skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to a friend who works adjacent to them, this was made by the same person that created prettier.js, and both were developed as part of their work at FB. I haven’t independently verified, but that’s certainly an impressive portfolio if true.
Oracle has a Java AOT compiler as part of the GraalVM. They call the feature native images [1]. It's not quite the same thing as configuring functionality in the JVM to see what speeds things up, but I think it'd give a good idea of what would need to be dropped for faster start-up time. The biggest one is dynamic class loading.

[1] - https://www.graalvm.org/docs/getting-started/#native-images
Regardless of legitimacy of ownership, the person who posted or controlled the bot who posted had possession of the account at the timestamp stated.
Perhaps their tech is limited to displaying, say, 5 characters?

No good for AR video gaming, or reading instant messaging.

But for sport applications, it's enough to show the user the time, or their speed, or their wattage, or their heartrate.
What? No. Competitive cycling was birthed in Europe.
Yes. Aircraft are much less liable to get hit by something if they look down for a moment.
If you make your scraper well, and it counterfeits being a real user believably, you end up with a solution that can be tweaked as needed to handle whatever traps people put in to try to defeat your scrapers.

If you make your api client well, you don't have the problems of a scraper - but if the api owner decides to change rules for api and you can't do what your business is based on being able to do (think of api owner as Twitter) then you need to make a scraper.
or, cause enabled is the default right now, it's way easier to spot malicious packages right now?
this problem is precisely what tooling is for. golang for example solves the explicit import problem quite nicely with almost no friction outside of ambiguous cases, which you'd need to handle explicitly anyways.
> nobody is able to fund huge servers with millions of users without infinite money. For example, Signal and Telegram are both struggling with that currently

I'm willing to believe that this is true for Telegram, since they do pretty much everything on the server. With Signal, though, message databases and most business logic are client-side, so the servers are surprisingly dumb and lean. Signal spends way more on salaries and wages than on its servers. In 2019, Signal paid more to Twilio for SMS verification than it did to AWS for hosting: https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/824...
I can believe gangsta rap culture may (nevertheless I would require evidence to believe it does) affect kids characters an undesirable way but I can't believe violent computer games can make mentally healthy kids enjoying them to want doing violence in real life. I and many people I knew were such a kids enjoying violent computer games and preferring as much virtual blood and dismembering as possible but doing violence in the real world never ever came into my mind and apparently nobody of the classmates did any either. I also enjoyed crazy and violent driving in Carmageddon and GTA2 but in real life I don't even drive as I believe driving is dangerous.
So true! The dream of adding support for an additional extension language doesn’t fix the UI, the archaic defaults, unusual terminology, licensing restrictions, key bindings from keyboards used half a century ago.

It’s all very sad. The worlds best editor, one of my favorite tools, is now too big to renovate.

I used to toy with the idea of “fixing” TeX because I really liked using it, but again the fundamental problem that I wanted fixed was the extension language. I wanted something better than layers of macros on top of macros. Maybe I should stop musing about fundamentally transforming Emacs and go back to daydreaming of an improved TeX.
If I'm reading this correctly, the malicious code was new (higher) versions of the releases.

Would this mean any project using a package.lock/yarn.lock was 'safe' going through deploys? So only new installs and builds without lock files could have grabbed the higher version?

If so, I wonder if it's hard or impossible to swap a release version on NPM. Seems like that would hit a much wider audience before being detected.
They're calling it "nitcemrevi".
Makes a lot of sense. I think most people are just driving their pickups in the suburbs but want to be able to have a cargo bed when they need it. I really need a specific utility vehicle for agroforestry stuff; I'm likely just not in the target market anymore.
One could argue they've already achieved this power, after all they've spent hundreds of billions per year for decades influencing politicians, institutions, and corporations abroad. E.g. a well researched book on the topic,

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/aug/11/hidden-hand-re...
Lol what is this vaguely accusatory tone?

First off the M1 Air has no fans.

Second the MBP 16" was the one with the improved cooling, so it wasn't throttled randomly by using the wrong charging port.

And finally the whole reason the M1s are so well cooled is there's no 100W SoC, or 200W probably when you consider the additional dedicated GPU in my 16".

My M1 has a 10W TDP!

10!

I don't think the GPU alone in my 16" could have been cooled by a solution handling 10W.

-

Also note: in your other comments you keep mixing TDP and wall power draw, my 16" would have had higher wall power than my M1 Air by far.

Even the M1 Mac Mini maxed out at like 30W from the wall: https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph16252/119344.png

And my M1 has a lower rated version of that (10W vs 24W)

For desktops I don't care about TDP but a laptop is the exact opposite.
I believe that they do.

This attack is unwaranted and without substance or explanation.
Right but what’s the argument? That the people who razed it 50 years ago should have known that the old style would be more desirable in 2021?

