skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're giving YouTube video likes/dislikes way too much credence. Public polling, however unreliable, at least has a methodology meant to reflect some semblance of reality. There's a reason political committees and news organizations aren't looking at Youtube video vote counts to gauge candidate popularity.
Strange to think this discovery was made at the apex of the Byzantime Empire under Basil II. The Roman Empire was still somewhat of a thing.
What does Dynamics 365 Business Central 2021 offer to your business?
That's because unless you work with the secure plumbing of bits at scale and in complex environments, you don't run into the use cases where the flexibility of IPSEC makes sense. However a lot of network and security engineers do.

Regarding your last point, the whole idea of GETVPN is membership in a encryption group. This include joining the group and leaving the group (and what this entails), as well as distributing group keys. Witeguard just itself designed for this and it can't even be hacked on. Whereas extending IPSEC to support group semantics was relatively seamless.
I bet the number of people within the technical user base for whom the lack of linux support is a deal-breaker is significantly smaller than the number of people who don't care.

So while it's a nice boost in goodwill, it's probably small enough for Apple to safely ignore.
https://twitter.com/sama/status/1450876862910042113?s=20
Ah, sorry. I didn't mean building, just running with x86 hardware emulation.
What I mean is (looking at the example in the README): when `asyncio.run()` was added, `asyncio.get_event_loop().run_until_complete()` didn't stop working.

What is the point of making two versions of the functions, when one of them already supports every Python you target?
Starkey used to be an industry leader.
Sadly, not for a few decades.

Watch Oticon, and Sonova (Phonak/Unitron).
Insights in the Metaverse
Does fish still not have reverse search? I have a hard time taking a shell seriously if you can't perform an operation at least as good as this. Even Powershell supports reverse search!
I don't think it's wise to create an environment where medical advancements are gated behind there being enough people in the world that are passionate about pencil-pushing and dealing with the FDA and other regulatory bodies. Plenty of people go to work and get the bricks beat off them for 8 hours a day only because they get a sizable paycheck that they can then spend on things they're actually passionate about.
How is this announcement snarky? Also this seems like something they could easily open-source down the road.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments? You've been doing it repeatedly lately, and we've had to ask you this kind of thing multiple times in the past, going back years. That's really not cool.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful. Maybe you don't owe the pilferers of public resources better, but you definitely owe this community better if you're participating in it.
discovering these event discovery websites themselves is one of the challenges.

nyc has theskint, differnet neighborhood specific events listings (bushwickdaily, brokelyn come to mind for me), industry/event category specific listings (like different calendars for music / concerts, calendars for comedy, etc).

one problem is that these event discovery streams are scattered across mediums. for example you might find some nyc events scattered across some promoter's IG account, some that are advertised on TikTok, some on some old fashioned blog style website like those I initially listed above.

aggregators exist as well but they tend to be un-sexy and not likely to find long-tail / niche stuff / cooler more underground stuff.

the solution is often to ask people around you or involved in the space you're interested in how they find out about events. they will then tell you about the mailing list, or the IG account, or the website, or whatever.

of course, smaller cities and towns often don't have as large of 'scenes'. and anywhere you go, it's often more fruitful to just create the scene you want to be a part of.
Yes - I wish people would stop implying that the M1 magically doubles RAM and other such nonsense. I found the same. I have a game that requires at least 32GB (Cities:Skylines - mainly because of my self inflicted steam workshop asset addiction) and ended up returning the Air to wait for the next round. Decided to go all out - have a 16" 64GB M1 Max with 2TB of storage on the way.
The Icelandic sagas suggest that the Norse engaged in cultural exchanges with the Indigenous groups of North America34. If these encounters indeed occurred, they may have had inadvertent outcomes, such as pathogen transmission7, the introduction of foreign flora and fauna species, or even the exchange of human genetic information. Recent data from the Norse Greenlandic population, however, show no evidence of the last of these.

Is it possible the Vikings were not in that location long enough for populations to mix? Or they were so remote (physically, culturally, and linguistically) that limited opportunities arose? Or something else?
I'm guessing since they built a national data hoovering apparatus that can already surveil the entire world, they want all their surveillance technology (including Google and Facebook) to remain under national control.
We're way past that, the horse has bolted.
Note that all the teeth are gone from best mode, though. You're now "required" to disclose best mode, but don't face invalidation of a patent for failure to disclose best mode.
> Many technologies only exist because of the profit motive.

And many don't. It's not the only motive in the world.

> When should we destroy IP rights for the public benefit?

When we're in the midst of a once-in-a-lifetime global emergency, and the IP in question has a significant chance of single-handedly ending the emergency.
"I you build it, they will crack it"

We've already got hardware level DRM wars with GPUs that aren't supposed to run verboten hash functions; why not spread that to the whole system?

