skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article:

>> The Top Stories carousel feature on Google Search will be updated to include all news content. This means that using the AMP format is no longer required and that any page, irrespective of its Core Web Vitals score or page experience status, will be eligible to appear in the Top Stories carousel.

It doesn't say AMP will not get preferential treatment, it just says your page doesn't have to be using AMP. Don't forget Google has Web Stories[0] to fill this gap as well.

[0] https://stories.google/
> The first rush of comments are all negative, mostly of the ad hominem sort

Happens on every PG post.
Unlike with fiat, you're not forced to use any particular crypto. If the rich stakeholders of ethereum decide to muck around with the network, nobody will want to use it anymore and the value will drop.
"MADE WITH <3<3" (but with graphical hearts)
"FYOOZE"
M1 mac pros were always going to come. Apple themselves announced that the next 2 years will be transition.

I'd say if you purchased a Mac Pro, it's still the same. If you find yourself not having enough power, you bought the wrong machine to begin with (probably modern threadripper pro would be what you should have been looking for)

If the computer satisfies all your performance needs, what use is it to "feel frustruated" over something that was expected to come?

Don't feel Fear of Missing Out. The Mac Pro didn't change. Your feelings about it changed because of marketing and advertising (ie apple trying to persuade you that you need the M1, when in fact your computing needs are being taken care of already)

Wait for the next generation after that current M1/M1x mac pros and go for the next generations when apple comes out with 128 Cores and 256G of ram.

One constant of computer industry, there will always be the next chip, the next computer, and by then, the fancy M1 Mac Pro will become obsolete. Exactly like how nobody wants a 486 computer anymore but when it was released it was the hottest thing on the planet. Its day will come when everyone says "oh that M1? that was a slow POS that is now ewaste"
Exploring ZooKeeper-Less Kafka
Sure, but that's a difficult problem to bootstrap. You need to be able to execute on your ideas, which requires a network (at least that's what it seems like for the original poster who can't find clients). It's a weird cyclical system.
That's hilariously dark.

Honestly, though, that is the ad targeting that people are scared of (I know I am), but I am absolutely unconvinced that's what it is. Whenever I need a fresh perspective on tracking, I turn off all of my anti-tracking things and adblockers and search for toilets. Everything you see after that is related to toilets like you're some kind of collector and hoarder of toilets.
For anyone who isn't currently on Twitter, AGM is the guy who publicly called Bay Area women "soft, weak and full of $#!+" and was recently canned from a management role at Apple when people pointed out that his performance assessments of subordinates might not be free from bias. Sucks to be him of course, but what's the alternative?
As a radio station you typically go through one of a few licensing companies, which you pay royalty checks to. For example:

https://www.ascap.com/help/royalties-and-payment/payment/who...

https://www.bmi.com/licensing

You can't just play any music you want on the radio without permission (with an automatic fee attached). I've owned commercial radio stations and while you could play a vast amount of music with no hassle, it's due to the licensing/royalty agreements with companies like ASCAP & BMI that streamline the process.

Pretty much everybody that plays music in the US has an agreement with ASCAP, including XM Sirius, all the streaming services, and just about every radio station.
Data before models, but problem formulation first
I wonder if Qt developers are that hard to find.
A lot of the sustainability hype this year is about how continuing doing what you are already doing is now less impactful to the environment. i.e "continue to drink Coca-Cola since we now use 50% recycled plastic bottle" vs. "drink our new Cola brand which only uses organic ingredients". The former appeals to the existing mass market whereas the latter appeals to the niche "willing to pay a bit more to feel like I am protecting the environment" sector.
The simple truth is that even small companies get solicited a dozen times a day. Managers at larger companies get hit up even more. Even if they get past the spam filter, most go strait into the trash.

