skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dope, 7 days is a pretty nice turnaround. I went with a 'custom' prebuilt so I could plan for adding additional cards once they're well supplied. You might run into trouble with the PSU, case clearance and mobo throughput if you plan on adding another 3-slot 3090 - those are all sub-1k though so you can always swap once you need to!
There are very much different versions of the truth; even at a fundamental level. Do you know what a reference frame in Physics is?
How do people using Vite deal with Common JS dependencies? As far as I tried, there were issues with those when using "vite dev". Sadly, at this point, I can't get rid of those (e.g. protobufs+grpc-web generated code).
> Either properly supply your nursing homes with PPE or bring the nursing home staff to the hospitals.

The PPE that was acutely in short supply and unavailable at the beginning of the pandemic? Even doctors and nurses didn't have adequate PPE back then, and many of them got sick and died because of it.
usually the momentum is really low so it's fine, you could read this wikipedia article about it, share questions if that doesn't clear things up

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy%E2%80%93momentum_relati...
i think making it free for android would have certainly made it easier for people to try android for their next device, and thus the net balance isn't really clear..
Two Amazon Scholars elected to prestigious science organizations
If you're switching branches, you anyway need to reindex and download new dependencies. You may not need to for very close branches, but in the general case that is not guaranteed.
Having interacted with him in real life over the years I have to second that hilarious site. He never disappoints. Taher Elgamal is another giant of the security space who never disappoints as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taher_Elgamal
Thanks very much, really appreciated!
works in combination with the Proxmox Backup Server (PBS).
they owe a huge part of success intially to tricking people into what you describe -- that it's a replacement/better than SMS -- that it's "free". When it was simply that ppl couldn't tell difference between SMS network and Internet. And using phone numbers as accounts got a ton of people in non-American areas to use it (also north american texting rates crazy cheap unlike alot of the whatsapp-popular countries). Ridiculous. When all it is is another internet messaging app.
> virtually every piece of software I've ever used feels like the person who wrote it has absolutely no idea how work is actually done

That's why I like taking support calls every now and then. Very often I end up having to connect to the user via TeamViewer, and almost every time I learn something.

It might be something trivial like some input boxes being in an illogical order, it might be something bigger.

It's amazing what users put up with without complaining to us, so getting the chance to view how they work is gold for me.
I played it awhile ago and it was great. The output seemed fluid, I could write awesome fantasy with the help of the AI. It truly felt like the future. Then they started making changes to the model, adding features, scenarios, all sorts of additional stuff. Right now, when I try to play, it just seems nonsensical. I can't even follow it for 4 - 5 prompts anymore.
"It’s the same set of “Account and Subscriber Information” that we provided in 2016: Unix timestamps for when each account was created and the date that each account last connected to the Signal service.

That’s it."

Signal offers a "registration lock" for the phone number used to register the account, so that another user cannot register using the same number (i.e. reusing VLNs and similar). If "that's it", then where is the phone number (or its hash) associated with the account stored in order to facilitate the lock?
Why? The man involved did nothing wrong. He didn't even mention COVID-19 in his request for oxygen cylinders.
They just ask: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-51207744
Not trying to say it couldn't have been some kind of radar mirages or some other explainable phenomenon. But why release it if it had an easy explanation.
New York City government has been all talk and no walk because they also do not want to pony up the sufficient funds to make it happen.
blew it out the park

AAPL is up 3% after hours (so $60bn or so)
The GPL makes this "binary" vs "source" distinction by talking about the "preferred form for making changes". Well, the binary blob of DNA happens to be also be the source!

Feel free to publish your genome under an open source license =)
"The federal tax code allows you to contribute long-term appreciated securities—such as stocks, bonds, and mutual fund shares—directly to a charity without paying capital gains tax on the appreciated value, as you would if you sold it first and then contributed cash to the charity." [1]

[1] https://www.fidelity.com/viewpoints/personal-finance/tax-bre...
That sounds interesting, I'd love to have a closer look at that, or get a demo, whatever you can currently offer :)
The macs are unfortunately still a sideshow compared to iOS devices (written on an iPad now).
> 3750 years ago some dude was still showing up and trying to rip people off and pull the "cash in hand" choosing beggar play.