Think of the follow on opportunities! Why can't every chip be a "Clipper Chip"? Who will pay for the perceptual hash stream from the user's video card? how about their input event stream? Does the user get to bid?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip
I believe there was similar complaints over SBMM in CoD Cold War. I'm mildly sympathetic to the view as playing players of different skill levels can be fun in some some situations, like learning tricks from better players or having a underdog comeback against a better team. Not quite the same highs or lows, if that makes sense. Some implementations seem more like they wind up targeting a 50/50 win rate, resulting in games that seem like the system expects them to be a loss. Overwatch felt closer to this for me.

Overall I think the best solution is probably the old fashioned dedicated server, where people can find a group with a roughly similar playstyle and skill level, but still enough variety to not be overly same-ey per game. I have fond memories of going up against and cursing better server regulars, and then having it flipped around when on their team.
Noise reduction only works so good...but when the "noise" you do not want to hear is speech, they have a much harder time.
I think the consensus has been for some time that they showed up, caught some fish, logged a few trees, decided it sucked, and left, all in probably less than a decade.
I agree that it needs to be different, but simply stating that it's different isn't going to draw me into paying attention. It needs to be familiar enough that someone will start using it, but different enough to ease a pain, or provide something new.

This claims to do so, but with nothing else to go on, why should I believe it? I don't generally use "Social Media" anyway, and without know how this achieves its purported differentiator, I'm not going to invest the time. I read the blurb ... it's social media, but because of the mental health issues we are going to encourage you to log out, and not try to keep you engaged all the time.

An audience needs to be drawn in. An audience needs to be retained. An audience needs to be grown, and without other people, it's not "Social".

These are, of course, random opinions from a random person on the internet.

This is a hard problem, I know, and I'd be delighted to see something different. But my time is limited, and just saying that it's solved what it thinks is a problem isn't gong to make me take the time to try it. It needs "social validation" ... it needs people who have tried it and who are from "my tribe" to tell me to come join them. Or it needs examples of things I want to see.

As I say ... random opinions from a random person, but I'm genuinely trying to offer things to think about, work on, and possibly will help.
If the larger company name is "The Meta Org" or "Meta Organization" or such, then .org would grammatically fit well with the name.

The tld splitup of ".com is commercial, .org is non-profits, .co.uk is british websites, .io is indian ocean websites" is pretty much out the window. Only a subset of those still are used consistently, such as ".gov is government-affiliated" and a few ccTLDs like ".cn", ".jp", and ".co.uk" being pretty consistent. Some of them have enforced restrictions (like some european ccTLDs require you to have an address in the country), but many of them don't.

.com, .net, and .org are the wild west and might as well mean nothing.
Ok, you can use VS Code like an editor in a browser. But how are you going to compile / run the code if you can't install binaries on that machine?
I keep a list. There are various reasons for these, ranging from petty and personal to Global Evil:

Google, Disney, the New York Times Co., Salesforce, Amazon, Facebook, Bank of America, Equifax, United Airlines, WeWork, Blizzard, Marriott, Coca-Cola, Basecamp, and anything headquartered in China or owned by a parent that is.
It’s not just wealthy people, it’s predominantly student pilots. Wealthy pilots are burning diesel or Jet A in newer luxury planes like the Cirrus Vision.
Opposite of survivor bias? There are going to be many more stories of missteps, and the misstep stories most worth telling are those where someone learned a valuable lesson.
Half the founders of Moderna just made the 'richest people in the world's list.

Innovators are going to be just fine.
It's crazy how much the dev tooling space has evolved in just the last few years. VS Code is of course a big part of it, but there are a hundred offshoots providing CI/CD, dev VPS, source control integrations, language tools, static hosting, staging, functions. The next step, IMO, is more clarity. How do all these puzzle pieces fit together, and what is the "ideal" solution for me as an individual developer or a small team to use day-to-day?
Faster ClickHouse Imports
Excellent post I agree, but isn’t it more about how they can’t optimize? Compilers can seem magic how they optimize integer math but this is a great explanation why not to rely on the compiler if you want fast floating point code.
Instagram Added New Feature to Collaborating with Other Users
This is really quite a good explanation. I wish more programs had this level of documentation.
If you think the present state of affairs is a political implosion, I've got bad news about how much further there is to implode...
I read this as surveillance targets everyone. If it hurts US billionaires it hurts US national interests and we get a law/rule/regulation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Bezos_phone_hacking
I doubt it. The link says it’s consistent with Wassenaar Agreement (WA) negotiations, which is the international export control agreement that is quite well harmonized across many nations. WA has a lot of restrictions on encryption, but a huge carve out for most items that says encryption on commercially available devices is exempt.
In the keynote Apple said the M1 Max should be comparable to the performance of an RTX 3080 Laptop (the footnote on the graph specified the comparison was against an MSI GE76 Raider 11UH-053), which is still quite a bit below the desktop 3080.
Code that has too many indirection levels for no business purpose is bad, not good. Encapsulation is only good if it hides the things that the user of the code doesn't need to know. Loose coupling is not quality by itself - it can be either good or bad, depending on the context.
They had it. The fact it doesn't work anymore is probably because some big brains at Google strongly believe that their AI knows better. Such hubris is the reason why Google sucks today and it absolutely rocked 20 years ago.
What is the context of "that machine" here?
They are excellent compared to standard ear-plugs.

