skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlike a container port which just anyone can start?

When companies exploit their market power it's good business yet when workers do the same thing it's not really fair any more?
This is the best comment I have ever read on this entire website.
From "A City is not a Tree" by Christopher Alexander:

> It is more and more widely recognized today that there is some essential ingredient missing from artificial cities. When compared with ancient cities that have acquired the patina of life, our modern attempts to create cities artificially are, from a human point of view, entirely unsuccessful.

> Architects themselves admit more and more freely that they really like living in old buildings more than new ones. The non-art-loving public at large, instead of being grateful to architects for what they do, regards the onset of modern buildings and modern cities everywhere as an inevitable, rather sad piece of the larger fact that the world is going to the dogs.
WFKafkaClient: A simple C++ asynchronous Kafka client
It's already that way. It's immensely hard to "develop on an airplane / desert island". eg: even documentation is at best something like "dash" => https://kapeli.com/dash ... forget about anything more complicated than SQLite, and if you're lucky docker-compose for occasionally connected use.

My experience? Chromebook / Crouton, usually offline with occasional network access. I ended up leaning hard towards SPA's + javascript, with most of the documentation being "legit" available. (JS, HTML, CSS, DOM, etc.) ...occasionally researching + pulling in libraries on occasion.
Yeah what a shame...I too prefer to pretend like a robot on this forum.
I think people are missing the fact that it’s performance + energy efficiency where M1 blows regular x86 out of the water.
I've done it carefully a few times using the sim card slot tool that comes with the phone. When it gets crusted in there not sure compressed air will do it.
Breaking the site guidelines like this will get you banned here, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is. Maybe you don't feel you owe the other person better, but you certainly owe this community much better if you're participating in it. No more of this, please.

We've had to ask you this kind of thing several times before. 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.
I may have learned something new from you, thanks! For me this was related to what I conceived of as zoning, but it appears that has a narrower definition.
There's also this article: falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-names:

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...

Certainly informative if you haven't seen it before.

My takeaway from it was that design your system to try to accommodate as much as possible, but it would basically be impossible to accommodate them all, so aim for your target audience.
Decoding Lucy
For cellphones, there is value in having the same phone as your peers, it gives you status.

For cars, there is value in having a different car than your peers, it gives you status.

The larger Tesla's market share grows, the more boring it will become to own one, and the more exciting the competition is going to get in the public mind. With comparable competition, Tesla will never ever get a total car market share over 30%.
Maybe this is "survivors bias" and you only know the ones who accepted. Maybe the ones who refused never even bothered to tell you.
There is a camera pointed at the driver, at least in the model 3, near the rear view mirror. I believe it was indeed installed to monitor the driver.
why can't they run LSP?
I looked into this angle recently. The SSDs in the new MBPs are roughly 3x as fast as the one in my 2015 MBP (7.4GB/s vs 2GB/s). To contextualize, the new MBPs have roughly half as much SSD bandwidth as my MBP does memory bandwidth.

Which is to say the SSD is much closer to being as fast as RAM, which would explain why is subjectively can make better use of less memory.
In NYC, they test four-year olds.

Four-year olds are experiencing systematic racism?

Asians kids do better then whites. Racism against whites? Is that because we live in an Asian-centered society where white folk are marginalized? Asians keeping the white man down? Do we need affirmative action for white people? I think that is what Harvard is doing!

It looks like the next NYC mayor will be a black man, so he might be able to keep the "G&T" program going without being accused of racism.
It's possible to protect the jobs of your members while looking down the road and not making decisions that cause those jobs to be eliminated entirely because you refuse to adapt.
$12.7MM/year taxed at 30% (remember, these are workers) means $9MM/year. Presuming they spend half of that it would take 3 years to get to the 1% threshold ... many CEOs don't make it 3 years.

Basically, Fortune 500s are probably minting about 100-200 1 percenters a year. A drop in the bucket compared to inherited and capital gains wealth.
> legitimate grounds for a suit

Ah, must be nice living in 2018. I remember those days in the Before Times.
Sadly there is even still software which fails to build or even fails to run when there is a space in a filename (as is super common on windows file paths, as well as autogenerated CI build folders). It's ridiculous to no end that software cannot handle paths correctly.
We built GitDock, our desktop app to navigate your Gitlab activities – Gitlab
The Mac Mini isn't super impressive, because you're comparing it to desktops where TDP is far less of a concern.

