skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "all in one" ... create a single bundle

That's nice. (I too think it's simpler to get everything okay well tested, when it's all in one place, rather than different software, possibly from different vendors, that's supposed to integrate with each other to accomplish the same thing.)

Also nice that it's written in Rust. And that you've chosen the MPL 2.0 license.

And that Kanidm is an OIDC Identity Provider, I've been looking for that :- ) And WebAuthn

(Keycloak is nice, however it's Java and thus a bit resource intensive (RAM), and some other things.)
Darn, the 5s got an iOS 12 patch along with the 6 just a few weeks ago, but it doesn't look like it included compatibility.
Pretty sure my MacBook pro from 2009 did as well.
Hopefully it can help polish Apple critics' sense of humour.
I'm really weirded out by the lack of spaces following ".", ",", and ")", as well as preceding "(", in a lot of Indians' online writing.

You might see a parenthetical(with no space adjacent to the parentheses at all).Or a full stop,and then a sentence immediately following it with no interruption.This looks incredibly strange to me.Essentially I imagine it's as though the punctuation is felt to contain its own built-in spacing or something.

Is it taught this way in school in India? Does it appear this way in professionally published books in English?
This is the best suggestion. I've been using Vim as-needed for 10 years and only recently learned "go-to line #" and "start new line below"
Does the M1 Pro/Max support running/building x86 Docker images using x86 hardware emulation?

As as developer, this is the feature I've missed the most after having used my M1 MacBook Air for about a year.
I remember reading that it was a compromise:

- ZAZ wanted to the movie in a propeller plane (and B&W)

- The studio would only fund it if it were a jet and color, since the audience would identify with modern passenger jets.

So, they agreed with the jet, but switched the sounds instead.
Ahh, if it's good enough for Isak Denison, it's good enough for Carmen Mola.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Blixen

FYI: Seven Gothic Tales is great!
I've used ddg since about 2010. Recently I moved to Brave search when that came out. Now I'm enjoying Neeva, has anyone tried that one?
Wow! Amazing CPUs. Any word on pricing yet? I'd love to build my new PC with these.

/s
At least my 16" does. The recommended way to protect the screen is to keep the laptop on a pedestal in a gallery, wholly untouched like Jony Ive intended.
What’s the point of building this in-house over using an existing solution? Is there some particular use case that a replicated SQLite is good at?
Yeah, can confirm.

Source: am present-day Austrian.
Shame the comments here are not discussing the reason for them selling a cloth.

The nano textured screen is easily scratched if you use paper towels or rough fabric. This just makes sure you have a material that is suitable.

Secondly, the compatibility is just so it appears in the filters, and it’s not really to say it’s for use with an iPhone 6.
Apple themselves don't use DRM much, and their systems generally aren't closed, just opaque.
Qt has done that for many years, so has Android, so has Windows.

Only macOS and Gnome don't, because they value single-pixel alignment errors more than the massive performance issues and reduced sharpness their solutions cause.
Dutch people are taught to do this as well.
Gorillas Raises $1B in Series C lead by DeliveryHero
Apparently yes, read peter's comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28914869
Indian fintech CRED valued at $4B following $251M fundraise
Yes. And now lots of feminist bookstores removed the book.
Would rather wait for the polish cloth pro
They got rid of the shitty emoji bar, but their keyboards still don't have a real Delete key. What the fuck is Apple's peculiar retardation or petty stupidity on this issue?