So to answer your first question: at a minimum you MUST get a company domain, set up a company website and email addresses, etc. This is the absolute bare minimum bar. Even dog walkers have this. Further, you must setup an actual company (LLC, corporation, whatever). No business will sign an integration deal with a random individual (if for some reason you need that) -- it's just not gonna happen. No company is going to spend a lot of time helping a non-customer individual integrate into their system without a very good specific reason.

You need to understand the motivation for these other enterprise SAAS companies to setup an integration API. It will vary, but generally it often boils down 1) trying to increase sales for them or 2) trying to increase customer lock-in.

If, for whatever reason, you really need to talk to someone at these companies, your best bet is to look for a connection through your personal relationship network. This is one reason why things like LinkedIn still are still valued by some despite its drawbacks. You may be surprised at who people you know know.
> If your prediction is that this will result in a welfare loss to consumers I would ask that you offer some evidence.

For what it's worth a company that is valued at between 1.5 and 2 trillion usd has to come with evidence of how it isn't a monopoly/abusing its monopoly position, we can't reasonably talk about a "free market" when those numbers are involved.

I'm not an economist and I'm not good with remembering names, but I do seem to remember that there was more than one economist in the past who said that one of the few ways of getting/acquiring "value" is to reach a monopoly position. $1.5 trillion is a hell lot of value.
"...find an influencer?"

I was thinking along a similar line. There are popular rock climbing channels on YouTube. Some of these channels already include promotional or sponsored content. One option is to pay to include your product in a video ("sponsored by Chalk Rebels, get 20% off your first order with this exclusive discount code").

Or send them your products and ask if they would be willing to try and review your product, no strings attached. There may be a risk they may not like your product (hopefully not). Also, best to keep in mind that some proportion of subscribers to a climbing channel will not necessarily be climbers.

Most Subscribed Rock Climbing YouTube Channels (2017~2020):

The list of channels is in the description below the video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZiPIulY6v8
Overconfidence and self-doubt can go hand-in-hand: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulnerable_narcissism
Have you ever actually used an Ethereum in real life outside of price speculation?
Thanks for the kind words! Glad to hear it is working out. We have beta support for mutual unlock of the Linux app and browser extension so you can unlock in the browser using your fingerprint. You can check it out here: https://1password.community/discussion/120745/a-better-way-t...
- Ben, 1Password
> The root issue here is excessive copyright terms.

Not really. That's an issue, certainly. But the consolidation of media ownership into companies that control the entire process from production to the hardware video is played on has very little to do with how long back catalogues retain copyright protection.
I fear Amazon will just screw it up - theyll make it an edgy game of thrones style show where people explode in vats of blood in episode 1 and then they’ll deflect all criticism by adding touches of the latest twitter trends to an episode here and there
Music has compulsory licensing which pretty much no other copyrighted material has.

>The core idea of forced licensing to any streaming service willing to pay a set fee could do a lot to prevent consumers from needing to pay for so many streaming services.

I'm skeptical. While there are exclusives, one of the reasons Netflix, for example, doesn't have more content is that it has to balance the size of its catalog with the fact that consumers probably aren't mostly willing to pay $100/month.
They aren’t forcing you to phase out your machine. They will continue to support it.
This particular bit of "culture war" has a significant effect on a lot of Americans. A change will result in some combination of many more people becoming parents and many more people taking even stronger measures to ensure that they don't. And it will likely result in the procedure being performed illegally.

It probably has no place on HN, since to a lot of people it is just culture war, producing much heat but little light. But if HN had a higher proportion of people most directly affected (i.e. those with uteruses) it would be relevant to more of us (albeit still not a tech matter).
The old (2012) Mac Pro, and the newest Mac Pro are fairly modular and upgradable. The trash can was not.
They still do. You can still buy the higher end Mac Mini with an Intel chip.

This new design will likely replace that one in Apple's lineup, but it never went away.
> If you leave before the code builds, you've created problems for someone else to fix.

