skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience this is just not true. Unless you are doing multiple vms and some wierd stuff. Base Macbook Air is wonderful. It is faster than my 32gig desktop xeon workstation desktop from 5 years ago.

I also think there is big argument for devs to be developing webaps on consumer gear. How else you can spot the issues with your apps. And tbh if your macbook air has problems running your webapp... well. Good luck.
Yes but my point is that the nuclear waste exhibits those characteristics of danger only when it's unsheathed.
Will it finally support in-line links in Mail? Until then, my iPad Pro seems decidedly un-pro.
How has that been "proven"? If your argument is that people are still buying Macs despite the lack of customization, well that's ignoring the state of the market. Most consumers only have two choices (Mac or Windows), and oftentimes it comes down to familiarity with one OS over the other, rather than any specific features or merits of the actual product.

If Apple released a "customizable" Mac, or one that could be upgraded like a standard PC, do you believe that would sell poorly? I highly doubt it.
> Can I code on it yet?

I (honestly) don't understand the appeal of writing code on an iPad. Feels like the Air or Macbook Pro already do that: a keyboard with a screen. I'd feel cramped if I had to develop on something like iPad OS.
WKWebView has some new APIs that suggest this might be the lucky year for fullscreen, both on iOS and iPadOS.
I have used to take CDs or 3 of drives with that hole and paperclip a great many times. Once I faced this issue with 2009 MacBook (white plastic one), I managed to pull the disk out of its drive with a very thin pliers.
For some chemistries, but there are multiple grid battery contenders which do not involve rare-earths. Even in chemistries that use it, Rare earth materials are being minimized or designed out.

https://rmi.org/rmi-reality-check-greener-friendlier-alterna...
That's exactly the problem though. One OEM can match Apple in performance, and the other in power, but none in both power and performance.
A Road to Common Lisp (2018)
I'm not into the sample code using static imports. Static imports makes it hard to copy examples, especially if you don't include the imports statements.

It's a bit unfair to compare stream API to similar APIs because it's so universally applicable. For example, Python (and I suspect groovy) impose some implementations and limitations that aren't imposed with streams.
Just to show our commitment to our users, we're only responsible for 25% of future cancer where our competitors are responsible for 29%.

I just don't see that line being effective.
> I feel like most of those note taking app creators dont even use their own product

I think you have it backwards. They likely made the product to fit their own needs, and aren't going out of their way to understand and solve other user's needs.
Corruption Destroys Armies – Theft, Graft, and Russian Failure in Ukraine
It's not like those Macbooks were all that difficult to take apart. I know I took mine apart to remove the DVD drive to replace it with an SSD.

It was something like this: https://everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/macbook-pro-u...
Yes, we're spending the summer in Denmark. If we like what we see this is the best option. It all hinges on how this year's election goes. I don't know why I believe we can change but I hope we bring about something new and start fixing problems.

Taxes in the Scandinavian countries are similar but it wouldn't be as frustrating to pay them if everything else was working as intended.

My situation is foobar and I rather go to some place where you as an individual have more freedom and responsibilities. New Zealand sounds nice and warm though.
Choose two features between: 'Similar build quality', 'battery life', 'Ubuntu'.
The best of both worlds is what we have today - you can use either magsafe or the usb-c ports, so you have the extra safety if you bring the extra cable, or the extra convenience if you can't be bothered. There's some third-party offerings out there for magsafe-style USB cables.
Consider poor advice for the would-be typist: learn to type faster, become familiar with different typewriters, increasing finger strength[1]. Whatever the coding equivalent is, avoid that. Furthermore, what advice would have gotten a typist into coding? Extrapolate that to coding today.

1. hilariously this result was found when searching "advice for typists" https://www.typinglounge.com/finger-exercises
My understanding is that 3nm for Apple is coming in 2023.

https://www.slashgear.com/833760/apples-3nm-processor-is-abo...
Buy a cheap USB dongle for BLE?
I can run my Samsung CRG9 (a 49” UW monitor) with one of my M1 machines (an original 13” Pro w/ M1) at 120hz with no issues, FWIW.