The M1 is getting a lot of attention because it's Apple's first laptop chip, and it is the fastest chip in that category by a fairly significant margin. Chips from Intel and AMD only compete with it on performance when drawing considerably more power.
It doesn't matter if they were first, or if they themselves slaughtered whomever lived here before... being 'first' to be somewhere doesn't give you automatic rights over something. That is not how human civilization has ever worked.
I'm not saying she's personally responsible for the factory conditions (if anything I'd blame Disney). I'm saying that it's virtually impossible to create a billion dollars of personal wealth without negative externalities somewhere along the line.

There are ~500mm Harry Potter books in print (all years, all languages). Author royalties are between 6 and 15 percent of the cover price. She would definitely have been wealthy, but not billionaire.
I am quoting from your post, but I am not attributing the comments to you. Please re-think.

(Though I do see why you might be concerned that a casual reader though I was attributing it to you...)
Bloomberg's Gurman certainly has shown that he has reliable sources inside Apple over the years.

>Codenamed Jade 2C-Die and Jade 4C-Die, a redesigned Mac Pro is planned to come in 20 or 40 computing core variations, made up of 16 high-performance or 32 high-performance cores and four or eight high-efficiency cores. The chips would also include either 64 core or 128 core options for graphics.

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/05/18/bloomberg-mac-pro-32-hi...

So right in line with the notion of the Mac Pro getting an SOC that has the resources of either 2 or 4 M1 Pros glued together.
As this reorg was Ruth’s Noogler project, she came from the investment banking world where seeking alpha is the name of the game…so making bets to yield alpha is pretty much what the company does.
Next up will be using webusb or an extension to do mobile development on browser, and streaming (or straight up running the emulator through wasm).
The negative externalities of your passions, your work, your hobbies, your personal life are currently poisoning thousands of people. You are currently typing on a computer built with rare earth elements mined in poor countries with slave labor. You probably eat shrimp on occasion, literally harvested by people forced into literal slavery, trapped on a boat. You likely enjoy looking at and thinking about crypto, which is currently mined with massive amounts of compute powered by coal plants, which emit far more toxic byproducts than any amount of general aviation.

No one is a saint. Regulating away all the hobbies out there to minimize the impact would probably result in some sort of violent revolution, if it could even be done.
Editing photos or reviewing them before getting back home to know if you need to re-shoot, reviewing 8K footage on the fly, applying color grading to get an idea of what the final might look like to know if you need to re-shoot, re-light or change something...

There are absolutely use-cases where this is going to enable new ways of looking at content and give more control and ability to review stuff in the field.
>This is going to be controversial, but in the west, the ultimate cause of the decline in objective beauty is a rejection of Christianity, which, for millenia in the west, has insisted that there is such a thing as objective beauty.

Just to play Devil's advocate, if that theory held up you'd expect there to be a correlation between how religious people in a given area are and how much they value architecture.

Yet, for example, the Deep South in the USA is not known for it's architecture, whereas parts of continental Europe are (even today).
4.9 GHz should be single-core max freq, not applicable in multicore benchmark. All-core turbo is lower, but also AFAIK there is a limit on time it run on this freq (tau for PL2, i think around half a minute by default).
I disagree: Many of the most attractive neighborhoods to me were built recently.

I used to love walking around the area in Palo Alto around University Ave, on the residential side of Middlefield. Many of those buildings are new.

When I could buy, and then build, a house in Massachusetts, I chose recently-built, upscale neighborhoods. The difference, compared to most neighborhoods, is that the houses are more expensive, and built to a higher quality. (I also favored neighborhoods with restaurants in walking distance. This is possible, even in suburbia.)

I suspect that the older neighborhoods the article favors are just the upscale ones. The cheaper neighborhoods built centuries ago didn't last.
Turbocharged Lycontinentals, and higher-compression (9.5:1 or better iirc) stock Lycontinentals.
I have seen a windows app with a text field whose max character count was somehow determined by system font size - probably a crude way to make sure the entered text fits the hard-coded field size.

The problem was that this field was used to enter a 10-digit code, and as it turns out, on default Windows10 system, the fonts are set up so that this field only fit 8 of them. Oops! :)
On one hand, it's obviously the smart thing to keep your architecture standard in a world where most games are released cross-platform. Consoles are essentially just PCs with a set spec and in a clean wrapper at this point. But on the other hand it's also a bit disappointing that it's not really an option to make strange/interesting new architectures for a console.

Consoles are one of the last holdovers from the era where computers were designed with the hardware and software built and integrated from the bottom up into a cohesive package. Where they'll do a new one only every 7 years or so, and users just expect to have to buy new software for them every time. So it sounds like a space where they could get away with weird innovations and risks, but because of the need to keep cross-platform development feasible, it's not really an option.

I don't know. I see why it is the way it is, but I'd like to live in a world where consoles could get away with weirder things. Nintendo has kind of occupied that space with their touch screens and motion controls and whatnot, but the Switch is also more standard than ever before. Probably a net good for consumers though, with how much software is able to be ported to it.
> Their battery technology is outdated and they invest almost nothing in BEV.