I don't backspace files, E-mails, or other items away when I want to delete them, Apple, you morons. And mislabeling a Backspace key "delete" DOES NOT CHANGE THE FACT THAT IT'S BACKSPACE.
I know about this: I used the recall once on a 2014 mbp, but maybe should twice now since the replacement screen shows some signs too after a few years...
Siloscape: The Dark Side of Kubernetes
I didn't omit it, and the Java example isn't the benchmark that was used to derive the initial >90% speedup that was tweeted at Jens originally.
> how people have overcome the "practice hump" where Vim initially slows you down

I have not. I install and use nano https://www.nano-editor.org/ and/or using Far Manager SCP client with the built-in editor.
If alcohol is taxed based on public health and safety concerns, it makes sense that the tax is proportional to the amount on neat alcohol contained in a product rather than the price of the product. Or maybe even a "progressive" tax, if we consider things like distilled spirits to cause more rowdy behavior and other kinds of disturbances.
docker buildx should be able to handle it, no?
> Why is it that instead of acknowledging the rather uncomfortable root cause of those deaths, we just default to the so much simpler scapegoat, pills (the active ingredient in which has been with us in one form or another since 5000 BC), and pretend everything else is just rainbows and unicorns?

Okay, I'll take mushrooms, which have actually been with us since then, and you take synthetic intravenous opioids and we'll see who fares better.
I expect it would be difficult to ascertain the difference between the monster one and a clothes hanger, unless you are real optiphile.
I'd say that f# haskell ocaml and such labguages fall under #3.
I presume this Cloth is covered by AppleCare. Would be terrified to drop it.
Science doesn't make policy decisions, but the scientific method is a way for wildly varying humans to try to agree on a common reality.

Once you have a method that allows you to agree with others on a common reality that everyone is free to observe (if they have the patience), then you have the necessary foundation for policy.

For example, if you don't understand the scientific method well enough to believe that Covid exists, you probably aren't going to like my policies for mitigating it.
“Connect up to three Pro Display XDRs and a 4K TV with M1 Max. Or connect up to two Pro Display XDRs with M1 Pro.”
> well configured and maintained

Well there's the rub -- table stakes for traditional database software (the "boring technology") is not losing your data. Redis has AOF which can be tuned and this SO post[0] is a good intro to how they work and the different settings involved. Pieces of software like Postgres have settings that get you to dont-lose-my-data on day 1.

Also people generally rant and rave about the performance of Redis when AOF-write-on-every-write (aka WAL) is not turned on. It also kind of annoys me how AOF is caleld AOF when there is a very good well known term for this already -- WAL.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40939756/difference-betw...
No Apple Care for it?!
> "Residents can consult with a clinician if they think they need more than the allowed limit."

So sinister a tone
Youtube would need to trust Roots/Intermediates from license holders. Smaller license holders could get an Intermediate from a larger one, that is registered with YT.
> why is to so few question what is actually causing such terrible emotional pain that must be self-medicated with incredibly potent medicaments?

> Why is it that instead of acknowledging the rather uncomfortable root cause of those deaths, we just default to the so much simpler scapegoat, pills

Missing from these arguments is the role of criminalizing addiction versus treating it as the mental health issue you accurately described. And ignoring the pharmicuitical and lobbying industries behind the same pills.

I don't think it's a valid argument to reassign blame from the potency and availability of pills, to unmet mental health needs. They are related and intertwined, sure, but correlation != causation.

Case in point, the Purdue Pharma Sacklers settled for $billions (which also bought their immunity from future prosecution) precisely because they were pushing hard drugs and preying on those same people mental health issues [0]. Predatory, sociopathic behavior. But pill are a scapegoat? Sorry, that's a hot load of b.s.

[0] https://www.npr.org/2021/09/01/1031053251/sackler-family-imm...
There was a picture going around o reddit of 50 totally different varieties of potatoes grown in Peru. How many varieties do we grow that are significantly distinct? This is probably caused by the optimization of industrial farming selecting for best yield (kg) with very little regard for looks, taste, or even nutricion. It's also harder to stock supermarkets with 50 different types of potatoes, carrots, lettuces, and dozens of other vegetables. Maybe a solution could be that not all supermarkets sell everything, instead of all of them selling exactly the same selection of products. But this would be too inconvenient and would never be tolerated.
I'd take a touch sensor on the back of the phone like is common on android devices over face id any day of the week, by the time the phone is level with your face it's already opened.
> Your comment is remarkably dismissive IMO.

