skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve had the same issue, it’s critical to get fans to cool your MacBook pro since they are not capable of cooling themselves under load, especially i7 or i9.

I have cabinet fans under mine and it works great, just don’t ask me to use a MacBook Pro as a laptop.
> I am remarkably better off financially than my peers and have less responsibility and I still feel as though it could all come crumbling down at any moment. If I or my partner can't work a full-time job, have sudden medical bills, get into a car accident there is no support network waiting for me and I don't have enough wealth accrued to support myself without my salary.

Could you expand on that? It sounds like you and your partner work full-time. Do you and/or your partner get medical insurance through work? Do you get disability insurance? Do you have an emergency fund?

Maybe I am reading too much into 'remarkably better off financially'. I would like to see where you are coming from but I am having trouble.
There are many problems with over-consolidation, but this isn't one of them.

The primary problem here is criminals and criminal organizations parading as nation-states. The secondary problem is systems and networks that are insufficiently secured.
In theory, yeah. In practice, a native compiler may have slightly different target configuration than cross. For example, a cross compiler may default to soft float but native compiler would use hard float if the system it's built on supports it. Basically, ./configure --cross=arm doesn't always produce the same compiler that you get running ./configure on an arm system. As a measurable difference, probably pretty far into the weeds, but benchmarks can be oddly sensitive to such differences.
Do any of the laptop cooler systems with fans help the M1 Air thermal issues? I used one on an older 2011 MBP, and it definitely helped that laptop. It might have just been a placebo of getting the laptop off of a flat surface to allow air to circulate around it, but the fans could only help in that.
"Essential Cookies" in EU don't need a prompt.

How Github got rid of the cookie banner: https://github.blog/2020-12-17-no-cookie-for-you/
The point is that people think the numeral in the brand is something like a version number in which larger numerals are better. I.e., an i7 is always better than an i5 when in fact a new i5 might exceed the performance of a dated i7 for some particular metric.
20 drinks/day sounds about right for the top 1% of alcohol drinkers, I’ve been at that level before.
America has problems with drinking, opioids, meth, prescription abuse, vaping bizarre things, health care, mental health, domestic violence, domestic terrorism and violent crime, school shootings and suicides because America has a misery problem.

A few decades of bootstrap vs welfare paint don't fix the rotted and failing structure of a culture, if it can even be called that anymore, that had replaced well being with consumption and personal growth with work and public goods with privatized profits.

There is a pretty international audience here that can probably relate to seeing the difference between cases like the hard drinking work culture in many east Asian nations or the near constant casual drinking of much of Europe with the abject despair visible in the poorer parts of the US.

Naturally people have been crying for a social welfare system for basically the last 140 years with occasional fits and starts but mostly characterized by a complete failure to crib off the results of developed nations across the world that simply don't have constant ongoing crises about everything.
This is just another example of how "left" and "right" mean next to nothing when people of the same groups are so radically different their ideals are completely incompatible.
If one drink/wk is noticeably affecting you then you're either a professional athlete who's got world class people monitoring their performance or you need to see a doctor.

Edit: Assuming the standard definition of drink that's roughly equivalent to one light beer or one shot
there's two things that make my hands cringe: drag-clicking (e.g drag file to trashcan) and mouse-wheel click (close chrome tab).

I built a trackball into my split keyboard and now I move it with my right hand and perform al clicks on my left hand side of the keyboard.
> it just gives you some ad-hoc shortcuts

Give me M-q any day over gqap (or, if you're inside a multiline comment, 3gqq; or, if you're inside a multiline comment starting on the same line as code, just giving up).

Edit: though I have to admit that I'm missing 'dt.', 'd/something', etc.
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Stigma doesn’t exist simply based on how many people do something.
Only if they violate existing international sanctions.
Google Maps on Android is the worst offender I've ever seen with this. Practically every time I open the app I get spammed with some dialog box or extraneous UI elements. The worst part is Google Maps is kind of a "just in time" affair. I only open it when I'm going somewhere and I need it to function right now. Alas.
For _five years_?

Or longer, really; while everyone, of course, loves the 2015 MBP, they're mostly thinking of the integrated GPU one; the discrete GPU version was pretty thermally challenged. Arguably Apple's real problem with the post-2015 ones was that Intel stopped chips with fast integrated GPUs, so Apple put discrete GPUs in all SKUs.
> Snowflake will eventually fall to something else due it's poor economics.

Can you elaborate on this point? What’s wrong with their model?
Seriously, the traditionalist argument is poor. You know what else humans have done for thousands of years? Slavery. And it also has many "religious" ties: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bible_and_slavery
Damn it, I want modal editing.
There is this great document (http://www.decus.de/events/alphamigration/vortraege/porting_...) which details the efforts to go from Alpha to Itanium.