I suspect it would probably have issues running 4K @120hz however.
Enabling Developer Mode on a Device
Indeed they shortly hinted at this in the keynote.
Even when doing it by hand it might not be easy.

Also from personal experience I think whatever they are doing also has a lot of false positive. I managed to not have a twitter account for so many years, but created one as I wanted to post a response. I think it might worked once, now whenever I post something it just refuses (forgot exact message but essentially something that my post looks suspicious). I don't think I will be going back.

That makes me believe they might be also losing many real users.
That's what they call cherry-picking stats.
I am a Linux user.

For me lagging on Windows is not only noticeable but also maddening.

Typically my old laptop with a 3 year old processor and half the memory is snappier running a mainstream distro with KDE Plasma than a brand new one running Windows.
I disagree, I think it's a great feature that let's apps like ProtonMail not require a desktop app.

What it needs is a user-driven gesture restriction and a harsh penalty by Google for firing on first-load.
I guess Russia won't be computin as much anymore.

I'll show myself out.
Most common browser implementations use an Open GOP. That means an IFrame is implemented when needed. On scene change or when there’s high motion.

Only naive implementations would burst an IFrame on to the network, most pace them. And if needed, you could split your iframe into several frame intervals and decode them without creating a burst by bit rate.

Actually a lot of webrtc implementations use 1s or 2s GOP length. Again depends on how much control you’ve on your pipeline. Browsers implementations do make some assumptions on usecase.
Surely the main reason iPad and Air don’t become the same product is to push more and more consumers into the increasingly locked down product. Opening up iPad to run arbitrary code would ruin this anti-competitive advantage
Fixed link is here: https://blog.meteor.com/mongodb-queries-dont-always-return-a...
This is downvoted, but my intel MacBook Pro (maxed out specs) from 2015 really was dying on zoom / MS teams calls. Probably says a lot about those two apps, but this was one of the main reasons I upgraded to an M1 Mac during corona.
I just cut things out of my life that are damaging my mental health. People and jobs mostly wont change. If the person isnt direct family, get them away from you. Same with my job. Understand if the mechanics of the role are hurting your quality of life, and either fix it or leave, dont make concessions.
Every business case is different (as in the software requirements of the software that supports the business). Alas tricky to determine without analysing how much software they want to run. Not everything is small pieces of scalable n instances s/w.
I appreciated your post so thank you. I would be more interested in understanding why you don't see <1s HLS chunk sizes as working in most cases? I feel like p99 real world latency stuff would show some natural buffer sizes.
Isn’t pythonista abandonware? Last time I checked the forums for it there were a number of posts about it not getting updates for at least 2 years. It’s a real shame since it’s a nice piece of work that would be great to have actively maintained and updated.
Anger and heartbreak on Bus No. 15
I thought that she ran out naked, but apparently her clothes completely burned off of her body...
>So this, like the M1 supports only ONE external display.. so as long as you live the lopsided big-small life, sure.

Oh no, you're breaking my heart. Is there no adapter you can buy that splits that 6k thunderbolt bandwidth into two smaller external displays? Okay I just googled, and it looks like there are third party DisplayLink which sort of maybe work, but are not officially supported? But people SEEM to have dual 4k monitors working?
I was eyeing an XPS like of notebooks for many years, but comments like the ones in sibling threads are holding me back from acting upon it.
> That's why he wants to buy it.

Legally speaking, this letter from his lawyers state the opposite. Elon Musk is trying to call off the deal and __NOT__ buy Twitter.
Mechanical devices don't repair themselves.

