skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I know everyone's use case is different, but most of my development workload is 65% typing code into a text editor and 35% running it. I'm not continually pegging the CPU, just intermittently, in which case the existence of low power cores help a lot. The supposed javascript acceleration in the M1 has seemed to really speed up my workloads too.
Sounds more like using a sword where a knife is needed.
They don't mean have multiple keys storing the same data, but rather create your data schema in such a way that keys are accessed more uniformly.
Yes, I want a device as thin as what my wallet is going to be after its repairs
Or like games, even semi-casual ones. Civ6 would not load at all on my mac mini. Also had to fairly frequently close browser windows as I ran out of memory.
I've crucified him plenty, and I'd do the same for Obama as he's responsible for countless drone strikes, and setup the cages at the border, which Trump only made worse...

I'd also do it for Biden or Trump.... they all are as evil as each other. The less or two evils bullshit is a dark dark road.

Haven't had a decent President since Jimmy Carter, and JFK before him, and then FDR, Eisenhower, Truman regardless of party they all were more progressive than half the progressive caucus of the democrats now... even the right wanted universal healthcare at one point...now it's taboo.

Edit: Jimmy Carter was decent as a person, very moral, he didn't necessarily get much accomplished, but he's the last President I respect after JFK.
No, you still don't understand, because I'm not proposing an explanation!

I even clarified: "I'm not questioning the pedagogy in the original comment, just the specific math."
Yeah. The M1 Air is also fanless and thinner and lighter. The prospect of fan noise in particular is a turnoff.
I prefer a larger bezel because the notch takes the menu bar space, which is already scarce even without the notch. Some people may have many app icons and "widgets" (e.g. iStat Menus) on the menu bar.
What? Where does it imply that?
Yeah, I assume English was not the author's first language, but tried to read through it charitably with that in mind.
US forces countries it trades with to align themselves with its drug laws. Just another front in war against drugs.
Cool that they look like Pros now, i.e. not like you put Braun toothbrush heads in your ear.

What I desperately need is a way to place an Airtag in the charger. Yes, I lost a pair of Airpod Pros some months ago. No idea where they are, perhaps somebody stole them or perhaps I just lost them in the house.
He's right that mainstream comedy is going through a period of self-sanitising but there's plenty of good stuff to find outside of Hollywood. Maybe even today you couldn't make Seinfeld.
Honestly not sure how I feel about this. It's pretty small, and I feel like most of the time you're better off just using some of the existing conventions—e.g. using `with` to get a poor man's implementation of `>>=/bind`, and use the `{:ok, value()} | {:error, "Boom"}` pattern:

with {:ok, fh} <- maybe_open_file("filename.foo"),
{:ok, line} <- maybe_read_line(fh),
:ok <- try_close_fh(fh) do
{:line_received, line}
end

This gets you the same kind of flow, and is much more idiomatic Elixir.

That being said, I have wished this convention could be more formalized. If you want to use this code base across your platform, knock your socks off. Elixir I feel like hits a sweet spot between flexibility+power and readability. Strong community conventions seem to help a lot as well.

This package does look nice; I appreciate the README and the docs that they put together—nice to see some thought and care put into a little project like this. :)
Op: Please don't talk bad of Osama, he's dead... let bygones be bygones....

or something like that.
> Running Ephemeral Redis as a primary database

s/Ephemeral//

Redis is a fine cache, but using it as the primary data store is the way of pain.
If we're going to keep freedom in computing, let's hope "general purpose computing" is the distinction that remains for exactly that purpose.

Accelerators/Memory are just being brought on die/package here, which has been happening for a while. Integrated memory controllers come to mind.
We'll be able to undo most of our damage to environment this way, as it's always replacements
I want Go/TypeScript style interfaces. There was an RFC a while back that didn’t get super far. I’m hopeful it’ll come back.
Who would ensure that the license holder has the rights to issue a cert?

IIRC Getty Images was sued for allegedly claiming copyrights on images it did not actually have rights to.
Apology accepted, but way to drag your heels.

You couldn’t just say sorry could you, Apple? You had to throw in a little barb at the same time. That’s ok: you wouldn’t be you if you weren’t overly prideful.

Escape keys are 1U.
> Building a little shed outside? Would be silly to use the same rigor that goes into a high rise.

This is a bad analogy. They both have 1000's of years of shared development (some high rises still use bricks), 100's in an industrial age and 20 years in the internet age. (Testing is only ~70 years old)

People today use shed technology that pre-internet builders would not have know about or not existed.

But that 1000 years also includes how to use workers to get the job done.

