skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not yet. We are trying different approaches to curb this since we do want to keep our free tier.
Writing powershell scripts on vscode with the ps plugin is quite pleasant. Would recommend everyone to try it.
I'm curious now. What was your original theme, and what was the popular video?
Part of it is for log file continuity, but the bigger reason is that I actually manage my entire life in UTC. All the clocks, watches, phones, and even rice cooker in my home read UTC.

I tried timezones and DST for a while and hated it, and decided to do away with it.
How strange. Growing up in sweden we used to put wild strawberries on straws of grass. It's a simple way to hold multiple berries without some kind of container and without risking crushing them. A quick google search for "smultron på strå" turns up loads of pictures so it seems to be quite a common occurrence. I've never really considered that the word strawberry could have a different origin.
> Developers are sharing their salaries on Twitter under the hashtag #GameDevPaidMe

These are to be taken with a pound of salt. Location, experience, performance, timing, negotiation skills, stock options, etc, make these simplistic salary comparisons highly misleading.

> to encourage pay transparency in their industry.

That's the hook, but these Twitter hashtag campaigns are thinly veiled brag fests. The game devs who push these live in high COL areas, tend to be veterans and want to show the world their 6 figure salary. Which looks incredible to most of their followers. Every time they get these hashtags trending, the "you make that much? you rock!" responses flow in.
>Additionally, the PREVAIL paper explicitly doesn't verify program termination, which is kind of a dealbreaker for kernel BPF.

I'd be more alarmed if someone had solved the Halting Problem and I hadn't heard about it, to be honest.
They are now at EOB of the first business day after this failed migration, and have still not sent any email communication, including the instructional email they promised as part of the migration. I don't know that I'm angry, but I certainly won't be trusting them with any business as soon as I have access to my account again.
> The claim is clearly "Former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden once said he had "no empathy" for the plight of younger people."

That's not the claim. That's an editorialized take about the claim, altered from the original and stated just-so (so it that contains a weakpoint, which you are now litigating—because that's what the weakpoint was crafted to enable); the "plight of younger people" comes from the editorial purporting to debunk it, not the source tweet.

The closest thing to a claim in the source tweet is that the original words were spoken and the person who said it is the one who was speaking.
> This site will be usable after 100 push ups.

Only if you have some advanced accessibility features that lets me use the site without my arms, which are now completely limp.
Maybe for outdoor daylight situations. Any indoor or night time shot, fast lens wide open means getting shots that aren’t possible on a phone. Night mode on my phone is fine for still subjects but humans like to move. I guess if they keep adding more cameras to phones, they’ll get enough light to construct a usable image without having a 1 second exposure.
I know plenty of people that squirrel away over irrelevant details for new businesses and can’t distinguish between relevant and irrelevant

I specifically didn’t say perfect I said ‘effective’, and ‘for me’: The executive, board member, and advisor for various ventures.
This isn't the first time the industry shifted to ARM and Linux. Remember the Netbook era pioneered by Asus EeePCs but later adopted by lots of others? Back then Microsoft extended the life of XP specifically for those machines and offered massive subsidies to OEMs to ship Windows -- even though that meant throwing in an Intel processor instead of ARM. And eventually Microsoft won because the Intel systems were sold for less to consumers despite costing more to build.

So the story isn't going to magically be different here. If Linux starts to get a foothold then Microsoft will just offer some subsidies to get their OS back on the market. The difference here is that desktop Windows does now run on ARM -- so if anything, Linux has less of a competitive advantage as it did in the Netbook eta.
I don't think so. These drivers need more specialized training, and the type of equipment they haul is different. Plus I'd imagine your mindset is different when you have a swimming pool's amount of oil a few feet behind you compared to a bunch of toilet paper or whatever.
It’s small, but I don’t believe it’s zero, and there’s concern about long-term organ damage even for those who survive.