Only because we haven't bothered building any that do. A cynical take would be that it would be bad for the economy.
It's not enabled by default, but can be enabled in 30 seconds by (1.) pressing the Win key, (2.) starting to type "adjust cleartype...", (3.) clicking "Adjust Cleartype Text", (4.) clicking "Turn on Cleartype". One can then fine tune it but the defaults work great.
My point was AMD's Ryzen 7000 is likely to be able to do both really soon, while Intel's 12th gen can match/even exceed it performance wise now.
> The new MacBook Air features MagSafe for dedicated charging and peace of mind when users are plugged in.

MagSafe was one of Apple's best hardware ideas, and I'm really surprised they dropped it for a few generations. I'm glad they realized their mistake and brought it back, though.
I could give the Pi 400 to my mother as an entry level desktop and she'd be completely fine. It's not like she needs 500GB of drive space.
Note that the linked PDF is a 2011 version (as is explicit),

but the most recent version (0.2.7) is dated 2021 - and available at https://github.com/mavam/stat-cookbook/releases/download/0.2...

There exist "release notes" pages with the differences (at https://github.com/mavam/stat-cookbook/releases )
As far as I understand, Talmud was sold as a distillation of "Jewish wisdom" that raises smart kids, and Koreans are really crazy about raising smart kids, and somehow the marketing stuck. There may be other aspects to it but I think this is the biggest factor.

But then again, books purporting to teach you how to live your own life have always enjoyed a steady demand in Korea, and Talmud (at least as seen in Korea) fits the mold very well.
>Why do you use more than one password manager?

Work vs home is one driver.

And for some cases, "Login with Google" or similar is nice because it integrates Google pay, removes sign-up friction, etc. I'm aware it has downsides, but it remains useful in some niche areas.
Intel != Apple Silicon
This article is one paragraph and 3 tweets lol. Here is a better link with actual specifics:

https://www.theverge.com/2022/6/6/23156634/apple-messages-im...

> Users can edit or recall a message for up to 15 minutes after sending it, or recover recently deleted messages for up to 30 days after deletion
Just make it installable from App Store.

Safari messes up rendering engine all the time and creates bugs in many websites.

Usually fixes are fast, but it will take ages to get the fix to iOS update.
> a machine to handle emails, facebook, netflix, and maybe a bit of document editing, 8GB is totally fine

for that kind of usage a $750 acer/asus laptop would probably be good too, however.
This brings to mind the memcached extension for PHP that was broken for years because nobody tagged a release even though it had been fixed for years. Many distros effectively shipped “master” because that was the only way.
Making blockchain more efficient: Calculate useful tasks in consensus mechanisms
This source say otherwise ... and its from a forensics company https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/bears-midst-intrusion-democ...
As long as you'll be staying young, forever, you're sorted, bouncing around.

I have been around long enough to watch others that have bounced around, suddenly hit the "Boomer Wall," where they get ghosted by recruiters.

It's very sudden, and quite jarring. Absolutely terrifying. I hit it, but it wasn't the same shock as others have felt, because I hadn't been job-hopping.

Make sure to save a nest egg, folks. I did, and that's why I'm in a fairly enviable position (if you count surviving being treated as radioactive by tech recruiters as "enviable").
Almost everything about it. It's pretty unusable for me all-around and just gets in the way of almost all my engineering.

I use Ubuntu for everything, and customize almost everything.

Ubuntu VM in a Mac isn't what I want. I want full access to all capabilities of the system, and no hassles with using all my GPU, RAM, and direct access to all disks and hardware interfaces. If I'm just going to sit in Ubuntu all day with VM resources maxed out, I might as well it be the host OS not the guest OS.
Just wait until docker and packages and everything is built for these beasts.
Amazon hosting 15,000 interns, largest class ever, using mostly hybrid model
I've gone back and forth over the years. Part of me would like a smaller system for travel but 1.) I always end up wondering if the tradeoff is worth it given how relatively small and light 13" laptops can be and 2.) I probably will never again travel to the degree I was doing it at peak. So I probably wouldn't actually buy an 11" MacBook Air even if I could.
unfortunately no webm?
Radiation is easily detectable, compared to say, carbon pollution and its effect on health. If it were actually released into the environment, we'd know about it.
Unfortunately, and I hate to "victim blame" (though you say you are not yet a victim), I think you have to take some responsibility and use a password manager with deliberation. IMHO the browsers all make this worse by giving you something that seems to work and your first notice that it doesn't anymore is when it stops, which is a terrible way for a security feature to work, but obviously they have incentives to lock you in, and boy oh boy is this one of the biggest ways that a browser can lock you in.