That's not going into the rigor required in many places to build a shed. Watch Still Mine (2012) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2073086/ about a couple wanting to build a house themselves, it's not a shed, but fights to build sheds against local governments are less romantic. (And it's a good movie)
SGI had some cool hardware. This station also had an O2 and an Onyx, sharing an 18GB SCSI external drive over NFS, if I am remembering their explanation right (these memories are older than I was when I formed them). The software rep happened to be on site that day, and mentioned Inventor files, I think.

I was kinda sad when I heard they replaced everything with Windows NT.
Anything can travel. The voyager probes have traveled to the edge of the solar system. Rovers travel a cross the Martian sand. Photons travel out from the sun through the galaxy. There is noting inherently biological about the word travel.
See my reply elsewhere; you might be better off with using `with` in conjunction with the `{:ok, value}` or `{:error, "message"}` convention. That's more or less what this package does.

Welcome to Elixir! My company uses Elixir extensively, but I'm trying to get us to use some Rust for some NIFs and some other projects that would benefit from some performance. Both languages are really great and I derive great joy from using them. :)
While the price may increase, how does rampant money printing increase the value of a share of stock?
> Hence, it is recommended to use HASH data structure and also, RedisJSON module.

There's a catch. HASH data structure saves everything as STRING. Your {"count": 1} would turn into {"count": "1"}

> Hence, it is recommended to use a SORTED SET

SORTED SET will eventually leads to "Large databases running on a single shard"
> Whenever a movie says “based on a true story,” it’s likely to be fictionalizing large chunks of the story without sufficient validation, for dramatic, political, or other purposes. A lot of the theories in this TV series turn out to be bullshit.

Ironically, John Hanke went off to found Niantic as a startup within Google and launched it's first augmented reality game called Ingress on this fictionalized premise.
The license text just requires that the user "can" do it: "Accompany the work... with the complete machine-readable "work that uses the Library", as object code and/or source code, so that the user can modify the Library and then relink to produce a modified executable containing the modified Library." Interpreting that is a question for the court; I would speculate that manual instructions are probably good enough as long as you provide instructions that actually work.
I'm not sure that is materially different from what i said when it comes to the role of scientists or politicians.

Yes its regrettable that the media seems to be mucking up its role as the fourth estate (or at least sowing division and acting in ways that seem less than beneficial to the well being of the group). However, that's hardly unique in history, and arguably one of the primary functions of a free press is to spread dissent in order to keep the power of the state in check.

> Harmful behavior is prosecuted (the word you're looking for is "force"... not violence).

Is there a difference? or is it "force" when it happens to other people, "violence" when it happens to you or you disagree with it?
I saw a video proposing that it might be possible that the universe collapses on itself again and everything is reset.

But there are more non reversible things going on than just expansion. I only just found out that all elements radioactively decay and will eventually be gone.
This is a really great question that embodies the hacker spirit of trying to find loopholes and edge cases. I'm not an expert, but I think the answer is that there are no half-reachable galaxies. If there is a galaxy that is only partially reachable, then it must eventually be torn apart by the expansion of the universe. We could theoretically send a ship to the reachable half, and if the galaxy was still in one piece, we could then take a quick jaunt from the reachable half to the unreachable half. So for the unreachable half to be actually unreachable, it would have to be far away from the reachable half. I'm guessing that all galaxies have strong enough gravity that they won't be torn apart by the expansion of the universe.

Reachable and visible are different things. There are plenty of galaxies that are visible, but not reachable. But I think a similar argument would apply to show that there are no half-visible galaxies. Light can certainly make it from one side of a galaxy to the other. If we can see the light emitted by the near side of the galaxy, then we can see light that originated on the far side of the galaxy and passed through the near side on its way to us. Both sets of photons will reach us, and both will have about the same redshift. The only difference will be that the the photons from the far side of the galaxy will be a few thousand years older than the near ones. (This is all ignoring the fact that we can see all the way back to the cosmic microwave background, which comes from a time in the universe's history when there were no galaxies at all. Anything we can see that looks like a galaxy isn't even on the visible/not-visible boundary!)
Seems like a great improvement over the latest models (since 2015). Still, I'll wait until they fix issues with virtualization. I don't know how virtual machines will perform on the M1 but I doubt it will match performance on PC Linux machines.
Does anyone have a comparable product that doesn't have this issue?
Seen the battery solution I was confused... but all good in the end. And yes the Pico really is a hard contender to find a worthwhile challenge for, so far the only use I found for it is a keyboard driver. What I would love is a Pico/ESP-like device with a proper OpenGL ES GPU with proportional performance! But I guess it has no real application either.
not groundbreaking, but still useful and lets packages just assume that this stuff is available (well not just yet, but soon).