Isn't Toyota investing heavily in solid-state batteries?
The 100% isn't really the right analysis. Market caps for auto manufacturers tend to be quite low because it's a low-growth industry, and the biggest players are non-US securities where low market caps are more routine.

Total world automotive revenue is something like $1.5T (I forget the source, that's from my head). At the same price/revenue ratio as AAPL (a similarly dominant player in a rather different industry), TSLA would only have to make up 8% of the world revenue to justify it's current share price.

Is that comparing Apples (heh) to oranges? Yeah, it is. But the point is there's no magic principle that says "auto companies get impoverished share prices relative to tech companies" either.

Broadly: the market is betting Tesla gets valued like a tech stock and not a heavy industry stock. And the valuation is pretty much where you'd expect if that were the case.
If one thinks that certain mathematical are mere constructions, one might also reject certain mathematical methods. Take intuitionism as a case: Brouwer thought that mathematics was the product of the human mind, and restricted maths to whatever is constructible in a very strict sense. Finitism adds even further constraints, disallowing infinitary methods altogether. In these cases, the position seems to be that we cannot hold on to the usual commitment to mathematical entities.
If someone had said in 2018 "Apple is going to release a macbook pro with an ARM chip that will be faster at running x86 applications than an x86 chip while having a 20 hour batter life", then a lot of people would have responded with a lot of very clever sounding reasons why this couldn't possibly work and what the limitations would be on a hypothetical chip and how a hypothetical chip that they can imagine would behave.

I think the evidence is that Apple's chip designers don't care about anyone's preconceived and very logical sounding ideas about what can and can't be done.

So what we know is that there is going to be a Mac Pro, and that whatever it is is going to absolutely destroy the equivalent (i.e. absolute top of the range) x86 PC.

If you want to be right, take that as a fact, and work backwards from there. Any argument that starts with "I don't think it can be done" is a losing argument.
The advice below is amazingly bad. As humans we are terrible at predicting the future, so why bother trying? We are also taught from birth to fear / hate money. Therefore, we always fear doing the things that we should have done in the first place. Get over it.

1. Buy Bitcoin at any price, it doesn't matter.

2. Tokenize it into a form that allows you to...

3. Put it into DeFi and collect APY on it.

By collecting interest, it disconnects you from the actual price of bitcoin. As long as you're getting that sweet compounding interest, that is all that matters because it gives you the freedom to choose what you want to do with it.

You can "buy" more bitcoin (ie: don't sell your interest), or you can take that interest and use it to bet on other things.

You're making your "money" work for you which is the best of all worlds. This is a similar play to covered calls, but far easier to reason about.

What is different is that instead of handing your funds off to let some bro at a bank or on wallstreet make the majority of the money, you get to cut out that middle man and take control of YOUR money.

If any of the above is confusing... do some research. Start with google: DeFi.
Downside of RHEL is the package repo is anemic and out of date. Sometimes horribly out of date. It's hardly uncommon to run into some issue with an application and then look it up online and find out that the fix was applied 8 versions after the one that's in the repo.

Worse is when you start grabbing code off of Git and the configure script bombs out because it wants a library two versions ahead of the one in the repo. But you don't want to upgrade it because obviously that's going to cause an issue with whatever installed that library originally. So now you're thinking about containers but that adds more complication...

Like everything it is a double edged sword.
“Overcompensated”? I’m skeptical of unions, but that they tend to increase wages (therefore allowing workers to reap the benefits of productivity improvements) is a GOOD thing. The bad thing is when they reduce efficiency, like go on strike, organize a slowdown, cause friction with management (although this can sometimes be a good thing if what management is doing is counterproductive), or fight automation/technology. I want the wage benefits of unions without the productivity penalty. (This is partly why I’m in favor of minimum wage increases tied to economy-wide productivity and consumer/worker cooperatives.)
Well, it's a good thing we're not talking about DOMPurify, because the spec we're talking about (the Sanitizer API), has lots of context information and does not provide a string -> string API: https://wicg.github.io/sanitizer-api/#strings

This API is simply a DOM-based whitelist for preventing script execution coupled with a contextual parser. No more, no less. It doesn't solve every problem with accepting untrusted HTML, sure, but it's good enough for a wide variety of use-cases (One example that comes up frequently is embedded markdown, another good example is a mail client—both situations where formatted, user-controlled data is important). The benefit of doing this client-side instead of server-side is that you can stay up to date with any changes that the client may make to how it's processing HTML that may have security implications. (The downsides, of course, are those associated with any thick-client/thin-server API design—more logic on the front-end means more logic to reimplement for different consumers)
WSL I struggle to see how WSL could ever be a walled garden. THe only reason it exists is because server infra (including a bunch of Azure!) runs linux, and loads of development workflows are linux-only.

