skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ever wonder why M1 needs such huge L1 cache? Well, now you know.

I'm not sure I follow this, but it reminds me to ask: does RISC-V allow for designs to have both efficiency & performance cores like the ARM big.LITTLE concept? Has anyone made one yet?
I think the hidden reason many hate Electron is because they are forced to use software written in Electron by the choice of their companies. For example I'm forced to use Teams at work but I don't even have Teams on my personal laptop.
Watch the corruption in Wall Street, Congress (w/Lobbyists) and the Establishment:

* First Wall Street used modern tech in 1980s and 1990s to make better markets

* BUT then corruption happened when Wall Street maxed out making money from tech in efficient markets. They then shifted to taking money via a rigged economy.

* Wall Street rigged economy is shown by high frequency firms front running trades (at least claimed and maybe proven in Flash Boys book)

* 2008 Mortgage Crisis shows Wall Street rigging the economy

* $3.5 billion per year flowing through lobbyists successfully causes congress to sell out.

* The economy has been rigged for the last 30+ years

* At least bitcoin and crypto are enabling those abused by a rigged economy to create competitors

* Creating a "bank account" has been blocked from entrepreneurs for 40 years. Crypto at least enables businesses to be created with crypto-bank-account equivalents, transfers, and financial transactions.

The establishment is the root of the problem. Entrepreneurship by good ethical people competing and winning must be a strategic part of the solution.
Taking a screenshot on Windows is easy. PrtScn key will copy a screenshot of the current screen to the clipboard, Alt+PrtScn will copy the current window to the clipboard, Windows+PrtScn will save a screenshot of the current screen to the Screenshot folder of the Pictures folder. Additionally, Windows ships with the Snip & Sketch tool which is activated with Windows+Shift+S. It allows you to capture a whole screen, a window, a rectangle or a free form area of a screen. It also has tools for annotating the screenshot.
Can you elaborate on what you mean by not interrupting the scrape and instead flagging those pages?

Let's say you're scraping product info from a large list of products. I'm assuming you mean if it's strange one-off type errors to handle those, and you'd stop altogether if too many fail? Otherwise you'd just be DOS'ing the site.
is there a way to see the results without going through the challenge?
> Why were so many window managers dependent on DOS back then? I get the impression that developers were stuck in a paradigm that using x86 meant the use of some form of DOS as a back-end.

because that's all there was. sure there was crap like xenix and sco and later bsdi, and bespoke things like mwc coherent but nobody actually used any of those things really.

when i was in high school i recycled an old 386 pc from the local university and set it up with linux and ip masquerade so that a single dial-up internet connection could be shared by a whole school computer lab. some rich kid's dad somehow got to take it home and then somehow got my phone number and then called me very angrily because i wouldn't tell him how to get out of this linux thing and so he could "drop to dos."

most people didn't understand the idea of operating systems back then, dos and pcs were one and the same for most people. the idea that you could do something to your computer that would make it unable to run "pc compatible" software that you buy in boxes at the store was just utterly befuddling for the vast majority of pc users.
I believe this community fully understands everything in your post, and believes Electron is a bad decision anyways. Why? Because when we're talking about these things, we're *users*. As a user, I don't care how easy it was for a developer to write the software. I care that it respects common UI conventions. I care that it's secure. I care that it doesn't use unnecessary resources. I care that it integrates well with the rest of my operating system. I care that it supports i18n and accessibility controls.

Electron is approachable because it eschews all of these things in favor of convenience to the developer, but these things are important to the user, and the user is who we should care about. We write software to serve users. We need to be asking ourselves if the benefit of the barrier to entry on producing applications be so low as to give up all the benefits of more traditional ways of application development (I'd argue no) and whether it's worth trying to bridge the approachability divide with easier APIs for developers and making the development experience as user friendly as possible (I'd argue yes).
yeah good mention, I would def. add that as the state currently lets these phony "environmental" concerns prevent housing from being built.
As one of those haters, I would have so much less of a problem with it if it wasn't a sledgehammer of a platform, and a resource hog. IMO it's just plain disrespectful to users to inflict them with this crap

Also, I'm pretty sure it's easier to fire of Visual Studio and start clicking-and-dragging controls onto a form in C#, and you get a better programming language with it to boot. It's just too bad WinForms/WPF aren't cross-platform...

Why are so many people slobbering over web developers and front end people any way?
I don't know, I wasn't aware of that (I am not an expert, just someone that reads slightly-more-scientific-than-mainstream-media dispatches, and can understand them having done a ton of molecular biology). If you can pont me to that I'd love to be enlightened.
You forgot "Hire the first person to comment on this blog post"
A while back I came up with a third ZK Where's Waldo protocol [1] that avoids the need to watermark the page or search Alice for contraband, and also has the (usually desirable) property that it's only convincing to Bob.