Useful stuff for lib maintainers.
There's a Yoga 7 Pro (iirc) with Ryzen and 2.5K OLED. I recently bought one for my mother-in-law, and after setting it up I can say it's a nice machine. Not a ThinkPad keyboard, but not awful by any means and quite decent build quality overall. Didn't load it with compute, though.
The last time this happened to me, I waited until it was night time and very quiet and started to play music through them at max volume.
From what I get between the lines when they answer some stuff in community calls on YouTube, and Learn, or over Github issues, is that the teams might actually be spread too thin, so they have been underdelivering for quite some time.

For example, WPF was completly ramped down because everyone was going to be doing UWP, failing that they had to restaff WPF, and it clearly shows the new team hardly knows the code, just check the issues on Github.

Now imagine stuff that goes even deeper into Windows code, like Win32, COM.

Why not incremental, I think this is their way to reboot Windows 10X, after it got cancelled.

Naturally most of us aren't going to buy a new computer just for getting rounded corners.
Nice, every language should have a Result/Either Monad.

Why not make it a functor too and add map()?

ok(1) |> map(fn v -> v + 1 end)

# ok(2)

Of course you can also make it a bifunctor by implementing bimap().

And what about filter()?
Still no OLED or MicroLed. New charger type...great!
Oddly, meat essences, particularly chicken essence, have found a new life in Asia, where they've been adopted into the pantheon of Chinese traditional medicine and are now considered essential (bad bum tssh) for hard-studying students. The market leader, Brands, was originally British.

https://www.brandsworld.com.sg/en/about-us/history-and-herit...
lmao bill gates
Wow, they won't even leave children out of privacy. I wonder how many places currently have tracking cameras, and even more, where is all of that storage going?
This is a great read about the technology and ideas behind Google earth.

I have one criticism: the story confounds stealing the idea (in itself a very fishy concept) and patent violation. It's a popular misconception that these two things are relatated and to the authors defense it probably is the same in the Netflix documentary. However I think it's important to be precise when talking about these things.
At this point, I think AMD and Intel are _at least_ 5 years away from being competitive if they shifted all R&D to ARM and started funneling insane amounts of money into it. Without that shift in focus though, it could be a decade? More?

Apple has funneled all of their success from mobile straight to the desktop, and they are actively watching any competition for a sign of increased development. This is basically still the first generation of Apple Silicon arguably and it's absolutely bonkers. Let's say Intel tries to shift to ARM for some new product. Apple's first response is going to include releasing some crazy spec boost that makes Intel's attempt look like a joke, with the likely intention to discourage them from trying again.

I think it's more likely at this point, that we see Apple assume a sort of leader role similar to what Intel has been losing since the release of Ryzen. Apple will hold the lead so long that they get complacent until someone can slowly sneak in a new product that leap frogs their technology.

Intel held that top spot for how long though? Over a decade? Almost 2? I can easily see Apple taking a similar foothold if they can bring the price down over time similar to older iPhone models. Imagine buying a "new" $400 laptop in a few years with a M1 Pro/Max chip inside because they're just old tech at that point. Apple already does this sort of chip recycling with products like the Homepod and AppleTV. Both use the SoC from older iPhones that cost 5x as much when they launched.

The fight between Intel and AMD was already interesting enough, but adding in Apple is going to make the next decade a roller coaster! Best of all, it's a win/win for consumers as these companies try and out compete each other.

I'm excited for it!
I've been using "Virtual Super Resolution", and it works well for at least watching Youtube videos. OLED for work isn't really a thing yet unless you're loaded, but that's what I'll be waiting for in more affordable laptops, more than 4k.
Five Alternates to Medium
Transform REST to GraphQL: GraphQL Mesh
AI breaks NES Tetris [video]
Ask HN: Would you work at a crypto startup?
I currently work at a crypto startup (https://dydx.exchange/) and we're having issues finding engineers to interview with us, specifically backend / smart contract engineers. From my perspective, I'm not sure why we can't find engineers; dYdX is one of the top decentralized exchanges in crypto and is doing ~$4B in trading volume per day with a current annualized revenue of ~$800M per year (profit margin of 75%). Offers are competitive with FAANG and we are remote friendly.