I'm curious to your workflow now. How can it be someone else's problem if you do not commit (and/or don't push) your work? Is everyone working only on master/main/develop branch? Do you work in a shared drive? Is your entire team working off a dropbox or network drive (I've seen this, I needed eyebleech)?
Very good. One thing I’m surprised wasn’t mentioned (or at least I didn’t catch on the first read) — IMO, on average, this kind of person will have much better experiences on the bitterness to invigoration spectrum at startups vs. bigco.
If you want a cli tool for this I have one here https://github.com/Schell/todo_finder

You can output to markdown or to GitHub issues with a token.

I used to operate a service that did this for you.
Or you can pay someone a flat amount to do the "stuff" and experience your own unlimited percentage-based gains, like in pretty much any other market where "capital" is a thing.
I don't think that people are doubting the virologists' epistemic ability; it's the fact that their reasoning seems to be motivated by a desire to deflect blame away from the NIAID/CCP/virology field which is the problem.
Just use bitwarden. Open source and the only thing that you'd really want to pay the 10/year for is 2fa integration.
By core products, you mean Search, Gmail and YouTube?

Let's see.. Search these days seems to have given up on SEO blocking, Gmail has given up on any kind of UX improvements, and YouTube has given up on being a decent platform for either creators or viewers.

I think the CRU's of the issue is Search is so big, and despite getting progressively worse, brings in so much money, that eventually people at Google realised it doesn't matter whether their products improve or not. After that, its just path of least resistance.
> Several teams of engineers are working overtime to ensure that The Merge arrives as soon as possible, and without compromising on safety.

Overworking your engineers will most definitely lead to compromises.

But good to see that Ethereum came to their senses and are serious about reducing the environmental impact they have.
That's a different model, there is no heat pipe in the video see https://youtu.be/iiCBYAP_Sgg?t=57
You’re right to say that’s not how change happens, but in this case I wouldn’t expect protest groups to be effective either, not even if the protests involved people throwing themselves in front of the private sports cars and aircraft of modern aristocrats — the harm from CO2 is equal regardless of where on the planet it is emitted, and there are plenty of places where the emissions can move to if banned in the rich countries.

More optimistically, I also don’t think such protest actions are necessary.

Renewables are now cheaper than everything else in good conditions, and still cheaper than coal and the equal of oil when you have to add batteries to them. And both the batteries and the power supplies themselves look like they’re going to continue to get cheaper for a while yet.

I’m still concerned about biodiversity, antibiotics, and phosphorous — just not CO2.
At the cost of one of the worst webcam sensors to ship in a laptop. I am fine with a little extra top bezel in exchange for a quality camera.
Show HN: I built a Notion widget to get help feedback quickly
I'm going to show my ignorance here, but how do they handle memory coherence in a CPU like that?
Pretty interesting thanks!

>Either way, Germany isn’t the EU.

Sure it is, we don't have to argue about that.
> Ethereum’s power-hungry days are numbered, and I hope that’s true for the rest of the industry too.

Ethereum has been talking about PoS for a long time, so until they actually deliver we should be looking at existing decentralized PoS coins.
There is a contradiction in your argument, thought I'd point it out:

> if you can't open criticize a government, you have little recourse if it decides to put your interests last in the name of, say, moving some economic lever that profits people in wealth and power

> The western world has funnelled much of its money into a China, and this has given China the economic resources to uplift its own citizens out of poverty

We had "liberal democracy" in the last decades. This has lead to the outcome of outsourcing most of western manufacturing to China and handing them our trade secrets, because that was the game-theoretic optimum of the ideology of free trade, equality and universalism.

If liberal democracy means putting the people's interest first, why have the policies of the last 30 years actively worked against the interests of the average american employee, and benefitted mostly capital? Once you take the question serious, you will find some interesting hypotheses, some of which will be hard to empirically argue against. I will not go into those.

Note that this is not an endorsement of Chinese-style autocratism, but meant to challenge preconceived notions on what the current state of affairs is actually like.

