skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The half hour companion documentary Making The Billion Dollar Code to the fictionalized miniseries actually comes around mentioning Keyhole by name, well worth a watch by itself.
https://www.netflix.com/title/81503864
It looks like the iPhone is about 2-3 times thicker than a MacBook lid. I'm not sure they actually have the space to put iPhone equivalent hardware above the MacBook screen.
>hybrid cores

What is the benefit of this for a desktop processor? I understand for mobile devices that have to conserve battery, but Intel is also making a desktop version with 8 of each core type. Most modern CPUs have the ability to turn off all but one core and throttle clock speeds way down when idle already.
> Many of them take aim at people's sex or race, but not in a challenging way.

Interesting, I wouldn't summarise it that way at all.

If I had to characterise it so succinctly I'd say many of them play on language, and I think it's as funny now as when I first saw it (probably early 2000s).

"How soon can we land?"

"I can't tell."

"You can tell me, I'm a doctor."

As you said in another comment I suppose, it's a lot of 'dad jokes', but I don't know why you think it hasn't aged well.

Slapstick, highly visual comedy, and 'dad jokes' is hardly a massive on-screen genre; I might agree it hasn't done well over time if there was more of it, modern stuff, more developed somehow. But it's still so unlike most comedy films to me that I think it'll always make me laugh.
That's what I heard as well

https://youtu.be/jJGwZolT9fI
> I'm not convinced that comparing two different states of matter is a useful comparison.

Actually, it is probably a terrific comparison. What is a state change? It is a drastic change in the properties of a material once some threshold condition (usually temperature and/or pressure) is crossed. And in fact QM and GR describe the same system under different lenses - maybe not pressure or temperature but certainly different conditions.

Don't forget that the universe itself has undergone a phase transition, after (or during, depending on who's lecturing) the inflation period (very shortly after the big bang).
besides other suggestions in this thread, have you checked out VOA? from America to the world?
You need to look at their pages for specific tools, e.g. for Borg Backup: https://www.rsync.net/products/borg.html (starts from 1.5 Cents Per GB / Month)
All this information in one database... Thats the real insanity here. Why would anyone think that this is a good idea? Leave aside security and safeguards for a moment, just compiling this database is neglectful at the very least...
A small portion of the jokes make less sense out of their time, but you’re perhaps too hung up on the movie having “aged well.” People age a lot more than movies do. There were middle aged people just like yourself unimpressed by the constant idiocy of Airplane’s humor four decades ago, also nonplussed by how funny others found the film.
In other words, around 5% of hate messages were actioned. Of those 5%, about 4% were identified by AI, and 1% by responding to direct reports of abuse.
Not sure about prefer, but indifferent at this point. The few places I might have needed to connect to HDMI (like a conference room) have all permanently attached a usb-c connector at this point. Adding the sdcard back is ok, but is superfluous at my desk because I have a dock (single cable connect at my desk is very nice). I also already carry a small usb-c -> sdcard reader so I can bring photos directly into LR on my iPad Pro.

MagSafe looks like a great return at first, but having used the M1 MBA for a year I've learned that I almost never plug into power in random places anymore. It's a bit like the plug on the bottom of mouse doesn't matter when you do it so infrequently. My MBA ends up almost exclusively charged from the dock on my desk, so the big advantage of MagSafe isn't there anymore.

And for these other ports, we lost a usb-c port. Probably not that big of deal since I've been living with 2 for a year, but it is a tradeoff to consider.
Einstein seems to really deserve his iconic status in popular culture as the most brilliant mind ever. I’m not sure that he was, but that seems to be the popular image of him.

One thing that does amaze me though, is his unbelievable capacity for intuition.
But this article is a bit old! ;)
Humans are the universal economic bottleneck
He loves LEGO.
Great advice.

I've been a mentor, it's harder than it looks. Finding people willing to invest in giving serious answers isn't easy, and there is a price to be met: say thank you.
80/20 is half-ass when value is logistic
Do you mean unsweetened instead of sugar-free (though that would sound... odd)? Because I know several brands of sugar-free chocolate in Finland that are sold as just that, sugar-free chocolate. They usually contain maltitol, aspartame, or some other sweetener.
You are still in luck! https://redirect.invidious.io/watch?v=qwjEeI2SmiU
I think this has been fixed before they finally turned down GPM. I migrated when they forced me and never saw the dreaded cross-contamination.
Reposting a comment I left elsewhere:

"Present-day X" is a common stock phrase in English to talk about a place in the past while identifying it, for convenience, with today's political borders.