You instead have Bob randomly choose whether Alice must a) pull off the screen, revealing the original page, or b) punch a hole through to Waldo, but not both. Then you can do any number of rounds of this, with Alice putting the page in a random position each time.

It's only convincing to Bob because bystanders (or rather, anyone not part of the random number generation for which challenge to use) can't rule out the possibility that they conspired to have Bob always pick the challenge that a faker Alice could solve. (Show the original page when the uses the real one, punch a hole when she uses a fake page.)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15323790

Edit: That original comment gives the "magic formula" for coming up with such ZKPs as well.
Thanks. Would you spell out the implications of this distribution format, for production? Why does the number of channels (for example) that the film is distributed with, matter for production, with regard to recording and processing techniques to do with dialogue?

Also, can you speculate on how the dialogue on that movie was initially recorded? Digitally? Analog tape?
> a persistent infection in an imunocompromised individual is one of the most plausible theories

> People with a compromised immune system are a good setting for evolving new variante of coronavirus

If it turns out to be the case, should we have HIV / Cancer Patient Passports? After all, these people can be a general danger to public health as they can demonstrably incubate new dangerous strains of diseases, like Omicron.
I think we will see more web based versions of those speciality applications. There is already an Autocad running in browser.
If you are into 3d printing or design, Fusion 360 is another application you might encounter.
Are you talking about the same Decentralized Finance?
This really depends on the X-ray machine, a powerful x-ray source might easily penetrate a small appliance.

A faraday cage/bag does not protect x-ray since it ‘only’ blocks electromagnetic fields.

So I guess in the case you mention it’s more hiding in the insulation/empty space of an appliance.
I interpret the events as Obama did pass the Heritage foundation version and it passed because it was more acceptable than any public option let alone universal healthcare.
NSA and CISA Release Part III of Guidance on Securing 5G Cloud Infrastructures
I can't believe I had to scroll down this far to find this.

If anything, this law will make the problem worse. LA is already packed with people and it takes 30 minutes to drive 3 miles on the city streets. If implemented, this will bring yet more people to the neighborhoods, increase density and make the situation far worse.

But, like you said, the crux of the problem is the price and not anything else.
Dart / Flutter lacks essential libraries: you can't do ssh / sftp on desktop for example.

As a side question, Do you parse JSON in your apps? If yes what package do you use? I tried built_value, I suspect the people that developed this really hate me personally ;)
I don't want to be dismissive and those apps are definitely successful and good at what they do but they all look like they were designed in the early 2000s. And I'm pretty sure some were.
Does defending yourself turn you into a “wannabe cop” when he was there mostly giving first aid and cleaning graffiti? Are people with first aid kits wannabe medics who have no business unless a doctor is present?
> Who needs rules when you can all punish somebody for an offense (like being gay)?

That's a...fairly prejudiced generalization you've made there.
> But we'd have to be missing a huge number of related strains to make the phylogeny look like that

Define "huge". There are about ~30 mutations on the spike protein from the closest known relative, and there's a fairly strong selective pressure against the wild type (both from vaccine and natural infection). I think it's quite probable that we missed a few months of evolution of a strain circulating in a single-digit percentage of people.

This is particularly true when you consider that this strain has S-gene dropout (Delta does not), and was probably dismissed as Beta and never targeted for sequencing by most labs. That's why I meant by my original comment that we're biased about what we look at.
To further put things into perspective, here the daily number of infections have gone from a few hundred up to 5.000.

And this was before Omicron was known.
Most software today is bad, Electron is worse. Tolerating such concepts leads to mainstream software abominations like the Epic Games Launcher. In a world ever so dependent on technology.
You're mistaken that it being "recovered" now means it was preserved. Much of the information that could have been gained from leaving the items where they were found was lost as soon as this guy dug stuff out with a shovel and took it with him.

Most of the information archaeologists gain isn't from finding objects and studying them, it's from mapping where they are in relation to other objects, studying residues on them, studying the environments in which they were found, and even sometimes what orientation they were buried in.