It wasn't so much a scam, but a dispute over quality control of all things. Other tablets were found along with that one that included a customer complaining that he was tired of receiving low quality ingots. They knew enough about metallurgy six thousand years ago to have legal disputes over impurities!
How much is due to Covid, and how much is due to Jony Ive's departure?

The designs seem to make a bit more sense now, I was always perplexed at Ive's 'thinness at the expense of everything else' mindset (butterfly switch keyboard, ugh)
> if they could actually charge higher without losing money as a result, they already would have

That’s not numerically correct. There are different market pressures on renters versus owners. A landlord can only charge what a renter is capable of paying regardless of taxes or value on the property. If a property ends up in the red because either the landlord cannot charge high enough rents or cannot find tenants they can always not renew the lease and sell the property where they may still earn a profit.

Also, high property taxes do not penalize development. I live in an area with high property taxes and it’s one of the fastest growing areas in the country for the last 20 years.
I've prototype on a collab notebook and have been using AWS GPUs for training. Having to jump through hoops for quota and the general anxiety in trying to optimize the costs led me to just build a machine with a 1-time upfront cost. As a sole proprietor, I can write off the capex against future revenue anyways and depreciate it.
Intel's Eight-Core H45 Tiger Lake CPUs Are Just Weeks Away from Launch
The one they released in the article were actual radar from military pilots.
> Kickstarting a network is a difficult problem

Crypto networks can solve this through incentivising early adopters, e.g. https://bitclout.com

> A way to ensure sane content moderation (child porn / abuse, etc) while still keeping the decision-making decentralized enough

Subscribable mute and block lists. This allows each user to tailor moderation to their comfort level.
Less than one order of magnitude these days. On Tiger Lake, integer multiply is 3 cycles, while integer division is 12 for 32-bit integers and 15 for 64-bit.

Of course, the multiply is fully pipelined while the division is only partially, but even that leaves only a 10-fold difference.

Division is much faster these days than it used to be. It's still worth it to have compiler optimizations for it, but it's not important to avoid it anymore.
Boring Postcards
what about executives with a binge watching habit? its fine if you aren't aware
To Mark Zuckerberg: "So, how do you sustain a business model in which users don’t pay for your service?"

To George Floyd witness: "So you had something called a mobile device right? And a mobile device is capable of taking pictures right? And you used the mobile device to use that capability right? And your eyes were able to see things besides the phone right?"

No shit Sherlock, have you never used Facebook and seen the glaring ads? A 15-year old could figure that out. Oh and yeah phones take pictures and people have eyes that can move. Just play the damn video. Yes, play the video, not "publish the exhibit". They really do sound pretty stupid to me.
The reason for not bringing iMessage to Android was because parents could just buy cheap Android handsets for their kids. First of all, why not create a product for that niche (nevermind, we're talking about Apple). But what actually bothers me is the weak mindset. I remember when Apple didn't have such concerns because they were certain that they have the best product and people would buy for that reason. This is going on across the board at Apple it'll eventually lead to its IBMification.
What is "the spirit of Apple"?
> When Steve Jobs passed in 2011 I was certain that Apple would loose its way and start diluting their products/brand.

They are doing well in hardware and services. Software, not so much. Design they have gone downhill.
BTW, if you do try it, you can skip all of the scaffolding and init steps by just running two lines from your web app directory:

npm install vite

npx vite

This serves index.html from that folder by default on port 3000. Bare imports and TS transpiling are on by default.
To recast this in accounting terms, everyone had $100 in accounts receivable and also had $100 in accounts payable.