"Julius Caesar ruled over territory in present-day Italy, Tunisia, Spain, Turkey, (...etc)" is a perfectly normal sentence.
So are you saying those people at Intel don't have any sense of awareness and consequently sense of humor leading to some of the most tone-deaf marketing communication and shady anti-consumer practices in an industry already known their shadiness?
Has it been getting worse? like actually? I've seen some journalism from the past and it doesn't seem any less sensationalist. In the past perhaps a bit more formal english was used in media.

Accounting for that so much misinformation, propaganda and opinions have been published in the media even back then, the outrage that "these days" things are worse feels a bit short-sighted.
The "right" solution is to not use person info as "passwords".

Instead, give everyone a digital certificate with the private key stored in smartcards that don't allow anyone to copy the key, only to use it.
I use Borg: https://www.borgbackup.org/ works well on client machines and servers.
«taste» is a median, «culture» is a median. Local phenomena. Genius is above that struggling growth. That those petty things may inhibit the creation of something remarkable is unacceptable. The "taste and culture" of some random ones, even when overwhelmingly numerous, should remain in its place, and not act as inhibitor. Especially of something precious which could have been but may get discarded: these would be huge losses. (Also and furthermore, because there are really bad products around, so Quality and Reach (as an other perspective for the idea "Genius") as exemplary parameters need to be defended as ideals.)

Would you be glad to be in a world in which the Airplane! project gets discarded for some local cultural reason?

--

Edit:

Furthermore, there is a difference (understatement) between evolution (eu-volution) end devolution (dis-volution). An example: I read a particularly undignified article today in British press (a childish reaction to other pieces, which displayed bad reasoning and lack of intellectual method and development). Alasdir Campbell remembers articles of his rejected in his times because they were "thin": based on presumptions, written just to write, shallow: bad quality. At the time, the journalist had quality controllers. Today, apparent dumbness fair. Disvolution. Interestingly, the trend seems to be an "everything passes" in structures, and censorship on individuals. So, «change» per se is not all of it: there is progress and regress, gain and loss.
See also: yggdrasil/cjdns/hyperbora that also provide p2p routing in a mesh network (without DHT), but also map public keys to an unused chunk of IPv6.

IPFS p2p is more similar to that project, with a DHT, though I am not sure about encryption.

To me, this is the future. I wish we had a set of APIs to allow connecting to a public key instead of an IP adress... however that requires reinventing most of the network stack (subnets, etc). That could be a base for IPv7. As a bonus, this could run on top of IPv4 or IPv6.

Creating ephemeral, E2EE addresses has a lot of nice properties: you can roam with the same address (making it easy to move a server around, even behind cellular internet). Browsers could use a different key for each site. Sites could use that as a session identifier to authenticate against.
8 Signs of a Healthy Tech Team
Team is a key element for having meaningful work. A healthy and good team is motivating for everyone.
> Spork is a part of the Atek Cloud mission to self-host our lives. We're channeling the deep magics of the Hypercore Protocol. Atek and Spork were built by the same people behind Beaker Browser

The guys behind Hypercore Protocol and Beaker Browser are building a lot of interesting p2p tools. I suggest starting here [1] if you want to understand their stack deeper.

[1] https://hypercore-protocol.org/
Hate Speech != bigotry.

Hate Speech = Speech the people in power hate. Which may include bigotry right now, but maybe not later.
Such a great watch! Thank you for sharing this :)
I'll agree that some of the jokes are dated - you can't smoke on airplanes anymore, but the idea that most of the jokes are dated?

Shirley you can't be serious? The word play and visual comedy in the movie is classic. The Roger/Clarance/Ouver take-off sequence, Leslie Neilsens deadpan "Dinner was the chicken or the fish? - yes I remember, I had the lasagne", the guy waiting in the taxi, "everything is ok" as the pilots are dragged down the corridor, Stiker being stationed outside of Drambuie. Hell I think Airplane has the first dramatic double-sunglassed removal.

There is so much clean, zany humour in that movie - the idea that you can claim classic, surrealist comedy is dated makes me question whether you believe that statement at all.
> I can see someone having an aesthetic issue with it, as a distraction perhaps.

The person that can’t get any work done because of the notch staring back at them has probably other bigger issues on the go.
Exactly the point they were making. All these problems were already around at the time. In fact people didn't even see them as problems. Read gang of four, and they don't really mention working around the limitations of the language. It is as if they are not really aware how many of their problems are arising due to the language's design, and think their patterns are just a generically good to do it. People don't use a majority of them now because there is just no need for them anymore in modern languages.
That's kind of a bad argument, considering that an F1 engine will be absolutely _fucked_ and needs to be thrown away after 2000 km.

That said, the previous poster's argument is terrible and gluing a phone is not what allows """peak performance"""
Point taken, cheers!