I mean, cities change. Shit gets torn down, neighborhoods that were wealthy go to crap, neighborhoods that were crap become trendy.

The article infers there is one “right” was to design a city and complains that people in the past didn’t know that.
Similar to diction in verbal communication, use of an acronym or capitalization in text communication can convey different meanings. In this case it can be formal vs informal but the exact meanings here differs between social groups.

To be an armchair theorist with only anecdotes real quick, I could see this phenomena maybe being a way of adjusting to communication without body language; choosing between a period or not being a rough equivalent to relaxing with a friend or having a serious discussion. This is at least how I see it in most groups but there are enough exceptions it wouldn't be fair to merely call them exceptions.
3nm Mac and iPhone chips coming in 2023
I will be downvoted to hell for saying this. But javascript ecosystem is where most newbies come. (Low barrier to entry and it also seems hip). With no regards to security, maintainability or reliability, fashion chasing blog-happy hipsters.

The amount of churn in JS ecosystem, security incidents like this and general crappiness of websites can be generally explained by how immature these hipsters are.
Some of the examples are questionable IMO.

Jawbone up - stopped working because the company went out of business. Technology you can’t actually control by yourself isn’t calm.

Roomba - phones home, requires an app for automatic functionality, automatic functionality stops working eventually if you take away its ability to phone home. Once again, a device that you don’t actually control isn’t calm.

As a corollary to this, any technology which requires an app to function isn’t calm.
You’re forgetting the magic of compound interest. After 25 years of depositing 7k (that’s the current limit) you’d have $600k with a cost basis of $180k assuming the money was put into index funds.

That $180k was all pre-tax meaning you probably only put in $120k of it or so assuming high marginal rates.
In what way is Headless UI 'headless'?
Typical HN relativism and intellectualization. In its current state, Taiwan is independent, and it will require either:

a) Taiwanese consensus to officially rejoin China.
b) An act of war.

We can discuss China's perspective all day, but it does not change the status quo. What about the perspective of Russia? Australia? South Africa? Which one is true? Is anything true?
IPv6 Adoption by Country
Conflating convicted murderers with disabled people is exceptionally disingenuous.
> The state run economy has actually done a very good job at recovering the country's economy in the first two post-WWII decades.

Why did it do such a bad job in the later decades, when they had recovered from the war?
Curious here, as I may be involved in such an endeavor soon... any takeaways, best practices, would not recommend, etc.?

First major hurdle I'm anticipating while going through the go tutorial is that go doesn't have classes... that'll be fun.
Oh, that's wonderful! I'm so glad to hear that you're going to go all in with us. And I am really pleased you liked the video from der8auer at our data center. His crew did a great job, and I really love the topics he covered and how much detail he went into there. :) If you're new to us, make sure to check out these:
some general cloud information: https://docs.hetzner.com/cloud
stuff on GitHub: https://github.com/hetznercloud
tutorials: https://community.hetzner.com/tutorials
And have fun! --Katie
If you're an excel wiz, you build it once and when you need to update, you drop in new data and everything magically is updated.
Hahaha Twitter in Seattle at least is infamous for experiences like this from my acquaintances and friends. I somehow got into an on-site there once only to find that the team I’m interviewing for doesn’t unit test anything or write any Scala, they’re not familiar with consistent hashing, and a bunch of other curious things that contradict what I had been told about the job and the company.
5.54b was the last version before Icefrog, and then Icefrog took over development and the game slowly became the clean and interesting e-sport it is today. Was still just hobbyists doing it for fun though. People still don't know who Icefrog is, even after being hired by Valve he remains anonymous.
What happens if Mark Zuckerberg right about Metaverse?
Some are defensive some are offensive. Someone like Qualcomm uses them to get a percentage of every device but also uses them to protect themselves against other companies, as they also sell chipsets. Also patents expire. So they may have one but after the time limit they are not really worth much anymore other than a defense. Would limiting the number they hold really help? Think one chipset they had to pull was over some what most people would consider the most tiny of features. Plus limiting would not really put a dent in many of these companies I am sure they would think of some way around it.
> what's wrong with paying for a good product?

You can pay to get access to Mathematica, but you can’t pay to get the freedom you would get from open source. No matter how much you pay, Mathematica is still proprietary. There is, indeed, no price for freedom.
(The GPU probably can’t saturate the 400GPps.)
Wow terra looks really cool - surprised no one had thought of this yet!
> which do exactly what they say on the box

I mean, the box says: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/ptr/fn.read_volatile.ht...

> Rust does not currently have a rigorously and formally defined memory model, so the precise semantics of what “volatile” means here is subject to change over time. That being said, the semantics will almost always end up pretty similar to C11’s definition of volatile.