To anybody who has ever had accounting (and nightmares of t-accounts), this balances to zero.
Dnscrypt-proxy-modns: Fork of dnscrypt-proxy to implement μODNS
Dumb Q - why is it called Second Quarter results when this is the end of the first quarter of the calendar year?
We can always change our exposed passwords after a data breach. But this awful. No way to revoke it once the cat is out of the bag.
I’m in Australia, and iMessage usage here is huge and I have to assume the reason you’re not aware of it is because you dont have an iPhone.

Everyone I know with an iPhone chooses iMessages for texts and group chats first, and only reverts to WhatsApp when someone on Android has to be involved.
>BTW, the limit on the upload is a physical issue with cable lines and the DOCSIS protocol... I don't feel it's realistic to demand fiber to everyone's home when nearly nobody has an actual use-case for symmetrical home connections...

Nobody had a use case until a family of 4 needs to work and school from home simultaneously or upload video. Somehow, we had a use case for delivering people ad laden garbage tv shows via cable, but something like fiber internet which might actually be used for productivity and creativity is not worthy of public support?
Yes, it's remote! Thanks for the hint, we'll add it to the description
I’m very curious to see where it goes from here. In particular with M1... more memory, more cores, higher frequencies?

I’m pretty impressed with the M1 Mac Mini and look forward to follow ups and the Linux porting efforts, too.

With other companies announcing their own custom CPU designs, I wonder if we are entering into a new era of some kind.
Mac revenues went from $5.351B to $9.102B from 2020.

70% up.
> What I don’t understand is if we omit e.g. the og:title meta tag, why can’t scrapers fall back to <title>? Or if there is no <meta name="og:description"> why not fall back to <meta name="description">?

They do fall back to <title> and <meta name="description">. At least Facebook does.

You can test it here (requires facebook login). It works though they complain about the missing tags. https://developers.facebook.com/tools/debug/
Before the summer actually, not August.

A large swath of the media was busy at the time trying to put Cuomo on a pedestal as a kind of counter-Trump.
Yeah, by definition a UFO represents one of two things.

1. A craft you can't identify.

2. An error with your instruments/pilots visuals.

Either one of those are of interest to the military.
Before covid, worldometers was known for tracking population data!

https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/#table-histor...
What's actually crazy is that i even ditched my Ethernet cable and is running on a ubiquiti amplfi 5ghz router, and there is seemingly no difference in my location at least.

Technology is amazing.
That comment suggests that patches will be accepted to support musl, and it links to a merged PR where the commit message is quite literally "fix compile errors on musl"
> Why can’t the feds do for construction corruption what Blumenthal and Giuliani did to organized crime in NYC.

Ha! When I read that line I completely missed the last letter in the word "organized", and it made perfect sense. I thought it was an historical quote from Guiliani's last job application.
I believe I achieved the no-saving-output affect by adding a python snippet/plugin to Jupyter Lab. So you could program it to do whatever you want. That's what I love about Jupyter Lab, you can turn it into whatever kind of environment you want.
Someone has to run the fabs
besides even if we got the technology all we do is make real hoverboards that you have to rent by the hour.
Politicians around the world regularly flip flop on issues in lockstep with their party. That’s not the behavior of someone that actually holds personal views on the subject, suggesting that something else is influencing decision making.

Which shouldn’t be surprising as politics covers such a wide range of issues it would be strange for most of them to have strong views on every issue. Frankly it’s people who don’t care one way or the other are who you try and influence.
I ran into the same issue when trying to run next export. The linked library has worked great. I wanted to simply have a srcset generated at build time. I don't know why Next Image can't support this out of the box.
All related - iOS has never run on Intel.
This headline is at best misleading and at worst intentionally dishonest. How I interpreted it when I first saw it: “Facebook is considering hiding these posts” (looking into, as in planning to do something). Censorship, bad, etc. What it actually says (after reading the article and the referenced tweet): “Facebook is investigating why these posts were removed” (looking into, as in investigating an action that happened).
As Auctioneers and Artists Rush into NFTs, Many Collectors Stay Away
It seems most of the incredible performance is already priced in.
> how much is due to Jony Ive's departure?