The first draft dragged on as I tried to give a concrete example (API + Service + DB CRUD) in various implementations (Erlang gen_servers, CL CLOS, JS currying, C# with/out automated DI etc). I have a hard time tying my lose ends when writing, so I opted by a simpler example, perhaps swinging the bell too far the other way.

Thank you (all) for pointing it out, I missed it completely :)

My comment above was to exemplify that there perhaps is a span between everyone-is-wrong (by some definition of everyone) and the-author-is-inexperienced.
Great job, mate - excellent "covid zero" you got going on there. Flattening the curve vertically: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/australia/. And yes, I know I've misread Austria.
Apparently you haven't been wearing facemasks for the last year like the rest of us...
Why does the media hate the speech on facebook? That's the place revealing their lies.
*win a lack of touchbar :)
I hate when my intuition on seemingly simple things is wrong ...
Doubtful, because those purchases are often driven by software reasons, and there Apple loses heavily (whether it's corporate manageability of the laptops, or access to special software which rarely has Mac versions)
I think it is still a work in progress.
> The pretense is that AI can handle the bulk, routine cases.

Unfortunately, determining whether something is a routine case, is often not a routine case.
Is it used more broadly though? I've never heard it (self-describingly) from anyone of (East/West/incl. Indian subc.) Asian descent for example.
Looks cool and simple to use, now can someone please explain to me why this matters?

What centralized system does Spork remedy? It bypasses DNS? Is there any sort of discovery and/or replication and/or redundancy?
> I guess I'll use the unrivaled performance per watt to drive Jetbrains.

So you're advocating for nuclear power?
My problem is, all my music is:

a) WAV files with no internal metadata (there is a metadata file alongside though and a album-cover.jpg) (My ripping process pre-dates the ubiquity of FLAC playback support)

b) stored on a central file server currently only accessible via SMB/CIFS.

And what I want is some remote head-unit solution connected to [powered] speakers running a touch screen UI that presents the lot as a music jukebox.

There's a lot of Android and Linux based front-ends but most of them insist on only indexing locally stored music, and also only supporting file types with built-in metadata support, even though my music is stored in a logical Artist/Album/Track.wav folder/file naming convention.

So I'm stuck. It feels like I need to hand-crank my own solution... but that would take a lot of time I don't have, and never be as nice as some of these established open-source projects.
If I look at my bottle caps here in Germany, my 0.7l "soda" water bottles, don't have gaps. The Coca Cola glass 0.5l bottles don't have gaps either. Club Mate 0.5l doesn't have gaps. Only the Sprite bottle 1l has gaps. Handlingwise I don't notice any difference. Maybe because it's a learned technique thing, you twist it, let gas evaporate then open it. I don't even think about it.
Don’t give us that red zone shit again.
uLisp on M5Stack (ESP32)
You ask someone else upthread when they last saw the movie. No offense but when was the last time you saw it? Very few jokes haven't aged well unless you just stopped liking puns and dad jokes, which would be a You thing, not a movie thing.
> their machines have industry leading service lifetimes

Please stop copying marketing content, it really doesn't help your argument.

Additionally, macbooks have high failure rates, especially with keyboards in the previous generations, but also overheating because of their dreadful airflow. Time will tell what happens to the M1, but Apple's hardware is just as (un)reliable as say, Dell's.

No, personal experience isn't data.
Could have just used a "JSON" keyword instead. Symbolic names are needlessly obscure and unfriendly. Hard to infer meaning, hard to pronounce, hard to search online, etc.
> The copying process was never that much of a big deal

I don't know about that? Texture memory management in games can be quite painful. You have to consider different hardware setups and being able to keep the textures you need for a certain scene in memory (or not, in which case, texture thrashing).
A commenter in another thread raises a good point: why not Starlark? https://github.com/google/starlark-go

Starlark is so, so good by comparison to Cue.
There's always reincarnation though. Maybe if you meditate on your past lives it'll come back?
The bracelet does not have directional speakers, so the ultrasonic waves will kind of spread everywhere, bouncing off hard surfaces, and ultimately reaches the eavesdropping device.
It’s problematic in the same way that being a TERF is problematic. Are you supporting women by protecting women from the encroachment of their space by other women who are apparently not women? Or are you oppressing women by acting as the arbiter of who is really a woman?