This guy destroyed a huge amount of information about these items for the sake of "collecting" and helped no one but himself. He wasn't a sympathetic old man, he was a criminal that was never prosecuted.
Hey, looks interesting! What's the business model? I think you might need to be more upfront about that on your site.
Gnome Web is also good
Please consider releasing any paywalled content after some deadline, e.g., after a year. It makes content practically inaccessible to a lot of people, including non-adults and people in developing countries.
Since everybody already has free credit monitoring, it seems like maybe they should be paid cash for breaches in the future.
Kids Ride Clean
4 out of your 5 suggestions don't improve supply, which means they probably won't move the needle much. (At least #2 might allow some existing empty buildings to enter the active housing market.)
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Based on recent Firefox post, HN seems to agree firefox is going down the wrong path and not worth using; but that google and microsoft are evil. They do seem to agree that semicolons are good.
What all these cities should do is have hi rises or mid rise apartments or condos and get over the myth of suburbia.
Ironically, people do kind of do this, with discussions about traffic, except that nobody benefits. Everyone wants to drive, and no one wants to be stuck in traffic. Restrictions on driving like tolls or special driving zones, bus lanes, etc. all seem to meet the same kinds of headwinds in the US. Maybe this is too far of a stretch for a connection, but your comment got me thinking.
Metaverse Projects Ahead of the Big Tech Companies
Does anyone know if all provable things are zero-knowledge provable?

As an example: given a chess position, would you be able to construct a zero-knowledge proof that you can force checkmate in N moves or less without revealing anything about the particular moves involved?

If so, what would such a proof look like?
Perhaps you have other stuff on AWS, in a VPC, that is administered by an operations team which is several tickets away from you and/or you have to talk with seven layers of management before you convince anybody that a VPN peering with a cloud provider may be cheaper than the hours you just wasted with expensive meetings just used to discuss the possibility of setting up a VPN peering let alone actually executing it and maintaining it...

Yeah, many companies will gladly pay an inflated per instance price as long as every else flows smoothly
The problem with Electron is that it shouldn't be necessary. We all already have web browsers installed. Why does each application need to bundle its own? Because browser vendors refuse to provide useful APIs?
It's unfazed but yeah I for one am. Or swiping on the trackpad. I've never liked fiddling around with window sizes and arrangements, it's easier to just drop everything on a full screen and flip around. I do the same on my 27". The only thing that's painful is when app developers still think drag-and-drop-only is good UX.
I think it depends on your pricing model. If you’re paying 5-10% for a CRM/specialized app/integration you’re likely charging too little. I’ve had bills be around 1-2% and that was willingly knowing I wasn’t optimizing for billing but rather development productivity. I could have cut the costs to under 1% but it wasn’t worth the effort vs. building net new functionality.
Could be fake. The employer is marked “Confidential.”
5k is more than enough to get established in a more reasonable state.

I'd say offer families a one time lump sum if they want to relocate. After that forbid them from ever receiving another dime in assistance. While you'll have some who try to take the money and come back anyway, I imagine many would find better places to live.

California is losing people

https://ktla.com/news/california/california-sees-its-populat...
Still doesn’t make sense… based on the mutation rate, this would have to be someone infected a year or two ago…
> That's true, but they might not have. You can't just go around shooting people because you're afraid that their friend might come and shoot you.

He wasn't worried about that. He was worried about they guy trying to grab the gun in his hands (as proven due to the powder stippling on half of Rosenbaum's hand).

We've got the Joker just released from the mental hospital. He beats up the woman he's supposed to love and He's trying to burn down the city. How much self control will he have toward a complete stranger who is foiling his plans?

You seem to be arguing that there's nothing to fear in this situation.

What other options are there once the situation is inevitable?
> Be nice to your data sources.

Very much this. If I know I'm about to possibly consume a non-negligible amount of resources from a server by indexing a website with lots of subdomains, I typically send the webmaster an email asking them if this is fine, telling them what I use the data for and how often my crawler re-visits a site, asking if I should set any specific crawl delays or do it in particular times of day.

In every case I've done this, they have been fine with it. It goes down a lot better than just barging in and grabbing data. This also gives them a way of reaching me if something should go wrong. I'm not just some IP address grabbing thousands of documents, I'm a human person they can talk to.

If I'd get a no, then I would respect that too, not try to circumvent it like some entitled asshole. No means no.
I don't have a dog in this fight but I think it is safe to say it is rare to never have used it, if only out of curiosity.
There is a square monitor from Eizo: https://www.eizoglobal.com/products/flexscan/ev2730q/
The most expensive infrastructure, schools, actually mostly scale with the number of people, not the amount of land used for each house. So throwing in a bunch of high density apartments can quickly overwhelm the local school system, requiring a decade or two to catch up (and why property taxes generally scale with occupancy limits). Having kids take classes in trailers is a bit of a bummer.
I think you misunderstood what he said and I know he wasn't joking, but I didn't point out that the implied context was for Tenstorrent's usage, thus data center. He didn't mean that you just need six instructions (eg. Turing tarpit), he meant (and he's right) that the bulk of [integer] performance comes from a very small set of instructions, most critically loads and conditional branches.