My kids will be getting the vaccine.
FAANG needs good employees because of how big and complex everything is. A lot of work is just integrating the 100s of services that already exist into whatever new product is coming out.

Is the work novel, not really, but it is difficult and very complex.
Seems like an odd example to choose, you right click and then "create a new folder" just like in Windows.
(not the person you were replying to) I think there are ways in which you can teach children ages 3 to 8 about these kinds of real issues, but that clip is seriously ham-fisted and not engaging. Whether they intended it or not, to me it leans more in the direction of indoctrination than what I'd like to show kids if I had any.
At the same time, if you gear your website's performance towards engagement (e.g. I'd like people to read a bunch of stuff, stay for a while), you may feel an obligation to limit the effect your website has on someone's normal functions.

Take Hacker News, for example. This is not a site that maliciously steals attention for the gain of the owners. It still has the capacity to be a solid time sink. If the admins felt so inclined (and I'm very much not insisting they should), they could say "this could cause harm. Maybe we mitigate that harm by putting an extra barrier?"

And they actually do! Check out "noprocrast". Admittedly this is opt-in instead of opt-out, but websites (and even businesses in general) can sometimes take into account the wellbeing of customers over what measure of "efficiency" they may have.
>with multi cultural inclusive visual banality

Lumping in cultural inclusivity with your critique is quite revealing. There's nothing in the article or about this style of illustration that hints at cultural values, why include it in the tirade?
> roughly each of those points doesn’t apply to every major crypto

Monero currently has all of these properties.

> You get to escape government stupidity into the open arms of criminals and scammers.

This is does not justify sacrificing everybody's financial privacy and independence. The police should track the criminals via other methods. They shouldn't be able to surveil everybody's transactions at all times or freeze people's accounts over the slightest suspicions until they prove their innocence. It's better to let some criminals escape than suffer these injustices.
Marketing checking accounts is hard.
And who gets to decide what is hate speech and “radicalization”?
Q&A with inventor of Microsoft PowerShell (2016)
Why would installing a ssl cert inside a router change anything? The only way is if you could install the cert inside the OS or the browser...
Ask HN: What do you wish to see at Apple’s WWDC 2021?
Changes to frameworks, OSes, anything else.
Why I bought the Magna Carta? (2014)
282 deaths according to CDC.
It's using CircuitPython, Adafruit's fork of MicroPython.

The source is MIT-licensed, but the required credit is missing from the docs and distribution image.
COVID has many other long-term side-effects besides death (fatigue, muscle and joint pain, respiratory problems, etc). These side-effects are present in younger people as well. For me, mere possibility of these side-effects outweigh the risks, which are negligible for MRNA vaccines.
Play Breakout in a PDF (works in Chrome)
It's that so? How c can then Chrome OS display anything then? Displaying a desktop environment with multiple apps and/or moving webpages must be impossible.
I'm confused. I easily get 8-10 hours on my Core i7 laptop as long as I'm not at 100% CPU usage permanently. Modern Ryzens also hit this easily. So I don't know why 8 hours screen on time on a tiny screen with an incomparably weak CPU is supposed to be proof of how much we need ARM.

Apple's M1 is in a class of its own, unfortunately.
do you know if they break these long term affects into age groups or other demographics?
This is what YNAB is, and it's great.
This kind of reminds me of the Wojciech Cejrowski's (Polish TV and YT personality who gradually turned far-right) online shop that is closed on Sunday due to religious reasons [1][2]

[1] https://www.wykop.pl/wpis/34034367/wchodze-na-strone-cejrows...

[2] https://buzz.gazeta.pl/buzz/7,156947,11419434,zakupy-w-niedz...
How do people who aren’t a software developer, doctor, or in a high paying financial sector get buy in CA metros. From what I’ve seen, even other highly technical engineering fields rarely make it to $150k
Aukey kicked off Amazon following fake reviews allegations
> Many people are wary of the newness of mRNA technology.
> They think a long term affect has been overlooked or is unknown.