Which isn't exactly "exact", you know?
I don’t trust ethical.net because the kind of people who think that ghastly corporate cubist art is aesthetically acceptable are typically very morally misguided.
Yeah, some of the developers on our product development team were particularly happy with that model. I'll make sure to pass that on. :) --Katie
If the universe is a giant computer simulation, how many bits would be required?
Electric cars are good in another way also:

- they force building nuclear power plants to sustain the grid

* china said will build 150 new nuclear power plants ( west will copy just as they copied the lockdown policy :))
The problem is not what people choose to believe and it does not matter if what people believe is correct or not, until someone want them to do something that they would normally not do, such as support war or inject some substance in the body.

If someone has a very specific agenda and wants people do something specific, such as yes to vaccinate, instead of no to vaccinate, then what people believe becomes a problem.

The one with the specific agenda calls information that does not lead the wished specific action, disinformation and it is willing allocates resources to combat a war against that. This is easier and cheaper if the resources allocated really believe into that specific agenda themselves. Those that control education and have more presence in the media and in the social platforms have better cards.

This is propaganda in the making no matter what is the true direction. The reality is more complex that a simple truth that someone combatting for it can reveal to rest of us by being humble like Buddha. These are techniques used in advertising and politics to manipulate consent.
I love the idea of having everything in one language; dealing with just one thing instead of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

But isn't that why everyone moved over to React, Angular, and Vue? It's nice that this is in WASM but honestly, I think I prefer React components written in TypeScript, and you can probably get that compiling to WASM with AssemblyScript.

My two cents: this is a super neat hobby project! Probably won't ever make it to production anywhere though.
> because I run my own OpenStreetMap server on it.

What do you do with it?
> headless CMSs quackery

Headless CMSes are useful as well once you exit the realm of blogs and WYSIWYG website builders.
I don't believe that attitude is humility. To my understanding, humility requires an accurate assessment of one's own capabilities, but not an over exaggeration.
What you actually want to look at is a full cradle-to-grave life-cycle assessment. In this regard, an electric car is about an order of magnitude better than an ICE car, but it's also much much worse than no car at all.
Yeah.. so, "chilling effects".

Soon you'll be censoring yourself: "Don't blab about that shit on Twitter, if the customer complains to the CEO and we lose the deal..."
I wish you luck. Fitness apps are getting decimated and people are going back to gyms in droves. Peloton is down 35%.
I did not do such a switch, I wondered about the same but in the end I looked at my current devices: a personal 2010 15" at 1680x1050 which has been dying for years now, and a work 14" at 1920x1080 display; the comfort provided by the additional physical real-estate of the 15" way beats the additional logical real-estate of the 14". It took me about 2 days to decide, but in the end I went with a 16", working on the 14" without an external display is really not enjoyable (even ignoring the cramped keyboard).

That the 16" also has more battery and better cooling don't hurt any, but they're the cherry on top.
There are just too many micropackages to properly look at. A basic react app created using official method (CRA) was 200MB something last time I tried.

NpmJS echo system is cancer.
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#ModifyGPL

It is allowed.
Getting your custom stack tuned feels great, but maintaining that entire stack across updates is daunting. You can't join meetings because your headphone/ mic/ video drivers aren't working? yikes. i trust apple to handle hardware and os for me.

I've switched to: macOS > brew (basic cli utils & gui apps) > some basic zshrc (not ohmyzsh) > docker (not environment managers) > done.

^ but i've lost trust for them to handle dev tools for me.
Deleted benefits and process sections as I exceeded characters limit, but this should give you already a good idea of what I'm trying to accomplish. Thanks!
Maybe the API terms/cost are prohibitive? I'm sure there's some equilibrium where they would rather pay you than go through the trouble of scraping.
I used to use it a bit to draw graphs, but I've since come across mermaid[0] and it's even better for this task. It doesn't have the kind of flexibility a mouse based tool like excalidraw has but it's faster and easier to use for me.

[0] https://mermaid-js.github.io/mermaid
That's great to know. You're clearly not the only one who feels this way. I'll be meeting with a colleague in the business development team son and will pass on all of the customer wishes for dedicated servers in the US. :) --Katie
A little pet-peeve I have is when an obscure(ish) acronym is used and never defined. Is SERP a well-known acronym? Perhaps this is a niche blog and I'm not the intended audience.
> Any external API that could reasonably take a long time to return should have an asynchronous API.

I agree, but that doesn’t solve the problem here. The remote API was asynchronous, I was just waiting for it to ack my instruction. Because of issues out of my control (network congestion, maybe?) the time to get a 200 OK from the server shot up.