I detest state overreach, centralism and the absence of liberty, and therefore I would detest Chinese-style government. But standing where we are, right now, it takes a lot of chuzpah to claim that our system is working as intended, meaning it is effective, just, leads to prosperity and has the interest of its people in mind.
Boxcryptor Turns 10
The justification is that contrarily to PoW, where there are economies of scale on computing power, PoS power scales linearly with your stake.

Mining has been concentrated in the hands of a few gigantic mining pools for a while, and PoS will actually make Ethereum more democratic. Again, this is based on documentation, there might be unforeseen consequences
The correct answers for this test are:

SPOILERS

(answers in rot-13)

1. N
2. O
3. P
4. Q
5. N
6. O
7. P
8. Q
Can you point me to where "for good" is mentioned in the essay? The only end goal I remember is getting wealthy.
How Google's $150B advertising business works
Admittedly it's more or less London-based at the moment, unfortunately! Which timezone are you in?
Do you have a funnel built? Who are you selling to? Do you want to be in gyms or do you want to sell to climbers directly? Sales is a numbers game. You do X amount of outreach which results in Y amount of sales. Or you add marketing which effectively does some of the outreach for you. You can be bad at selling something but if you have a good funnel and process it wont matter. Let the tools sell for you.
The game I work on is in the list and early on we saw a bunch of inexplicable crashes from Zen hardware (looking through the dumps we would see $rip had gotten itself into impossible places or we'd get exceptions at addresses that were not involved in the crashing thread).

As these crash faded from our bug leaderboard we assumed it was people upgrading their BIOS to get microcode fixes; I guess these runtime checks were a desperate attempt to avoid crashes in the interim? Windows Update is pretty bossy but it never demands that you update your BIOS.

How our game got on that list is baffling to me, though -- I don't know how AMD would have gotten the crash reports in the first place.
Good point. But I still don't understand how it changes the premise presented by the comment, of "The one who has the money controls the network".
Impatience due to rules not applying to them. And delay is often some form of BS. "Strategic" impatience when patience encourages faster results. (Manipulating people on the highway to drive faster or change lanes through various techniques.)

Nothing precludes actual fierceness rather than strictly fitting to an archetype. I used to illegally street race for cash. I can detail strip most Glocks, ARs, and AKs, and fire each without occluded aiming. Grandfathers were both competition military wheel gun marksmen. There are such people as nerdy bodybuilders.

I took the SAT-I without any preparation (absolutely zero) and aced the math section, 5 on AP Calc BC with minimal preparation at school; no coaches, no practice tests, and no bootcamp classes after school. My school was supposed to be good but it sucked in one particular way as it picked me through testing to represent a math tournament but sent me completely unprepared in the fields and subject matter, it was embarrassing. I was usually the lone white dude amongst mostly Asian and Indian overachievers who had rich af parents with every sort of coach and social help. I road a steel-framed bicycle to school 4 miles each way everyday, they had hand-me-down BMWs and Mercedes parked in the school parking lot.

The other issue is like BUD/S and specops, the people told they couldn't or were unsuited also tend to be the ones with the most heart. Someone can't wish to be more fluidly-intelligent, but they can become more relentlessly-resourceful and dog-with-a-bone. Wisdom, experience, and mastery trends to swamp raw intelligence as someone ages... plus, fluid intelligence tends to decline.
IoThink IIoT Machine Learning and Analytics API
We have launched machine learning and analytics API for industrial IoT data from CNC, PLC and industrial sensors. The API provides:

1. Trend prediction with confidence intervals
2. Anomaly detection using deep learning models
3. Health index and RUL prediction based on IOT data
4. State classification

The API was published on RapidAPI: https://rapidapi.com/iothink-iothink-default/api/iothink-iiot-machine-learning-and-analytics
It seems obvious once you look at it - the "efficiency" mode is almost a quasi-sleep and so it makes sense to only dedicate a certain number of processors to it (as every efficiency core could in theory have been a performance core).
The problem if you want to write your own plugin is that the compiler interface is really brittle and not documented properly, so thats going to be a maintenance nightmare.
Have you tried Laravel?