To be a reasonable concern it has to be weighed against the alternatives. People have essentially four options assuming the virus does't just go away soon: get vaccinated using a new technology, wait for an older technology vaccine to be available, mask/isolate until the new vaccines have sufficient long-term data for their ill-defined concerns, get COVID.

Well COVID has high risk for long-term effects for all age-groups including death so any reasonable person will exclude that option. Older technology vaccines for many regions of the world may never be available or be sufficiently efficacious so that and masking/isolating indefinitely and maybe even getting COVID are the same option. Plus, there is no data showing any long-term effects for vaccines that don't become apparent in the first year or 100 million people receiving them.

COVID vaccine hesitancy is no longer a reasonable position to hold.
Is that really true? Levels.fyi shows Apple right about inline with GOOG, FB and AMZN and significantly higher than MSFT for mid to senior levels.
Children have no innate concept of racial discrimination or victimhood. It’s not a natural concept. It only exists because it’s drilled into their minds by good intentioned but poorly thought out ideas. Telling half the class that they’re a victim and the other half that they’re an oppressor is a recipe for disaster.

The way to end racism isn’t to brainwash children that world around them is full of racists. It’s to completely ignore the concept so they grow up with no concept of racism whatsoever. Then when they’re older and first learn about it, it’s such a laughable concept that they’ll understand that only a complete idiot would be a part in it.
I assume one main benefit is that vaccinated kids are less likely to spread it to more vulnerable populations. Also some kids have preexisting conditions that put them at risk.
No. Often (not always, but surprisingly often) Linux laptops work out more expensive than Windows ones due to Windows subsidies and greater economics of scale.

So you'll see people buying Windows laptops to run Linux far more often than you'll see Linux laptops bought to run Windows (pirated or otherwise).
Nil != 0

:-p
Helps with herd immunity.

For example, Rubella is a vaccine commonly given to kids, but it is isn't really a severe disease even if kids catch it. If a pregnant woman contracts Rubella in her first trimester however, it can lead to severe complications for the unborn child. Just vaccinating women of child bearing age against Rubella works a little, but vaccinating kids as well means that that transmission vector is removed, and really improves the overall outcome.
What do you and your wife do for a living, if you don’t mind?
I get being cautious, but it isn't like there's a strong concrete reason not to do it. Plus we still have the potential for mutations, and kids can still spread covid even if they aren't dying from it.
Re: termination, can't you use Ethereum gas style termination? I always found termination verification strange, because "gas" is usually more practical alternative.
I mean, it’s hard to have sympathy. Your setup sounds like a complete mess especially if you didn’t notice it. You didn’t even have MFA and you’re using the console to create resources?

It’s not on AWS to flag anything. They give you the tools to comprehensively monitor your account, but you choose not to use them. Cloudwatch is also “standard”. Datadog has a free tier, I’d suggest checking that out because you don’t seem to have any infrastructure monitoring?

I’d honestly hire some people that have experience in this area, because your “dev team” sounds clueless.
Yeah exactly my point lol. So the 5-10-15 year impact of both is unknown. Thus it’s a mute point of consideration for a logical person.
You’re joking right? This reads like a parody
"If on workgroup, you just have to have the same user name on different machine and it works like in domain"

... and password. ... and no it doesn't really because an AD has a few other extras, such as Kerberos and an LDAP database with some odd ideas to chat to. You can of course spin up a Samba AD DC or two for a cheaper alternative.
I'm looking into it too. Can you provide more information on the long term organ damage? Do you know what the incidence of this kind of damage in children is?
If you don't want to give your users direct access to your database using SQL, I wrote a little tool that basically exposes the ORM as a user interface and lets users query that way.

https://github.com/Aristotle-Metadata-Enterprises/django-dat...
There are bad outcomes other than death.
Websites can be accessed from anywhere in the world. You don't know that it's nighttime where your users are. I guess you could use geolocation and figure it out, but that is an awful lot of trouble to go to just annoy your users.
Isn't the risk for kids more transmission related? Kids (usually) won't die from COVID, but they'll transmit to people who can, was my understanding.
Well, it's not the same thing, just because it still involves writing and fiction.