In this case specifically, three men have identified as a woman in publishing a book, in exactly the same way that women historically have identified as men to circumvent sexism. As far as the modern ideological narrative goes, you are committing transphobic violence by denying the existence of Mola.
LIE fetishized it. You could probably make dramas today.
Unless the hilt is in silver the rust surely must have eroded those away? I would like them to put it in a museum as is. That would be a cool item.
The article briefly mentions dumping energy at regular periods without using thrusters. Does anyone know what mechanism they're using to do this? At first glance I'd assume it would look like rotating/configuring the satellite so the solar wind imparts angular momentum.
Watching 'the 99' pretty much always made my household feel good. That's why we watched the whole thing.
How to Take Screenshots of DOM Nodes Using Google Chrome
I guess Moore's law is slowing down?

the single-core benchmark for this is about 2x better than the score for my 2012 macbook pro. 2x in 10 years doesn't seem that great.
> Why use Nim?
> One language to rule them all: from shell scripting to web frontend and backend, scientific computing, deep learning, blockchain client, gamedev, embedded, see also some companies using Nim.

Does that work in practice?
I can't really imagine a single language that would be a good choice for "everything".
> Indeed, the paper initially came onto my radar from a concerned tipster who worried an unscrupulous Harvard researcher was working to leverage the university’s name in the service of right-wing political aims.

Well good for them! We must always be on guard against servicing "right wing political aims".

I have heard some right wingers are recommending the use of Water for pleasure and medical benefit; how can we convince the public that Dihydrogen Monoxide is a new poison that will kill everyone? We certainly can't let the "right" have this victory unfought, can we?
It isn’t really known whether QM is deterministic or not. In the 90s (before my time), I think the majority view was that it’s not, but more recently there are signs that all “interpretations” aren’t really equivalent after all, and some deterministic ones (Many Worlds…) have been gaining support.

Sorry for brevity, am typing on a potato.
Serious question: when was Einstein proven wrong in a big way?
I completely agree, but Fusion360 is still very usable for hobbyists in practice. It does store your files on the cloud, the software only works when it can phone the server, and Autodesk can change its conditions at any time. But for the moment, most hobbyists are happy with it.

It's quality software, and free (as in beer). It's hard to compete with that. Most hobbyists care more about making their designs rather than software ideology, myself included.
Do you use Cue for generating config, or for more for validating it.

I kinda like Jsonnet, but it only generates.
> Reductio ad absurdum - the simulation could be of what we think we know, rather than actually what we observe.

Given we're talking about a universe-scale simulation, I don't think that's actually absurd. We wouldn't be able to do that, no, but we wouldn't be able to do any of this. It's obviously possible in principle.

No, reductio ad absurdum: The simulation could be of you. Just you. All other people are simulated only to whatever degree is needed when they interact with you; people who don't, are only simulated as trendlines.
Honestly I feel like there are two types of project. The art type where you want a particular look or organic shapes and stuff like that and just hard mechanical parts that fit together. For the first code is a big no-no because you need to specify a lot of things you don't care about. But for mechanical parts that need to have specific sizes and tolerances code has been a godsend for me.
Japanese messaging giant Line admits it mishandled user data
From a linked paper[0]:

> In object-oriented programs, inheritance is a powerful and useful mechanism for sharing functionality among objects. Placing new code in subclasses can help maintain design integrity, because changes are isolated in these subclass, and the original code in the superclasses remains intact.

> Objects can evolve more gracefully than can traditional functions or procedures because exploratory changes can be confined to subclasses. Such changes are less potentially disruptive to existing code that depends on a component.

> What often results from the expansion phase is a class hierarchy that models a history of changes.

> The resulting subclasses are not yet truly general. More desirable, from a software maintenance standpoint, would be an inheritance hierarchy that models a type hierarchy

Well it turns out...

[0] http://laputan.org/lifecycle/lifecycle.html
I don't think anyone would disagree with the thesis that there was a great variety of hunter-gatherer political organisations, that there were up and downs in human history or that the development was different at different places. Humans have been hunter-gatherers for a very very long time - there was lots of time and place to develop all kind of arrangements.

"""
The story is linear (the stages are followed in order, with no going back), uniform (they are followed the same way everywhere), progressive (the stages are “stages” in the first place, leading from lower to higher, more primitive to more sophisticated), deterministic (development is driven by technology, not human choice), and teleological (the process culminates in us).
"""
This is a straw man.
Honestly, I kind of am. I find it ridiculous that people can't tell that something like Airplane! and Blazing Saddles are satires. Needing that much hand holding explains a lot about people today. It's also like how Netflix now has warnings that a show/movie may have smoking in it. Come on, be an adult and learn how to deal with things that make you a bit uncomfortable, that's called life.
OpenBSD Compile Time Comparison
"using its highly sensitive reaction wheels"
Ok, my take away: if I ever want to merge my team with another team, I'll avoid "but that team is better than us"

(not that I'll ever be in that situation in the foreseeable future anyway)

(pg's answer in this thread: "Whoah, I had no idea about any of this till now...")