Asking because I'm just curious about the comparison between the two
> The fierce nerds are a small but interesting group.

If by interesting you mean "humorless bellend", then yes, I agree wholeheartedly.
The current M1 has 4 Firestorm performance cores, 4 Icestorm efficiency cores, and 8 GPU cores.

The MBP M1x will have 8 Firestorm cores, 2 Icestorm cores and 16 or 32 GPU cores, support more ports, and up to 64Gb RAM.

These are going to fly, probably close to double multicore performance over M1, and up to 4X graphics performance.
I meant "they suck for developers", not necessarily for users. I'd rather not get into details because the topic tends to invite flame from some C and especially C++ developers and I don't have the energy for that this morning.
Will TSMC 3nm be the second die shrink in a row where Apple does the unconventional thing and takes a reduction in power/heat instead of a performance increase?

>Compared to it’s N5 node, N3 promises to improve performance by 10-15% at the same power levels, or reduce power by 25-30% at the same transistor speeds.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16024/tsmc-details-3nm-proces...

It would certainly help pack that many cores into a small space without throttling.
PCIe 4.0 is the current standard.
Howdy folks, I built a widget for Notion pages to get feedback on your pages. Working on internal docs, I wondered if there was a method to get feedback from other users on how can documentation be improved.
So I handrolled my own solution.
Figured out I can build something for everyone, here's the public implementation.
It's really funny because he is correct, that fan does nothing. There is no heat pipe connecting CPU and fan.
This is honestly a rather bizarre take, but also not true. I almost never run out of battery at the end of the day, because I've got 230 miles of range. I plug the car in overnight, and it's fully charged in the morning, but if there were an emergency overnight, I'd still have plenty of range for getting to wherever. So I do have 24/7/365 availability? I even don't have to remember to stop by a gas station (or hydrogen station given the original post).

The few times I got super low on battery from driving around all day, I stopped by one of the dealerships near me and used their free Leaf-only supercharger, went inside and sat in their nice comfy chairs with free wifi for a bit. Note that I didn't have to do this and could've charged at home, but figured it would be nice to have the quick charge. I've done this less than half a dozen times in the whole time I've had the car, so this is not a general concern I have.
Few kg of hydrogen are surely more dangerous than 50 kg of gasoline.
Let's hope this will happen. It's time this blockchain hype ends.
I would actually argue that Linux primarily being a server OS is a big reason why there seem to be so few attacks against the OS itself. It's about the attack vectors.

On Windows, there's typically a human interacting with it. That's a big part of your attack vector; you're trying to get them to download and run a file. Once they do that, it's able to interact directly with the OS. And you've got a lot more incentive to stick around once you get in, because typical users aren't going to notice if the computer's chugging a bit harder due to running a botnet or encrypting the whole hard drive.

On a server, though, everything's probably pretty closed down. And there's generally no human to let you in. So instead of attacking the OS itself, you attack the services running on it. And if you do get into one, there's likely no need to go after the OS from there, because you're already in the memory space of the app, which is where all the goodies lie. And you're also not likely to stick around and waste CPU resources on running a botnet or encrypting the drive, because any halfway competent ops team is going to have monitoring in place, and will notice and investigate the anomalous spike in activity.

Which takes us back to my point: correlation is not causation. Relative compromise rates for the two OSes may well have nothing at all to do with the actual OS. The real thing that's being attacked is the class of computer: viruses want to go after user workstations, not servers.
Nah, that's pretty easy if you do anything involving video. AV1 will eat all the cores.
Is Firefox/Brave/etc working on a Browser API for these prompts? So users can opt-in or opt-out en masse? I'm guessing Chrome isn't for obvious reasons. The internet is broken right now