That there are new jobs of a different kind is not much consolation when one likes the old jobs.
The criticism is that they do not lead to efficient allocation of capital (the point of the stock market) but rather a feedback loop where the ETF fund has to buy TSLA and AMZN because they are in the top 500, and that makes them worth even more, keeping the in the 500s forever, and not because they produce value and were deemed a good choice by a professional investor that did his due diligence, but simply because of the ETF feedback loops.
The point of vaccinating kids is:

1. They still get sick, even if asymptomatic, and can bring it home to the house where older people live
2. I don't know if there are published case report / data yet, but anecdotally the new strains are much more likely to cause complications and require hospitalizations for younger children.
3. Even asymptomatic infectious seem to cause "long covid" (Something like a third of long covid cases were asymptomatic). Potentially life-long alterations to lung or heart function doesn't sound like fun
NTSB: Tesla Model S in Crash Couldn't Have Been Using Autopilot
The Pfizer vaccine is looking pretty safe at this point, so there is a benefit to the vaccine, taking risk from very low down towards 0.
The problem with this though is that you are giving ammunition to those shooting at you. If their gambit succeeds (shorting), the value of your shares diminish. The net effect of doing this might not be entirely visible as a "smaller fish in the pond", but it is there none-the-less.
Well they could prohibit it if they wanted. They could even require that apps provide a method to inspect traffic. They never will though, because cert pinning is good for security, and any user-accessible method to access secrets becomes a target for phishing or other social engineering.
Very cool velut! I'm super excited to see this type of documentation roll out to more languages, I quite firmly believe this is a great boon to developer productivity in general. I'm glad to see I am not the only one :)

I actually believe in this so much that I have been working on a language-agnostic version of this in my spare time on the side as a fun hack-project, and also recently convinced others at my work (Sourcegraph) of how good an idea this is: over there we're building this on top of LSIF (https://lsif.dev) by having language indexers emit documentation in a structured form that makes sense for the given language (so the structure of documentation is determined by the language indexer, and the "browser" / "layout" for it could be a website like this, your editor, generating a static Markdown file, etc.)

For example, some really quick/hacky Markdown I generated just now from LSIF data for the Go HTTP packages here: https://gist.github.com/slimsag/069d8498890ea6a3ec85dee3ef6f...

Not trying to advertise anything here, just trying to say THIS IS SO COOL! I hope we get this for more languages!

Some others I know of:

* Go: https://pkg.go.dev and https://godocs.io ("the good one")

* Rust: https://docs.rs

* Java: https://javadoc.io

* Zig: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/#builtin

I'd be keen to hear if anybody knows of ones I don't!
> I mean this seems to disregard our entire history as a species. There have always been "others" within a population that seek, above anything else, to find a new place to go in order to live life they way they want to.

Sure, but those who have successfully done that have either went to a place near enough that they could take all the food and other supplies they would need during the trip there with them, or have went to a place where food and other resources were available on the way.

I can't think of any human group that did a migration that had to cross a span that provided no food or drinkable water and was too long for them to cross on what food and water they could carry with them.

With sub-light migration to other solar systems we are talking about crossing empty spans that will take several lifetimes to cross. There are ways to deal with that, but they are likely to be major undertakings that require a heck of a lot of resources so that to do it you need widespread support from the people who aren't going.