I think you should resist sooner rather than later and switch to something cross-browser and third-party.

But it's up to you, of course.
> Even in the densest city, I had a car for 10 years.

Yeah, that totally makes sense. I live in the dense downtown of a sprawling urban area and own a car, but it's simply only used for going out on nights and weekends. For most everyday trips I walk or take transit.

OP's point is not that living in a city means you get to or have to give up your car. It's that in many American suburbs, any other mode of getting around for everyday trips - including walking - is simply untenable. Living in a walkable neighborhood with access to good transit gives you the best thing - the option of either public or private transportation. Most of these places, in the US, aren't in the suburbs.
IE maybe have been a default choice, but at least it was a choice.
I use browser notifications for google calendar every day.

It is slightly annoying that the notification chime plays for each calendar tab I have open and forgot to close though.
It's been a while but I think it was actually a Spotify interview. Was sad to not get in but I guess in retrospect it was for the best.

I whiffed the Amazon interview more on pure algo problems iirc. It's been a while and I just haven't tried again.
Honestly I think similarity is a bit of a red herring. The most interesting question is whether there are other beings we can communicate with in any sense of the word, so that we may learn from each other. For a somewhat trivial example, if we found robots on another planet, we would not consider them "life", but it would nevertheless be an incredibly important discovery.

On the other hand, it's of course imaginable that there are beings that we would in principle consider intelligent agents, but who exist in a way that in practice we have no hope of recognizing as such. Again to pick a somewhat trivial example, if galaxies were in fact intelligent beings that take billions of years to form a single thought, we may both in principle be very interested in communicating with each other, but in practice could never even hope to recognize each other as sentient beings, because of the intense difference in time scale.
>Cannot believe the updated base MBP has the old Touch Bar. Why can’t they give us back our function keys?

It's truly bizarre. They must have 10 million of the old laptop bodies in a warehouse or something?
Publish it how? It's mostly markdown, you should be able to use something like Pandoc to convert it to anything else.

Edit : even simpler, you could just put them on dropbox in a shared folder. It's markdown so it's human readable as pure text apart from the images (and you said you don't care about graphs)
After an introductory programming course, the next course is data structures which will introduce you to Big O.
I really think that's what the Framework will be in a couple of years. I use one now and it's pretty great, but does have a few (totally acceptable to me) rough edges that they're working on.
It's not univariate, but if the software outweighs hardware modularity then that's useful information.
They allow export of everything else in iCloud keychain so I don’t expect this will be different.
Completely expected but still quite lame considering I could do more multitasking on an old Mac with a dual core i5 and 4 gigs of RAM.

My 2020 iPad Pro has an A12Z and 6 gigs of RAM, gating off access to the new stuff completely feels very artificial.
> By meaning I mean the brain isn't trying to communicate anything factual or relevant to you.

That does not map to my experiences with dreams and their content. But then, I -- my conscious self -- do not take an adversarial position regarding my inner Self. I benefit from reflecting on my dreams, otherwise I wouldn't waste my time. Integrating unconscious psychological content of my mind has always been a positive event, and promotes psychological health, stability, maturity, and (believe it or not) insights.

YMMV.
So... LinkedIn in audio format?