Yes, Ive was a bit of a farce. Under Jobs he flourished. Without guidance from Jobs he proved to be comically bad. It will take years for Apple to recover from the damage he did. For example, copying Flat-UI from Windows Phone. Apple hasn't recovered yet.
I think most people thought the same. As you said there have been a few blips but I suspect those would have happened under Jobs also.

Seems Jobs was bang on with wanting Tim Cook as his successor.
For Varnish PURGE seems the most sensible:

https://book.varnish-software.com/4.0/chapters/Cache_Invalid...

I think I'll have to look into this to see if we can get away with document/blob cache in one of our solutions actually. I've resisted add-in Varnish in the mix, but it might be time to reconsider.
FTA:

> The effort by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s office to obscure the pandemic death toll in New York nursing homes was far greater than previously known, with aides repeatedly overruling state health officials over a span of at least five months, according to interviews and newly unearthed documents.

Sounds like this one got suppressed according to the article.

> someone who thinks this one got suppressed probably has an information diet that disproportionately focused attention on this screw up in order to shift attention away from their own screw up, which was orders of magnitude larger.

This is whataboutism. The article is about Cuomo's bad response to COVID regarding nursing homes.
Yep can do a demo or even just get you set up to explore. Send me an email (sam at habosa dot com) and I’ll find a time for us to chat.
Compound (YC S19) is hiring to help startup founders and employees
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing the technique is widely known.

not every coppiced tree can be convinced to grow straight, though.
Commercial aircraft swooping around naval vessels on maneuvers should expect to be shot down, and even be disappointed not to be. If you weren't there to be shot down, what were you after? Maybe a story about how unready the Navy is for modern warfare conducted with cheap expendable drones. You don't need to dodge an Exocet missile if you can take out the targeting system that would have directed it.
I assume it'd be super expensive to grid tie it though, right? Sorry. I'm a total noob at this stuff.
Grids can be resilient, but these days we protect neighborhoods from traffic by forcing use of arterials/collectors that become single points of failure. Often this is even retrofitted onto grids via turn restrictions.
It takes quite a bit of legitimate activity on HN before your account becomes eligible for downvoting other users' comments. I'd say the downvoting drones are regular Turkish HN users who simply side with Erdogan's policies on the topic and considers censorship an acceptable political tool.
Sony has sold 7.8M PS5 consoles
I wonder if I’ll ever see a Bolt again in my lifetime.

Such dominance and grace.

He jogged over the line with that record too.
1 month ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26577505
You are misguided.

Nobody knows who Linus is..in all the "most admired" polls, even those computing down to #500 he doesn't appear.

If you want to be remembered you have to make an effort to put yourself out there...that's the reason why Musk is so shamelessly self promotional in the social arena. Same for Larry Ellison

Bill Gates even, although much less shamelessly.
Sure, that all makes sense, and we know how it worked and that the LM was not needed. I’m just saying that we can’t infer the LM was unneeded for TEI just because it was jettisoned.
I'll give it a read-through this weekend, thanks!
extracting as much of "Apple premium" out of brand-loyal customers as possible and keeping that "Apple premium" perception in consumers' minds
Focus, products instilled with culture, starting with the user experience, attention to detail, cohesive ecosystem, good design, delivering high quality products at the lowest price possible, not shipping things that are not ready.
Definitely did not receive an email after Privacy blocked the transaction from happening on my DO card.
Redfin/Zillow/trulia/realtor.com should figure out now to scrape ISP websites and show what type of internet is available for a house.