You'll survive
Yep, and the notch was a lot smaller than I expected from the discussion when looking at the apple site.
I was quite clear that compile-time type reflection was the only thing missing.

Zig isn't the only AOT compiled language with compile-time type reflection in 2021, and exactly because of could-have-been nostalgia, we don't need newer systems programming languages that don't have an answer for use-after-free in safe code.

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/2301

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/1966

Naturally I have taken the time, and did not come out impressed, given my background and programming language beliefs.

However as I say in another thread, other people seem to be happy with such shortcomings.
HN does reddit?
So run Slack inside Chrome? :)
so what did you eat and drink back then?
Tell that to the morons cheerleading for headphone jacks to be removed. And headphone jacks were FAR more universally useful than a full-sized SD slot.

Speaking of which, you gotta love how Apple calls out the headphone jack on its COMPUTERS, after having removed it from its best-selling music player: the iPhone.
It's FUD to have personally run benchmarks across a number of platforms and machines and have seen very trivial, if any, speedup?
There are applications in CAD where I imagine working with degree 2 surfaces/curves only is going to be very tricky.

What about differentials? How do you get a change of normal, how do you get a curvature tensor? Without a continuous 2nd derivative?

Edit: In e.g. product design like e.g. cars, people want curvature continuity, i.e. C2 at minimum for their surfaces, because on machined surfaces, you see any curvature discontinuities as edges in reflected light... that's why degree 3 is kind of an industry standard.
I actually thought the old butterfly keys were fine back when I was using them, but after getting an M1 2020 mbp, going back is HORRIBLE
Cue: A new language for data validation
Don't even need to go public! Take $1 billion in VC cash to build an app that can't possibly make that much revenue then lock people in with long term contracts.

We use multiple great SaaS tools that in the last two years have removed DIY 'tiers' or 'plans' billing you can do online and forced us to sign yearly contracts, deal with pushy sales reps, and changed to opaque and stupid complicated pricing.

Oracle behavior! we have no choice but to bend over.

They are great tools which is why they can do this ;)
Crypto Security and the New Web3 Mindsets for Users
Not entirely true. Xbox Series X has two different memory bandwidths. The first 10GB has 560GB/s and the last 6GB has only 336GB/s.
This is why I MusicBee! I instantly drop a music player that cannot do this.
Worser, they can engage in battles of attrition, which a single person can not even start to engage in.
I'll hold out for the $299 version sold by an environmentally responsible coop run by legless Guatemalan orphans. For each napkin sold, they will plant a tree to reduce our carbon footprint (they themselves having no footprint).
LISPS are the only languages where I feel like dynamic typing works well.
Drummer: Web outliner, blogging, scripting, workgroup organizer
Show HN: Auto generate a table of contents from headings in Markdown pre-commit
Yes for some reason I have never considered using startpage as my default search engine and instead went straight back to google.
Thanks for the tip. I'll give it a try next time I'm at this stage of the cycle again .... :)
As per https://www.backblaze.com/b2/storage-pod.html they are not using enterprise drives and 15 drives per RAID6.

As per https://www.backblaze.com/blog/open-source-data-storage-serv... it costs them $0.036/GB.

So 8TB space costs them 294,91$. Well they have other costs too. But if they had him as a customer for 5+ years, they can start profiting :) Actually more years, because electricity, traffic, rent, salaries, etc...
If you are unhappy, I would first consider if is your job that is at fault. Most commenters here have expressed an opinion which I think I would characterise as - don't expect your job to make you happy. This is valid. I know people who have worked in organisations which do highly socially conscious work, but still experience the same disappointment and frustration. So first just check it really is the job.