What is notable about their Itanium efforts is that they chose to use ELF and DWARF and their object file and debugging formats. I think that this was actually quite important as it made it far easier for the x86 port: LLVM has robust support for ELF & DWARF.

I think another thing which helped is that they wrote more of OpenVMS in C which avoided the need for an x86 PL/I compiler, etc.
> (I'm aware of) has indicated that one cup of red wine has measurable health benefits above not drinking at all.

There are various studies floating about. The part that has me sceptical is that they don't seem to account for whether it's in a social setting. i.e. is it the wine or is the being with friends and having a laugh
Why do you use the database as an OS service and not in docker?

Using it in docker would allow easier local development, and shorter setup time.
You're talking about total cases while I'm talking about recent cases. Shouldn't the continued use of masks prevent recent cases in Taiwan? What changed?

On top of that, it's pretty clear by now that East Asian populations have some level of preexisting resistance to this family of respiratory viruses, given their proximity to past outbreaks of genealogically similar viruses. It would make sense that their totals will eventually be lower than those in parts of the world that haven't been exposed to SARS like viruses.
These are such absurdly small conveniences that are all serviced (in very very slightly less convenient fashion) by other less intrusive devices.
> we also have a very painful past and present that makes us acutely aware of our inability to socialize.

This is only a real problem for a small, but vocal part of the population. Most people don't think about these issues much at all.
> (Edit: What I also came to think of is that GCC recently positioned itself in opposition to the FSF because of the "Stallman-Controversy". Is this a kind of retaliation on their part?)

More like a necessity to keep the project alive. Half of the top contributors threatened to leave when FSF tried to coup the steering committee.
My guess is that because states like Alabama have just as many senators as states like California, the ROI is many times higher in states like alabama than the relative jobs created in much larger states.
Are the '21 models better than an '11? I don't think anyone would say they'd rather have a '21 than a '69.
Please don't count outages (or SEVs, or whatever)
$220 a month, I know crazy inexpensive. It's not through Obamacare, it is via a insurance broker here in Tennessee and United Health.
Hilton hotels in my opinion got much better after the takeover
Bars exist elsewhere. It’s the same function, just positioned differently culturally. Yet many people across the US treat bars the same as they do in the UK.

That said, I see way more people absolutely trashed at night walking around cities in the UK than I do the US. I’m not saying no one is trashed in the US, I’m just saying the frequency, percentage of people, and “normalcy” was way higher in the UK.
The title is implying M1 is always better than every intel, given that I9 is the best intel (consumer) chip.

It's been known for years that apple has been limiting the intel chips by providing insufficient cooling. I don't overly care about how fast an M1 chips in a macbook is compared to an intel chip in a macbook. I want to know how fast an M1 is compared to a desktop I9 (given mac minis have M1 chips now), or compared to a properly cooled laptop latest-gen I9.

All this experiment shows is that insufficiently cooled processors perform worse than sufficiently cooled ones. It's a classic example of cherrypicking data. Admittedly, my solution would be different to the article's author. Instead of using a badly cooled laptop to compile stuff, I'd setup a build server running linux.
This is a great explanation of decades of work in conflict studies, IR and political science. This viewpoint seems almost unnaturally misunderstood on HN. The presumptive view of American military power around here seems to be some variant of these "empire" claims, with a logic that implies US hegemony is no better than any other state of the world.

In the present political climate (especially among highly-educated segments and subcultures of society), it's common to be met with derision when suggesting the American "empire" has been incredibly restrained and self-effacing compared to virtually any empire in world history. But no, it's cool to just cite Chomsky's latest rhetoric and declare America as bad as the worst of them.

I predict a lot of rude awakenings will occur if China manages to achieve primacy, and Europe will have an especially hard landing.
Another one here! I use docker-compose, normal periodic DB backups to S3 and a twilio script that can use a lambda function to reload the entire system or parts of it by simple phone commands when necessary. Site does millions of views per day.
This sounds pretty good.
I remember when it was OBS vs xsplit, looks like OBS won!
> Imagine if your editor changed its key bindings, or renamed features with each minor update?

I honestly wish my editor did. Emacs very deliberately does not do such things, and the result is a complete mess of weird keybindings, and many duplicated commands and modes which are just slightly different to each other. It's so scared of disrupting an existing user's workflow that the product as a whole definitely suffers.
Do the parents understand that spying on people is how the industry makes money? Surely, "the industry" would not spy on people without a "business" reason. There seeems to be a belief by every participant in "the industry" that they must learn things about users and they should not always have to ask permission to gather such information.