Not as much reduction in harmful sounds (do not use with heavy equipment for example) but do a great job of equally attenuating a wide freq band.
I wonder if they could check the DNA of the natives that were originally from that area for any "old" Europeans markers or if there was too much mixing from the colonization for such a thing to work.
I love that idea. "Man, this is just like back home, let's go boys."
Paranoia != reality. Just because Christians in the West "100% believe" atheists and secularists are coming to destroy their faith doesn't make it true. Meanwhile this "oppressed group" is slowly but surely making theocracy a reality in the United States.
Feels like a few years ago, posts about a local privilege escalation would be shouted down with "It doesn't matter, if someone has access to your machine, it's game over man". And remote code execution in a non-privileged context would be shouted down with "so what, it can't run as root". Glad to see people are finally connecting the dots.
Google for "reflected XSS". Sometimes a parameter in the URL can be rendered in the user's browser.
Or, the ultra-cheap leases represent giveaways of public goods to corporate interests. Political consideration of these deals is more about personal+crony enrichment than it is about generating public tax revenue.
I have seen far too many people making comments on MacPro "Pro" Chip.

A hypothetical 32 Core CPU and 64 Core GPU is about the max Apple could make in terms of die size reticle limit without going chiplet and TDP limit without some exotic cooling solution. Which means you cant have some imaginary 64 Core CPU and 128 Core GPU.

We can now finally have a Mac Cube, where the vast majority of the Cube will simply be a heat sink and it will still be faster than current Intel Mac Pro. I think this chip makes most sense with the A16 design on 4nm next year [1].

Interesting question would be memory, current Mac Pro support 1.5TB. A 16 Channel DDR5 would be required to feed the GPU, but that also means minimum memory on Mac Pro would be 128GB at 8GB per DIMM. One could use HBM on package, but that doesn't provide ECC Memory protection.

[1] TSMC 3nm has been postponed in case anyone not paying attention, so the whole roadmap has been shifted by a year. If this still doesn't keep those repeating Moore's law has not died yet I dont know what will.
This is projection. Just because our rulers would do it, and our idiotic war media would find some "humanitarian" fig leaf to justify it, doesn't mean that all, or even median, humans would.
Welcome! I don't think you will find a more appreciative and constructively critical crowd of your work from a technical and usage perspective. Please keep coming back with more of your work as we love to see it!
But I'm finding these stories to instead show how naive, childish, or outlandish the founder is. These stories might have lessons learned for others, but it sure doesn't paint the founder in a good light. Are we in anti-truth world now where talking about how bad you are / were is a good thing?
They have publicly agreed not to go after anyone that uses that patent. Patent trolls effectively force their hands into applying for a patent, but they only bothered in the US due to how crazy our IP system is.

The only way they could have made this more open is to actively sent people to train other companies, but frankly their are several different vaccines available so it’s hardly in them.
Scandinavians are pretty proud of this fact. Look up Leif Erikson, supposedly the first European to set foot in America, 500 years before Columbus.
From some viewpoints all of the successors are the "same", just evolutionary generation shifts (rather than revolutionary replacements): it's almost always XAML defined UI and COM's grown up replacements (though that did shift from a .NET focus with WPF/Silverlight to the "modern Windows runtime" often still referred to as WinRT and at the core mostly just COM with a .NET-style IDL format and a lot more standardized raw types).

WinUI 3 is a XAML defined UI stack with a lot of WinRT COMponents. That hasn't changed with this "UWP deprecation". Unlike some of the other deprecations (WPF/Silverlight) there aren't really any changes to the XAML format either: WinUI 1 and WinUI 2 were the names of different stages and UWP UI frameworks, and WinUI 3 lifts all of it out of UWP's app lifecycle sandbox and almost all of it out of components that ship with Windows itself (and thus only update with Windows feature releases) to libraries that applications can ship themselves with their own update cycles (to any supported Windows version, including limited Windows 7 support and Windows 10 support all the way back to the first Anniversary Update). More so than any of the other transitions/deprecations, this is a "simple" version upgrade 2 -> 3 from the UI/XAML standpoint (though with the semver major implication of some compatibility breaks). (It's the app lifecycle stuff that is most broken in this transition. Though even then there are transition options.)