All of the discussed extensions helps specific workloads, but unless your workload is, say, 100% encryption all the time, then the crypto extension will only provide a trivial improvement on the _overall_ performance.

Vector is a little bit different, but it (like AVX2/512) comes at a very significant cost and you better have software that can take advantage of it.
And that's good. Early 2000s had a consistent no-nonsense look made for real work, instead of this fad with every application trying to mimic a phone app or a startup landing page.
Immunocompromised subpopulation is so small (at least in my country), especially compared to unvaccinated (abt. 30%), that it should be fairly trivial to quarantine them, don't really see an issue here if we are restricting unvaccinated life based on argument about public health.
I completely agree.

Luck was not what created the current system, but luck was what left it working for so long. This idea is of course not new, it's the essence of "ages of discord" etc.
Grassroots campaigns and protests let you change the small stuff around the edges. The system provides you with just enough knobs to play with to keep you oblivious to all the ones you can't.
Yep, I can relate to why you find it curious, I do too, from the other end of the spectrum.

I, for one, feel _very_ unproductive with a laptop. Personally for me I think the reason is lack of a mouse. For a long time people told me its because I was not using a MacBook (and hence its touchpad), but I tried that for ~5 years too and it didn't make much of a difference.

I guess at the end when I'm using a laptop it feels like I'm "converging" or "constraining" my body (eyes, hand coordination) into the laptop. In contrast, connecting to a dock with a full size keyboard, mouse and monitor (1) makes my body feel more stretched and relaxed. While doing this, I rarely use my laptop (I might even just close the lid, if I weren't lazy).

This is to the point where I will decline to work if I am not allowed to use a monitor+keyboard+mouse setup.
What's the best way to receive that list? My email address in my profile.
I don't believe there's something along the lines of a conspiracy or anything nearly as dramatic as that, but it does surprise me how little the whole 'enragement is engagement' dynamic gets brought up in discussions around COVID coverage. Half the world being scared shitless of COVID and the other half being scared shitless of being plunged into yet another lockdown means lots of people doomscrolling news sites past ad after ad. There's no real incentive not to sensationalise things, if later things turned out to be not so bad as the media outlet claimed they a) still get their ad revenue and b) nobody will care in a week's time when the next inevitable scandal happens and the news cycle moves on. If they choose to be cautious and not sensationalise things and it later turns out to be worse than reported then that's a lot of panicky, desperate scrolling not to get a slice of. I'm actually flirting with the belief that the post-War on Terror 24/7 news cycle combined with the above incentives is doing Western society a huge amount of avoidable harm.

I'm not sure how this issue can be solved to be honest, while my go-to answer is to have a strictly apolitical regulatory board which can demand retractions are published (after a transparent investigation) with the same headline prominence and ad spend as the initial article or video that was deemed to be alarmist or misleading but that has problems in itself; such a system introduces a "who is fit to determine objective truth?" debate where the regulatory board could determine 2 + 2 = 5 and there'd be very little that could be done to oppose this obvious falsehood.
> What does it mean to "live under a rock"?

"Living under a rock" is an idiom used to describe one who is/has been cut off from the mainstream.

> Which rock do I live under?

The rock of literally never having used any of the ubiquitous communications tools built on Electron (Discord, Slack, Teams off the top of my head), or any of the very popular^[1] code editors built on it, or any of the countless other applications that use it.

I'm sure you get your work done just fine, and this is not a value judgment. It's just an observation that, at least in the set of people likely to read (or "read") this article, you are a member of a (presumably) small and ever-shrinking class. Electron is everywhere.

^[1] https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021#section-most-...
> “This plex stuff seems like political theater.”

it absolutely is just political theater, at least for duplexes and accessory dwelling units (adu), two laws recently passed here in CA. it’s a show of ‘doing something’ while not changing the landscape at all. less than 1% of LA will upgrade to duplexes from single-family homes because of the underwhelming economics. what we need is a minimum of 4+1 (quadplex plus adu) by right on an R1-zoned property, and scaling up from there.
> As a user, I don't care how easy it was for a developer to write the software

Most users only care about features which is directly connected to speed of software development.

You are speaking for all users but I'm certain that things you are saying are not true for example, users don't care if an app uses "unnecessary resources" unless it's fast enough. Users definitely do not care about UI conventions, most probably don't even know there are conventions. As for security, if you are using anything written in C or C++ you already lost there.