can be learned quickly.
The product looks interesting. The website is pretty aggressive about trying to open the App Store.

What is the difference between the Lite version and the paid version?
One could also argue that they donate to both parties because they want to have influence over whomever wins any election. It may be totally divorced from ideology.
openstreetmap might happen to have a list of airports with decent metadata, but it'll have zero info about actual flights.
Apple users are losing millions. It's a scam even a high school kid could find out. But somehow Apple couldn't. Because it makes them money.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/21/22385859/apple-app-store-...
Mosaics of Positions
You're thinking of morality. Ethics are just the rules that an organization follows. It's more about process, expectations and standards than it is about any particular moral imperative.
I think it's because they are mostly wood framed, vs brick in the UK.

But yes, the mortgage rate is fixed in the US, your mortgage payment doesn't change, your wages increase at least with inflation, and relatively speaking the mortgage gets cheaper every year. Rents on the other hand, tend to adjust with inflation. The breakeven point is about 3-5 years as it happens.
> But questions remain about whether the EU has the financial firepower...

The question of political will is very real, but financial firepower? Chip manufacturering is expensive, but is Bloomberg suggestion that the EU doesn’t have the same financial firepower as Apple? Sure you also need to build a few fabs, and while expensive, it’s not that expensive if you’re a government (or the EU).

More realistic the EU members will fight over in which countries to spend the money.
The specific reference to email was based on frustration with endless mailing list bikeshedding, especially on 'standards' mailing lists. Building a community around irc, wikis and posting on our own sites was a deliberate alternative.
Always the same AC fight at the offices, one of the things I don't miss with this work-from-home. My preferred room temperature would be 27C which is obviously a no-go in a shared office, but cooling to 20C in summer is just as crazy too.
I have spent time doing contract development, and also made volunteer contributions to open source projects (not the Linux kernal, though). Certainly, if I were pulled into reviewing UMN kernel patches, I would be tracking my hours at my standard hourly rate, so that I would have the documentation for a claim for actual damages. Cleaning up other people's bad-faith crap is not what open source developers volunteer for. UMN caused real work for real people for bad-faith reasons, and should pay up. The work they caused is deflecting volunteers from otherwise productive activities.

I suspect many volunteer kernel developers do contract development to pay the bills -- it should not be hard for them to just create a billing code for UMN clean-up. The Linux foundation can aggregate them all and dump that on UMN.

(Also, I have a MSEE from UMN, and I can tell you that the next attempt at fund raising from me is not going to go well for them.)
Lots of unfair negativity here. I think this is wonderful. HN is full of random hacked-up tech that will never solve the worlds problems but nonetheless give a glimpse at what alternatives could look like. Experiments. This is what this is, and in my opinion it's stunning and I would move into one in an instant.
I worried about this a lot before I quit drinking.

Now I can tell you that my social life is exactly the same as before - but I’m drinking water or near-beer or something fizzy instead. I don’t care, my friends don’t care, and if they did, they wouldn’t count as friends anyway.

Now if you’re a frat member, maybe it’s different.
The Renaissance Knives That Will Have You Singing for Your Supper
lol, "destroying the environment". News flash: shifting the environmental costs to China is not "saving the environment", it is just outsourcing the environmental damage to somewhere else, where more likely than not worse damage will occur than if the factory was located in Europe. If there was a general call to not use chips, it would be a different matter. But this is about personal sanctimony, not environmental impact.

Moreover the environment is not some fragile thing that is "destroyed" by a chip plant. So here, too, there is a lack of understanding about what is happening so that people can make claims of personal righteousness (and the "environment" is just a place-holder that can and is swapped out for other concerns that yield more self-righteousness credits per unit effort at the drop of a hat).
If proper support is unsustainable due to the model, it is the model that has to change.
Here's my take: https://www.toolbox.com/tech/it-strategy/news/apples-soon-to...
So Figma is written in JS and C++, compiled to WebAssembly so it runs in a browser, which runs in a datacenter, with video streamed to Mighty, an Electron app where the front-end is written in JS and some C++, running inside Chromium.
You can get a better idea of the size of these "notation knives" in this video from the Victoria and Albert Museum, where a curator is holding them. They also have recordings of some of the songs:

http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/a/a-notation-knife/
Makes me angry and sad that this "virus" of ransomware is still so prevalent even thought there is a "vaccine" - in the form of standard cybersecurity practices. But I never hear about anyone getting fired over this, so I guess that it's just not a priority for lots of organizations.
I'd love to get account data into Zabbix. Alerts for when balances change by x%, time series graphs to see balance over time, stacked graphs to see a net-worth-ish view.. lots of cool stuff you could do there.

Hell, I'd love to get my transaction history into an Elastic instance as well. You could build all sorts of cool dashboards in Kibana out of that.
You can do the same with Western Union albeit it'll require several transactions. Crypto made it more practical.
Do we really need this though? Web browsers are slow because of all the javascript running on them, not because we all don't have Intel Xeons clocked in at 4 GHz.

I even have Firefox sitting at 5 GB ram usage right now for 150 tabs. I don't think I've ever had an issue with performance on browsing the Internet.

Most probably, the bottleneck is bandwidth/CPU for most users.