Given the above, I'm worried that we can't find engineers because they don't want to work for a crypto startup. From your perspective, would you work at a crypto startup? If no, then what would it take to change your mind?
Not really the case. Vaccinated people get light recurrences and frequent encounters with the virus keeps the antibodies circulating almost indefinitely.
Ah... bullshit. Copyright is civil law. There's no assumption of innocence in civil law. Fundamentally, because there's also no guilt, in the moral sense, only responsibilities and obligations. Practically, it's often a matter of chance which party is slightly faster and therefore plaintiff. If the other filing gets there first, you're the defendant. That's also why the standard of truth is just 50%+x, i. e. "preponderance of the evidence": it's the only standard that works in a symmetric situation.

And, at the moment that YouTube takes down your video, the preponderance of the evidence is (sometimes just momentarily) against you, both statistically (most copyright complaints they process are legit) as well as philosophically, since there is only someone's affidavit that they own the copyright in the content, and no reply to it (yet).

So, at that moment, YouTube doesn't start investigating because that would be a gigantic waste of resources, considering the uploader is in a far better position to disprove the claim. Forwarding the claim isn't YouTube siding with the accusation. It's them following the process the law set out (and, maybe, being slightly cheap). False takedown request are annoying, yes. They are also a few orders of magnitude rarer than copyright infringements, which I imagine would also tend to annoy some creators. And, crucially, they are the fault of the complainant. Doing anything creates the risk of idiots suing you without cause, and there's just no argument why YouTube should (or could) absorb that risk.
Do you happen to recall the other questions/responses?
If true, well that was fucking stupid.
Space-time isn't a gravitational field. Gravitational fields curve space-time.
First Geekbench for MacBook Pro M1 Max with 2x Faster Multi-Core Performance
On most of my machines I switch to the integer scale mode, but realistically, the effect on sharpness is not too far from antialiasing in practice. I am not sure how they do compositing of media on macOS though. Theoretically they can render them on a distinct layer that corresponds to the output display pixels and directly composite that layer to avoid an additional resampling.

Windows on the other hand, does the theoretically correct thing but messes up the ecosystem (unsupported apps, multiple monitors)
I suspect the disposal company your company contracts with parts them out and resells them. Although if you're literally throwing them in the dumpster, that's not even legal in many jurisdictions.
Wait really? Is there some technical explanation for this?
My thesis on this revolves around the idea of "brands." I wrote about it more in depth here: https://www.robertchung.me/people-dont-understand-nfts
> In computer science, marshalling or marshaling (US spelling) is the process of transforming the memory representation of an object into a data format suitable for storage or transmission

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshalling_(computer_scienc...
Aww, that means the sapphire rapids es sample I got in ebay won’t have hbm! I was hoping it might, once I can find a mobo for it…
I tried Backblaze but couldn't get over its insistence on first backing up my entire primary hard drive instead of allowing me to simply choose directly my most important files in my external drives, or from wherever I prefer. Seems arbitrarily forceful to me, though the pricing and security options are good. Also, the interface of deselecting things to not back up via exclusions, instead of simply being able to specifically select what you WANT to back up is absurd, it complicates things unnecessarily if out of dozens of folders, you only want to select a few essentials for cloud storage.

As far as pricing goes, $5 per month for 100GB seems steep. SpiderOak offers 400GB for less than that and so does Nordlocker (though Nord has its own problems). On the other hand, iDrive has been offering a whopping 5 terabytes for a whole year for just $3.98 in a deal I saw just a few days ago.

Overall, zero knowledge backup is the best route, Backblaze plays at that, on the other hand I wouldn't touch any backup offering by Google with a 10 meter cattle prod. Grotesque that they reserve the right to snoop right through your files unless you first encrypt them externally via third party apps.
Redis is fast and great and I use it and love it a lot. That said, here are my top two:

---

Redis is best for simple key -> value use case

Redis is a key value store, typically id -> entry, great for caching stuff etc.

But if you're not ABSOLUTELY FING CERTAIN you will NEVER need anything more than that, as fast and great as Redis is, it's probably not the right tool for the job.

Take it from someone who begrudgingly implemented a userId -> user store using Redis, pointing out that a regular db would be a better option as it's all but certain there will be a need for email -> user, username -> user etc etc indeces

and then had to manually implement those indeces into the same Redis when, lo and behold, they became needed

gaaah

---

Redis often isn't meaningfully faster than MySQL, even for key -> value lookup

An AWS MySQL RDS that is sized to contain the entire db in memory and has the correct settings will also be de facto fully in memory and just as fast as Redis but now you're getting a whole relational db with all the added benefit that entails

it will also be vastly easier to grow as required (unless anything has changed since I last did this, if you reach the limit of your Redis instance, you have to create a one with more capacity and manually migrate all the entries (including real time changes) into the new one which is a huge pain)