But I too have found myself in jobs where the job itself was making me seriously unhappy. On reflection it was in every case because I was being badly managed. Having finally worked that out, I successfully got myself moved internally on a few occasions, without ever revealing the real reason (sad, but you are looking to improve your lot, not become a whistleblower). I found that had the advantage of knowing what to expect to an extent not often available in a job interview. YMMV.
It only lists support for cleaning Apple displays actually
A bit disappointing that single core perf is unchanged, but apparently it's an M1 with more cores.
There's a terrific side-by-side comparison. Sooo many parallel scenes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-v2BHNBVCs
In the German dub those black guys had to speak in some unintelligible dialect, but of course there's no such thing as German jive.

So they made them talk in a very thick Bavarian dialect, which made the whole thing absurd on a higher level.

The 70s and 80s had some great talent behind German dubs.
It's interesting that German also has widespread use of acronyms and they're totally different from the English ones (both in terms of what the acronym is, and which concepts are denoted with an acronym). E.g. WG = shared apartment (Wohngemeinschaft), LKW = truck (Lastkraftwagen), FKK = nudism (Freikörperkultur).

Also German-speaking countries seem to have standardized acronyms for pieces of legislation (XyzG), but, unlike the case in the U.S., these acronyms are never pronounceable as words or meaningful. In the U.S. there is a huge sport of making legislative titles spell out something clever. Like CLOUD Act, USA PATRIOT Act, CARES Act, CAN SPAM Act, USA FREEDOM Act, REAL ID Act, and so on.
> Non-pressurized packages (like bottled water) normally contain
> smooth, non-vented threads since there is no internal
> pressure to be relieved from the inside of the package.

Actually, some bottled water bottles do have the vents. Maybe to reduce the quantity of plastic in the bottle by another 1% without sacrificing rigidity in more critical areas? In some industries a 1% optimization of part of a process could be non-trivial, especially in a bottleneck component or material.
Roswell, as a Common Lisp implementation manager
If you can't make, you break.
The open source project is technically maintained by a separate group, https://redis.io/topics/governance, which just happens to include a lot of people from Redis ltd. Redis ltd. should definitely do a better job at documenting features without it coming across as an ad for their paid offering.
Isn’t Google Play music dead? Does this app connect to YT Music or something?
This is beautiful.
When women did this, they were (imo rightly) supported and encouraged, and it became part of the history of discrimination against women and their fight for equality.

I'm looking forward to seeing how this one will be viewed, but I'm guessing it won't be put in as positive a light.
Useful reminder that the human brain is a pattern recognition machine par excellence.
Polish cloth max will double the cleaning capability with 2x size, at $29.99, with unprecedented industrial leading price-to-area ratio.
> Personally, I'm mixed on what I think an ideal alcohol tax would be. It seems to me that we now have the ability to track the actual volume of pure ethanol created and sold, something that recently post-prohibition regulators probably were not capable of doing[0]. On the flip side I do think that there is some social utility in driving up the cost of high proof distilled alcohol via tax; the time before prohibition really shows that cheap distilled spirits tends to make a bit of a mess of things. This could probably be accomplished by a progressive taxation system per gram of ethanol based on the ABV above a certain point.

Broadly I agree, though I think in practice it would make life easier if this would be specified in "bands" rather than directly proportional to the alcohol content. The giant industrial scale producers can certainly produce mega-batch after mega-batch of identical product, but for small scale "craft" producers with more variability it sounds like a bureaucratic nightmare to have a different tax level for each batch.
Building your remote team culture like building your product
Of course, because really no one except Pavel from Art and COM really knows.
The number of people complaining about “woke culture” are statistically disproportionately members of groups that are not traditionally insulted in media.

Furthermore, this “take” requires a level of historical naïveté that borders on pure narcissism. A lot of social “fixing” looks like an “over correction” in the short term, but in the long term that’s just how things get dealt with.

As a loose metaphor, If you put your hand on a stove you don’t lift it a millimeter off the heat source, right? That would “fix” it.

Surprising no one, I couldn’t find a single essay from this concerned citizen about the death of George Floyd, or anyone else for that matter.