My guess is that you'll need a pitch much stronger than "We want to go someplace to live our way" (especially since the people who leave won't be the ones who arrive at their destination--it will be their descendants).
Presumably, the cost-benefit analysis here is being done on a population-wide basis--leaving a large portion of the population unvaccinated lets them act as a reservoir for the virus, hindering progress towards herd immunity (recall that not every [willing] adult can get vaccinated, nor is the vaccine 100% effective, especially against some of the mutations we're already seeing, so achieving herd immunity is a meaningful public health goal), as well as increasing the mutation rate of the virus.
The industry standard benchmark for completely different CPUs has been SPEC, going back to the days when every UNIX workstation vendor also had it's own custom CPU and instruction set.

Exynos and Snapdragons aren't even close.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
Vaccines help to reduce risk of hospitalisation and death, But are there studies that show that vaccination prevents long covid, too?
I think it's probably more Chrome's fault as Safari is known to be more optimised for battery. Likewise old Edge was pretty good for battery too.

I know that if I use the native Windows Store based Netflix app on my laptop (Ryzen 4800u) I get much much longer battery life than if I use Netflix through Chrome. But it's still a long way off what you'd expect from a device with a battery so large compared to a phone. I think the M1 Mac vs Intel Mac battery life comparisons showcase the difference in CPU efficiency the best.
The only concern isnt just death, but also longer term issue such as long covid (which may be a bigger concern for this group).
Excellent point. My comment about Mozart was mostly just to convey that being gifted doesn't have to be related to science, and forcing a perceived-gifted child to focus on science could be totally limiting on their actual gifts.

But also, yes, your post matches my exact sentiment, which is to let kids be kids.
What's the difference between appreciating something and fetishizing it?
https://archive.is/UxBcn
> Stupid, angry, or willfully ignorant, they're painful to talk to.

I think that is the intention behind their social discourse, to be painful. To disagree. To prove that they are superior.
It's very unlikely given the difference in mobile performance, but it might mean that Samsung is going to seriously invest in ARM performance going forward.

The latest Samsung mobile processor (Exynos 2100) hits 956 single-core and 3,151 multi-core for Geekbench. That's basically the same as the Qualcomm Snapdragon processors or maybe a bit slower. Apple's A14 hits 1,585 single-core and 4,214 multi-core (66% and 34% faster respectively).

I would note that the Exynos still has good numbers. A 2020 MacBook Pro with i5-1038NG7 pulling 28W (not the cheaper 15W MacBook Pros) only hits 1,143 single-core and 4,227 multi-core. While the Exynos doesn't quite match an $1,800 laptop pulling 28W on single-core performance, the Intel is only 20% faster. Plus, on multi-core performance it is matching. If Samsung created a 10W or 15W part, it seems likely that they could beat that Intel processor.

And one can nitpick about Intel having released an 11th gen processor or looking at AMD performance or any number of things. However, it seems reasonable to believe that Samsung is definitely within striking distance of Intel's laptop performance without too much difficulty and certainly within what people want in terms of laptop performance.

If there were no worries about emulation of x86 instructions (since a lot of Windows software may never be ported to ARM), I think Samsung could easily satisfy people's performance needs.

Ultimately, Apple isn't really a competitor if they're not going to sell their M-series chips to Windows laptop makers. Maybe people will start buying Macs based on their performance, but generally people have bought Macs because they want the Apple hardware/software, not because they could get better performance (and even stuck with Apple when they would have to suffer through miserable performance circa 2004).

Samsung doesn't need to match Apple. They need to match Intel and it looks like they're there. If they can offer something at a lower cost with better thermal properties, that's a huge win. I think the bigger issue is going to be that so much Windows software won't get ported over. On the Mac side, everyone knows that they have to port everything over. On the Windows side, I'm guessing there are a lot of developers that doubt everyone's commitment to Windows-ARM. Plus, part of the Windows ecosystem is being able to run all sorts of stuff - something Mac users don't expect.
Interesting. I recently found a similar tool that appears to be in alpha, at https://paka.dev .

I'm actually interested in trying to find a TS API docs generation tool that I could integrate with Docusaurus for use with the Redux libraries docs sites:

https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/issues/1046

I'm curious if you think that JSDocs could be used that way.