The moment you add something "windows specific" to Linux you prevent it from actually being used because then you can't deploy it.
I've had the influenza vaccine every year with no side effects.

3 weeks of chest pains on the 1st Pfizer (+emergency visit) and 1 week of chest pains on the 2nd Pfizer. ECG, x-ray and blood tests normal. Four different doctors: "we don't know what the side effect is, can't diagnose it, and we're seeing it quite often". Yeah that was concerning.
This wasn't unusual sentiment for the time. Historically, consoles had a stark difference in quality between the initial batch of games for any system, and the last AAA titles for it. Compare Super Mario to Super Mario 3 on the NES. Or Donkey Kong Country vs Super Mario World on the SNES. Or LoK: Soul Reaver to Tomb Raider 1 on the PS1.

Some of the later PS3 games still look incredible. The biggest graphics limitation is resolution.
That’s why the government should have healthcare for all like Europe and ever other advanced economy.
We've been hearing this since 2012. And yet...
I suppose, but those aren't huge, high-margin businesses. Let's grab a few examples.

- Utilities: PGE is worth 22B.

- Insurance: Libery Mutual is 16B.

- Robotics: ABB is 71B.

- Cars: Toyota, the biggest and highest margin is 288B (on 700B in revenue).

So let's be very, very generous and assume Tesla is able to execute as well as Liberty + PGE + ABB + Toyota. Thats $400B. 44% of today's valuation.

I don't see a path to $900B down the line, let alone today.
I've swapped batteries in iphone and macbooks several times. Just because the manufacturer doesn't really want you to do it doesn't mean you can't do it.
WSL, with Hyper-V, is available in Windows Home.

> The newest version of WSL uses Hyper-V architecture to enable its virtualization. This architecture will be available in the 'Virtual Machine Platform' optional component. This optional component will be available on all SKUs. You can expect to see more details about this experience soon as we get closer to the WSL 2 release.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/faq
No seriously, create a user d'Artagnan.
The story I have heard directly from insiders is that they had a GPU design from Toshiba. But, it was so deeply VLIW that writing an effective compiler for it was deemed infeasible and hand-coding for it would require deeply dedicated skills. So, they gave up on it late in production and went to Nvidia.

They looked at the G80, but that was too early and risky to jump on at the time. So, they settled for the 7800.

It's a shame. If they had delayed the release and went with the G80, the PS3 would have crushed the 360 as far as graphics. Instead, a whole lot of Cell SPU time had to be dedicated to shoring up the PS3's GPU issues to bring it on par with 360 titles.
Unboxing of the Pixel 6 Pro
I find it deeply ironic that an authority is using it's powers to implement regulation (goodness or badness aside) which claims to "help ensure that U.S. companies are not fueling authoritarian practices".

Somehow I doubt this will lead to myself being any less surveilled... but maybe I'm just being cynical. I want power to the people! But we are all just so damn stupid these days.
Why would you expect someone who doesn't have a stable home life, good nutrition, or good role models to succeed in a gifted program? Why are these factors somehow distinct when determining whether a person is "intelligent"? How would failing the tests "compound" these problems if the outcome of failure is that nothing happens to you?

Edit: also your link doesn't cite any serious claim that these tests are inappropriate for use within a westernized country like the US.
Well switching hardware and OS makes it hard to tell what's responsible for the difference. I also suspect Docker and what's running in the containers might well be x86 code instead of native.

I can tell you that I have a high end mbp 16" intel-i9 with 32GB ram and it feels much slower than a new mac M1 mini. My intel-i9 runs the fan card during backups (crashplan), video conferencing, and sometimes just because even just outlook. The M1 mini on the other hand has been silent, fast, and generally a pleasure to use.

Doubling the number of fast cores, doubling (or quadrupling) the GPU and memory bandwidth should make the new MBP 14 and 16" even better.
The Squoosh (web) app is awesome for this too! All processing is done locally with wasm.

https://squoosh.app
We may dispute the wisdom of the decisions, but there are certainly strict export controls on military equipment. For example, exporting nuclear submarines to Australia is big news because it's a major exception. F-22 fighter planes cannot be exported to anyone, by law.
Yes, it's Israel that needs to do this, perhaps much more than the US, because it's the Israel company's tools that have found their way into the hands of people surveiling protesters across the world. I'm sure US companies have nefarious technical hacking tools too, but why do all those reports list Israel? Let's help stop these kinds of tools world wide.