> always provide your own timeouts to what you consider reasonable for connections and responses

Agreed here as well, and I was providing my own timeout. The problem is that (cost-wise) it’s fine for 1% of requests to hit a 5-second timeout, but gets expensive when 100% of requests do. And lowering the timeout means that during normal times, requests that have latency in the tail of the distribution but ultimately go through would fail, which is undesirable.
My XPS' thermals are a disaster. After 5 minutes of any remotely intensive game, the UI became a slideshow, unusable even for basic browsing for a few minutes after closing the game.

I hope they improved in 2019, mine was only from a year before that.
Some day my Oura ring and my Apple watch will naturally integrate what they measure about my health and activity with my Strava, Headspace and maybe even electronic health records. Looking forward to seeing how you think about the integration of consumer wellness and clinical medical data into one seamless experience.
Indeed, leaderboard per jurisdiction would be super interesting.
IBM with 287000 patents would likely be in the top ones.
The verdict doesn't seem to jive with the quote.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Building_%26_Loan_Ass%2...
maybe print the command (`-t`) xargs executes, to make identification easier.
Ah. Because I saw his critique and I clicked on the article to see if that was true. But you must have added by then because I saw it right there at the top.
Speed Up Development by Replacing Webpack with Vite
Can an Arch person explain to me why their approach is worth it over something with a more comprehensive package manager like apt or dnf? I don’t mind compiling programs myself when needed, but for most things I’m happy to not have to hand-hold my OS when it comes to updates.

From the wiki:

> Before upgrading, users are expected to visit the Arch Linux home page to check the latest news, or alternatively subscribe to the RSS feed or the arch-announce mailing list

Like… why?
It is an absolutely serious matter. Chilling effect that this will have is massive. .

As an example, India recently did not let two US and Spanish nationals [1,2] enter India because they were supporting farmers' protest happening in India, cancelled their OCI status (residence permit) supposed to be for life and put other supporters on a visa blacklist. Western Punjabi journalists immediately said that they will have to self-censor themselves or the link to their parents and religious places will be cut off.

Criminalization adds a very nefarious aspect to this, and at this point it might have no teeth but it will only need one guy to be made example of.

[1]- https://thewire.in/rights/outrage-as-prominent-nri-denied-en...
[2] - https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/amritsar/reminder-o...
They pretty much do. The M1 macbook is, unironically, the first laptop I've had that doesn't have any glitches.

It's less powerful than a modern desktop, but not by much. More importantly, none of the power management, suspend, wifi, whatever... ever seems to fail.
Show HN: My wife is pregnant; naturally I made a baby-name app to prepare
This will be our second kid, and at least for us figuring out a name that we both love is hard. There are literally tons of baby-name apps out there, most of them more fully-featured and polished than Nom de Bébé and you should probably use one of those. However a lot of them include a disturbing amount of tracking or for any number of reasons just didn't work for my wife and I (bugs, subscriptions, lack of names, etc). So in continuing the tradition of "An app can be a home-cooked meal" [1], I built my own for us to use. You're welcome to use it too.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22332629
For consideration on the absoluteness of your statement:

https://stories.avvo.com/crime/murder/8-people-who-were-exec...
Spinoza's Ethics 2.0 – A new way to read Spinoza
Exactly, but at least it is self-limiting. How many tabs can you keep open with 32 gb of RAM? ;) And if your finger slipped out, there was no 'back' key!
You can statically link LLVM, no problem.

In fact, you never have to call any binaries specifically; just do it through code and everything should link at compile-time and become one big binary.
My house was broken into about 10 years ago, and I don't have this feeling. Meanwhile, I know someone who does have this feeling and hasn't been burgled. So, the two don't necessarily correlate.

In general, the perception of crime rates are often very out of sync with actual crime rates.
This is the golden rule of nations - no nation “owns” anything. It’s only what you can defend and get other nations to recognize.

Remember there are pro-China factions in Taiwan. All China needs to do is invade, suppress dissent and elevate the views of those few who are happy with the outcome.

And with that ‘A “rogue” state of China lead by “seditionists, Western mercenaries and reactionaries” will then have been “rightfully pacified and reunified” with China in accordance with the “will of the people”’.

And just like that…an independent country ceases to exist.
Sometimes there are some manual interventions that you may have to perform.
If I may suggest, take a look at autorandr [1], it saves your monitor configuration and automatically enables it when a set of monitor is detected. It's a small thing, but it improves the experience and will replace your home alias.

[1] https://github.com/phillipberndt/autorandr
My favorite way to poke the 50 cent army is to say I hope that Taiwan has nukes / the US should give Taiwan nukes. It cuts right to the core dissonance between the "Taiwan was always part of China" claims and the actual sovereignty situation on the ground.
Yes; a SERP is a Google search result page. It's the most important acronym in SEO.
is it like Tinder for baby names?
You can't do that in horizontal mode.