But he found plenty of outrage and cultural commentary for the temporary death of the commercial viability of his outdated sense of humor.

That IS funny, actually.
There is space for respect and understanding in between fake & worthless and dangerous. These are multidimensional problems.

The titled study seems very thoughtfully designed and operated, in a professional, ethical, and scientific manner.

I'm with you on the last point.
It's good to be aware of past abuses, but I also see a future where we can integrate what nature has provided into our lives in a respectful and grateful way and grow from it. Definitely not a pill to pop and fix something. A therapy based approach to psychedelics makes a ton of sense to me.
Also, this provides the support centers with an official, recognized part to wipe devices with. So every service center in every country does not have to scratch a customer's screen to discover what _doesn't_ work.
And. Some solutions that seem very obvious in retrospect can be the result of years of shaking down kinks, letting expert intuition crystalize, until something almost 'dumb' fixes into an invention.

Obviousness is the wrong caliper here, I think.
No, this was entirely intentional on behalf of the FDA. They wanted to move unapproved products out of the dark and move them through a formal approval process.

As a part of that process, they offered market exclusivity as an incentive for a company to spend the time and money to do so. As I said in another response, the filing fee alone is $1.6M. It's not as expensive as a full NDA approval, but it's not free.

And your article lays it all out.

"Their study used Medicaid and Medicare data files through 2017, when combined Medicaid and Medicare claims exceeded $340 million for colchicine.

"Colcrys's manufacturer, which conducted a 1-week trial (n=185), received 3 years' market exclusivity for treatment of acute gout, and the unapproved formulations were soon ordered off the market, resulting in a virtual monopoly," McCormick's group noted."

So the price goes up for 3 years and as a result you get a fully FDA approved drug? Not worth that trade off?
Just spend a week using it for your everyday work, and disable arrow keys. It really sucks for that week, but after I felt fluent to the point where it was no longer hindering me.
SD cards are essential for anyone who does video or photography seriously - and that’s a big part of the market this laptop sells to. I’m glad it’s back
And the MagSafe cord retails for $50.

For a power cable.
Class action lawsuit coming?
same ballpark as a 105w ryzen 5900x desktop chip with slight differences in single core/multi core.

I'm impressed anyhow.
Sadly the Apple Polishing Cloth has the worst resale value of any Apple product yet
My dream setup would be dual 27" 5K screens and M1 Max 16" with 64GB. I guess it's like 8k EUR.
I totally loved USB-C being the only port(s) on the device and thoroughly miss it on my Thinkpads.
Is there not sales tax on it then?
I think the point was that you lose the type information provided by JSON when you store the data in a hash. There is no way to tell the difference between a string "1" and an integer 1 when stored as values in a Redis Hash, since the integer will be converted to a string.
> PLM managed through git

I'm sorry but this is probably not a good idea. A typical PDM/PLM implements many things that don't exist or are not in the spirit of git, including but not limited to:

- Per-object security, lifecycle-dependent security (e.g. an object that is Work in Progress may be editable, but it becomes read-only when Released), groups and roles (per-object groups), LDAP / Active Directory integration, ITAR compliance.

- Object lifecycle (Work in Progress / Released / Obsolete etc.), driven by workflow graph that can be adjusted for the specific customer. Ability for one or more engineers to vote to accept or reject a transition from one lifecycle state to another.

- Revisioning: automatic generation of initial revision in prescribed format, automatic increment which follows the lifecycle (e.g. when transitioning from Released back to Work in Progress).

- Part numbers: automatic generation in prescribed format, alternate part numbers (e.g. when a supplier uses a different number for the same part).

- BOMs, including support for family tables.

- Custom attributes, search, "copy structure", viewable (usually PDF) generation, integration/customization API and many many other "small" details...
I get about 14-16 hours out of my M1 MacBook Air doing basically full-time development (browser, mail client, Slack, text editor & terminal open, and compiling code periodically).