I had to manually put in addresses when I was searching for a home to make sure it had symmetric fiber.
I had an old (2010?) iPad1 that's been around the family and was pretty much dead. Seemed a shame to send it all to landfill so I've pulled out the LCD and made a nice magic mirror from it.
https://petapixel.com/2020/04/28/that-navy-ufo-footage-has-a...
It basically comes down to the way async control flow interacts with resources which are in use. Say you have a classic program like this:

db = connect_to_db()
result = run_query(db, …)
result2 = run_query(db, …)
result3 = run_query(db, …)
return build_response(result, result2, result3)

If you make that async, you can make it potentially a good bit faster but you now have harder time reasoning about how many database connections are open at any point in time because it's not “one per thread” but rather a function of how many requests your async system allows to be inflight at any point in time.

The same problem arises for memory usage: if you allocate memory it's going to stay allocated until the last async response arrives and if that's non-trivial it means that the async work might not be worth the hassle because your concurrency is actually RAM-limited below the point where you see any benefit over synchronous execution.

One common challenge here is that it's usually quite easy to miss this being a problem no matter what style you use if you don't carefully test with real data volumes or under perfect conditions. For example, if my code looks like this:

result_1 = run_query(db)
result_2 = call_other_service()
return build_result(result1, result_2)

That'll run great during testing and async can make one of the calls effectively free but if either of those services gets slower all of the memory used for the intermediate state of the other calls still has to remain resident until it returns. I've seen this with databases and APIs, of course, but also unexpected things like auditd, syslog, directory services, NFS, etc. This is often reported as a problem with load-average / swapping because the system has a lot more requests in-progress than it typically does and wasn't tuned to keep that peak load within the physical capacity.

There are, of course, ways to guard against this but then it's a lot harder to have a language make synchronous-looking code run asynchronously and leaving out async/await isn't saving you much if you have to sprinkle synchronization primitives all over the place. That doesn't mean you don't do it, of course, but it means there isn't a shortcut.
Surely you're familiar with the Monty Hall problem, but if not:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Hall_problem
What do you want to learn? How do you want to develop?
corporation's fiscal year start and end could be any quarter depending on when the accounting started.
Maybe as adults but the kids use the regular imessages and it creates two classes among the kids the ones that are in the imessages echosystem and the ones that are not. From a company that like to harp so much about diversity and inclusion I find imessages to be the most deviding tool in our kids life. It is disgusting and I hate it but at some stage had to buy an iphone for my kid exactly because of that, which is the reason Apple do it in the first place, to lock the kids into their products. At least I bought some crappy earphones instead of ipods, my small little rebelion.
Yup. Although, while I'm no longer familiar with the local situation, it seems that the action has more been to sue Verizon and pocket the proceeds from the lawsuits into the general fund, while keeping their actual regulatory big gun in the holster.

Managing lawsuits and paying fines is apparently still cheaper for Verizon than actually installing the fiber.

What I want to know is WHY no regulator or judge has seen fit to actually enforce the requirement sufficiently to change Verizon's behavior.

(Or why they just don't use your suggestion, say they failed, repeatedly, pull the plug, and make their own system. They could pay for a LOT with the profits, even providing better and cheaper service)
I run KDE Plasma on a 10 years old underpowered tablet (1G RAM, Intel Atom 1.66 GHz, slow SSD - 32G too) [1]. Anything else is unusable on this tablet. It is slow but it works. Xfce and LXDE are probably lighter, but were barely usable on it when I tried and I'm not sure they would be so much faster. Browsers and apps are certainly what eats your RAM, and with KDE you get apps that share a lot of code in memory. Xfce / LXDE don't provide many things so you will need some Gnome or KDE apps anyway.

I wouldn't bet that Xfce is that much lighter than Plasma nowadays (but definitively disable features like search indexing on slow hardware). On 2G of RAM, you probably should choose between KDE, LXDE, XFCE, maybe MATE (or lighter environments), the one you like the most. I can't say for Cinnamon ; probably fine. Gnome is probably too heavy.

[1] The Airis Kira Slimpad