All of that is tied together with much greater WinRT bindings/"projections" for many languages without custom language extensions (nor deep language runtime dependencies) and the ability to use far more components in existing "brownfield" Win32 apps such as dropping in entire XAML files as if they were a Win32 control, or vice versa supporting needing to bury an old Win32 control in the middle of a XAML stack somewhere to keep using an old but not broken component.
They probably just went home.
But does it support running x86 Docker images using hardware emulation?

This is what's holding me off buying one since I don't know whether to get 16 GB RAM (if it doesn't work) or 32 GB RAM (if it does work).
If all you need is to amplify everything, they work fine.
What are the specs on your Ubuntu machine?
Can you please stop posting flamebait and unsubstantive comments? We tried unbanning you awhile ago, and for the most part it has worked ok, but if you keep this up we're going to have to ban you again.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
You should talk to Suhail Doshi.

https://www.mightyapp.com/
29 Days on the Edge
WinRAR’s vulnerable trialware: when free software isn’t free
PayPal in $45 bln bid for Pinterest -sources
This article appears to be focused on laptops, desktops, and servers, and the author uses the term "system" to collectively refer to these. If this really is "infurating" (and you're not just using the term to be hyperbolic) then I think recognizing that sometimes blog authors write about topics that are more specific or have a different focus than you'd prefer would help calm you down a bit.
>I dont think is a conservative / liberal thing.

>Yes some conservatives have a greater reaction to 9/11, and seem to be more suspectable to external threats / rhetoric like Islamic terrorism, china, russia, etc.

So which is it? :)

>If you are not seeing that likely because you are more closely aligned with one group over the other.

Well I'm in the UK which is a completely different world when it comes to politics. Even then I don't really identify with either of the main parties, I could pick issues that I align with from both sides.

>If you are not seeing that likely because you are more closely aligned with one group over the other.

Yet you reacted when I mentioned conservatives.

>I am close to neither, as I am more an individualist and reject any type of collectivism from religion, to government structures

That sounds fairly conservative to me.
I thought this has been known for awhile. I visited the site in Newfoundland like 15 years ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L'Anse_aux_Meadows
Activate Consulting Releases 7th Annual Technology and Media 2022 Outlook
Today we published our Activate Technology & Media 2022 Outlook. This is our seventh annual report on the major forces reshaping these industries and it’s especially important given the way that COVID-19 has profoundly changed consumer habits in using technology and media.

From video games to e-commerce to sports tech, it’s clear that people’s behavior has shifted and will be different, even after the pandemic.

Each year, as part of the Wall Street Journal’s Tech Live conference, our team analyzes some of the most important consumer trends, technology innovations, and industry dynamics to predict what’s going to happen in the future.

We’ve taken a deep dive into the major forces that will reshape the industry next year and for years to come in the most important businesses: video gaming, e-commerce, cryptocurrency, data, video, sports tech, and more.

At the same time, we’ve analyzed the major technology innovations, experiences, and consumer trends leading to the Metaverse -- including which industries and companies will win.

Our work begins with the most important person in technology and media: ‘The User.’ We begin with Activate’s annual “Attention Clock,” which maps the time people spend during an actual day on all of their consumer technology and media activities. This leads us to deep insights into consumers’ preferences, habits, and spending based on Activate’s proprietary analysis and large-scale consumer research. Most interesting is our research on “Super Users,” who represent 26 percent of all users and account for the majority of all time and money spent in video, podcasts, music, e-commerce, video games, and connectivity. This consumer group will be key to every company’s strategy in the coming year. We hope you’ll find the results both insightful and provocative.

At Activate Consulting, we help companies define their strategies for growth by identifying the biggest opportunities in technology, media, sports, and entertainment. This report is meant to separate substance from hype in some of the most dynamic technology and media markets.

We hope you enjoy this report and can leverage the disruptive trends to help drive growth for your business.
Seconded, thirded and fourthed; Pinterest results make image searches a nightmare!
Actually there is a browser addon called "unpinterested" which filters out all pinterest results, and it works well, but for some reasons it's not compatible with Google Maps, so you may want to disable it when using GMaps.

https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wDWve46U2
I'm not asking Moderna to commit to 10 years of research, I'm asking them to release the thing they have in their possession this very moment, and accept the risk that they might face increased competition in 5 or 10 years as a result. This is a unique global emergency, I'm not saying everything they ever develop should be immediately in the public domain.

Also, billions of those dollars were US government grants.
"Also recall that very few games needing that performance actually work on MacOS"

But many Windows games do run under Crossover (a commercial wrap of WINE - well worth the measly licensing fee for seamless ease of use to me) or the Windows 10 ARM beta in Parallels. I got so many games to run on my M1 MacBook Air I ended up returning it to wait for the next round that could take more RAM. I'm very, very happy I waited for these and I fully expect it will replace my Windows gaming machine too.