Sometimes people on HN try to analogise to something like a retail industry where a customer can be observed through their purchases. However there is a major difference. The purchase. That is the ultimate goal of the retailer attained. A purchase. The retail business is not some honeypot to gather information on people. It is trying to make sales. Users of "free" internet-connected products and services generally do not make purchases from the provider of those products/services. They are not fulfilling the goal of the business: to make money. Thus, the company must find paying customers somewhere else.

Particularly amusing is the oft-used "justification" of [we spy on you] "to make our ["free"] products and services better." Sometimes participants in "the industry" suggest they are trying to make products and services better for users. Other times it less clear exactly who the improvements are (purportedly) intended to benefit. Of course the ultimate goal, because this "industry" of spying is considered by them as a "business", is to make things better for paying customers. If they fail to collect information from users, they do not make money and the "business" fails. Even non-profits supported by deals with advertising companies feel compelled to conduct "telemetry". Not learning about users is deemed unacceptable.

"Spy or die".
Two Finns are in a bar. After hours of silence, one man raises his glass to the other and says, “Cheers.” The other man snaps back, “I didn’t come here for conversation.”

https://www.sensesofcinema.com/2009/great-directors/aki-kaur...
It's a really interesting question. Maybe the benefits of having something to drink that has alcohol to kill of pathogens outweigh the negatives?
well I asked, because everybody answered either with the following:

> we do not care about no downtime or stateless nodes and a lb in front

and b:

> backup with the standard tooling or stateless nodes

so basically they just use it mostly to "package" the application and everything else is probably done with different tooling.
Their DP problem sounds vaguely familiar; I'm almost certain I had the same thing years ago with a 2014 MBP. Can't remember what the fix was, though...
I once created a throwaway on HN for something sensitive, and I happened to be on a VPN at the time. My comment started out dead and I had to vouch for it on my main account.

So I think that's just the tradeoff they make, in order for HN to be able to exist. It probably gets reversed if you email the support link.
What does one do it they don't have the Alexa app? It seems counter-productive to install it just to turn this off.
How much have clickthrough rates been falling because people know advertisers are maliciously trying to siphon their data and ruin their browsing experience for a few more cents?
Also on the home page the frequently visited websites panel got smaller. The pocket panel has expanded.
I remember reading about Google's book scanner that operated automatically using vacuum pressure to gently flip pages. I'd love to see an open source variety of that.
>I would say you obscure it. You can certainly calculate it from the 4 quaternion parameters.

No it is an actual information loss.

There are multiple valid YPR solutions like my example illustrated.

There is NO way to determine which YPR out of the multiple possibilities was the original solution.

Something like solve space can only determine the original YPR with additional assumptions or the original YPR still referenced in memory.
We went out to get drunk and socializing happened. Without the going out to get drunk part the socializing doesn't happen.

Getting beer was always the event.

Like going to a weekly bowling game. Socializing happens but you go there for bowling.
When you think about it, keeping editor text in a naive array-based string would be absolutely nutty
yeah but stuff like that is hard and not solved with compose, you can update your compose but that would result in downtime, so you can either do a/b (blue/green) deploys or you somehow reload the content inside the container?! everything that needs special tooling.
I agree. And what, you're gonna rely on some neighbor's AMZN device proxying the internet for you? I hope the availability of that "smart" sensor or whatever isn't too important.
any chance you know if they plan to support Apple M1 hevc as well?
I said the exact same thing with my partner, I was watching true detective season 1, not one scene where the lead pair is not in office is without smoking or beer in hand.
> I’ve gotten to a place of financial stability

I am glad to hear it!

> have realized how precarious it still is. I can weather small car emergencies but when it comes to medical bills, that’s a different story.

Would you mind elaborating a bit about your situation especially regarding health insurance? It seems like healthcare varies so much based on what health insurance one has.
It's not out of the blue and not even surprising.

Look at this from this POV:

- Apple started on custom ARM many years ago.

- Apple isn't really smaller then Amd, and Amd also rewrote and restructured their architecture some years ago.

- Apple hired many greatly skilled people with experience (e.g. which worked before with Intel)

- Apples uses state of the art TSMC production methods, Intel doesn't and the "slow" custom chips from China and Russia don't use that either as they want to have chips controlled by them produced with methods controlled by them. (TSMC production methods are based on tech not controlled by Taiwan).

- Apples had a well controlled "clean" use-case, where they bit by bit added more support. This includes that they could drop hardware 32 bit support and don't have any extensions they don't need for their Apple products, this can make thinks a lot easier. On the other hand x86 has a lot of old "stuff" still needing support and use cases are much less clear cut (wrt. thinks like how many PCI lanes need to be supported, how much RAM, etc.). This btw. is not limited to their CPUs but also (especially!) their GPUs and GPU drivers.

So while Apple did a grate job it isn't really that surprising.
We've both refused to own our past national transgressions the way Japan and Germany have, we have more diversity than all of those countries, and have also not scrubbed all mention of said painful past from our national history like Russia and China.
I think the name is now "YouTube Premium"
Maybe someday I'll write a rewrite rule to pass google DNS through my PiHole...maybe.

All of this hardcoded DNS server BS in iot devices is a pain.
Wow the pictures are so much crisper than the last mars images I recall (which admittedly is not sure when).
How to Make a Racing Game for Deaf-Blind People
“War is too important to be left to the generals”
- Clemenceau
>China and Russia have been struggling for years

Sometimes it's hard to figure out all of the things left out of the plans that were stolen. Some engineer saw something not working, looked at the plans, and then noticed where the plans were wrong. The change gets implemented, but the plans don't get updated. Anyone receiving the plans will not have those changes. Becareful of those plans that fall of the back of trucks.
Hiring Web Developer to join our creative agency of ~50

I'm a dev, posting this to help my HR homies find me a new buddy to join the team.

Remote: Perfectly okay. Local or relocation preferred (I don't think the managements cares much either way, but I want more nerds to hang out with!)

Experience level: Mid-level preferred, all welcome to apply.

Skills/Platforms: JS, PHP, WordPress. We are a creative agency so our developers support all sorts of platforms. Someone who is flexible and willing to tackle new challenges is ideal!

Salary expectations: Starts between 45-70k depending on experience

Vibe: Super chill. Coolest job I've ever had! The company was bought out a few years ago and the new owners turned the whole place on its head,

Benefits: I got like a month off paid every year from day 1. Insurance is top-tier. Super great.

From the job posting:

"Oneupweb is looking for a Web Developer who can write, develop and implement standards-compliant code to create dynamic web pages. This position will be part of a team dedicated to working with a variety of clients developing websites, microsites and landing pages."

https://www.oneupweb.com/careers/website-developer/

If you do happen to apply, let mention that you saw the post on HN. I don't get a kickback or anything but if you add that, we'll know you're a cool kid :P
> poultry feed is grains and "mostly" edible in theory

Yeah, some of them definitely. We fed our chickens a fair bit of wheat, which of course makes good bread. Plenty of field corn too, which... I guess if you like corn chips as much as I do... okay! Poultry and eggs might be better for you than loading up on grains though.

> per-capita meat consumption in the US has gone up dramatically in the last 50 years, and so has the average caloric intake

Perhaps as little as double those fifty years ago it would have been unthinkable that even the poorest among us could be troubled by obesity. We live in an age of riches and I guess we're still figuring out how that works. What a problem to have, though!

> it seems like we have room to downsize some, right?

This is perhaps the most amusingly uncontroversial thing I've read on the Internet lately. Thank you
The good news is that cyber-war has a huge asymmetric advantage for defenders. For modestly more money, we can stop building absolute crap infrastructure that constantly gets owned. A little bit of investment in quality drastically raises the cost of an attack.
>but ultimately this will harden up potential targets

I predict that it is going to be used to get rid of privacy and anonymity features of the web and they aren't going to harden anything!
My favorite OBS feature is that you can bring in transparent browser windows all over the place. As such, I have my work conferencing set up so my time appears in the upper-right corner. I’m on the east coast and everyone I work with is on the west coast. It’s a nice way to remind them of my current time. (It also passive aggressively animated to purple with a moon when its “after hours,” a/k/a 5pm for me.)

I also have shortcuts to pull in live weather conditions, our company stock price, crypto prices for fun, a 1- and 3- and 5-minute timer, as well as a countdown of days until important work events.

It’s fun, and all just a bit of HTML and CSS and JS. (And PHP/cURL/cron to pull stock and weather prices in the background.) All this for free with OBS.

Easily a top 5 app for me.
Can Apple devices use your mobile data to participate in the FindMy network? This seems like a weird line to draw.
Can you survey your customers?
Undo/redo would be me :). I put in a lot of effort and spent months working on it to get a basic workable version. I am only just a you g student, so over the last several rcs, Jim refined it and made improvements and bug fixes. I love the team and everyone involved is just a great person.
HyperSubspaces – We Are Coders
> This fixes the black screen issues on laptops in particular

My youngest wanted to learn how to use OBS so he can begin making videos of his gaming. I tasked him with figuring out everything, from how to download it (I closely monitored this part), install it, and use it. He watched tutorials.

He got so far but got discouraged when he ran into the above issue and started the whole process over again because he thought he must have messed up. We eventually figured out the workaround but so happy to see they've fixed it!
File Name Hashing: Creating a Hashed Directory Structure