Sounds like a waking nightmare.
The article discusses symphonic, power, and "adjacent genres". I would say they are definitely not symphonic, but cousins to power metal.
Also, just created the code HNEWS (to add at checkout) for whoever wants to benefit from 50% off the PRO subscription in the next 24 hours!
I don't know about "production container workflows" on a Mac, however the only thing that needs to be done is to use the new Rosetta binfmt handlers instead of qemu (which Docker Desktop already sets up for you).
I imagine Docker will have an option to use Rosetta instead of qemu.
Extremely few people in the real world want markdown or plaintext notes. Text editors are better for almost all users.

Google docs and drive accomplish everything you want I believe except for markdown.
A neuroscientist explains why AI neural networks don't learn the way humans do
Yes, I think so too now. But they don't ship to where I live, and their battery life is reportedly 3-4 times shorter than Air's. I understand that processors are a biggest cause of it. (No AMD option for Framework is also a very big minus in my eyes)
ZkMultiCrush – zero knowledge cryptographic protocol to verify multiple crushes
And the touchbar limps on
You would generally hope that the popular coverage of the paper would

(1) avoid making statements that are obviously nonsense, such as "And associated to the number 55 (5 × 11) would be all multiples of 55 whose smallest prime factor is 11"; and

(2) not require reading the paper itself in order to interpret the popular coverage.

If you're going to read the paper, why would you read someone else's paper-inspired gibberish? What value does that add?
It's hard to imagine needing this honestly. I'm typing this on an M1 air, and even on this chip it's so snappy and quick even on things like larger compilation jobs.

I'm not on the super-power-user end, but imo the price/performance for the air, as well as the form factor seems to be a sweet spot.
In Windows what advantage does 32-bit color give over 24-bit color? Does 32-bit have 11-11-10 bits per pixel instead of one byte each? From my limited experience with win32 programming I don't remember any API's that let programs specify colors with that much depth.
Oh it is far from nothing to be certain. And as Netflix's recent loss of subscribers and subsequent drop in stock price showed nothing is forever. But I'd still need to see the drop continue for a bit longer before I full on expect Microsoft to be in trouble.

Mind you, I would like to see them follow in Apple's footsteps on the train the M1 is creating. It certainly makes it FEEL like there is more runway down this path then Intel's, with caveats for potential hardware vulnerabilities like specter that simply haven't been found yet on Apple silicon to inhibit optimizations.
Prolog is used A LOT behind the scene for discrete optimization in logistics, finance, and more. See [1] for an introduction going from no prior knowledge to overcoming issues with assertz and co.

[1]: https://quantumprolog.sgml.io
Indeed, that "18%" improvement is almost certainly made up of very many 1% improvements (or more likely, many improvements that each only makes difference in some scenarios).
The gap between the iPad and 13inch Mac becomes smaller and smaller
All the denied sites shitting up my notification-apps list with noise isn't welcome, either.

The whole thing's a mis-feature. If it must exist at all, sites shouldn't be able to prompt for it, but simply advertise the functionality and let browsers add a little button or something for the user to actively engage with if they want to see a permissions prompt. Like the way browsers used to handle sites that advertised RSS feeds.
yessss been waiting for a m2 mini for a new workstation
“Why would you want to do that? I don’t understand “.

I’m going to skip answering and simply say I would like to code on my iPad too
Yes but something that runs MacOS apps including docker.
Why not just use 1Password or a similar service?
Apple announces the next generation CarPlay
A permanent setup where you charge via your monitor (or some other desk-based equivalent) is incredibly convenient, but that's not the only context in which these things get used. If you're on the couch, in a café, school, or whatever else, the magsafe bit is amazing. It's also the sort of feature that you don't give a damn about until it saves you - my parents' dogs tossed my iBook 12" on the floor many times by tripping on the power cord, and that stopped being a problem with the first magsafe mac I got.
My honest advice: Don't get HP. Except for the highest end ZBooks, maybe.

They all have severe drawbacks in some way. They even used the Elitebook brand to make cheap shit and now no one likes it. Gamers wanted the Omen, turned out to be shit.

I bet the thermals are horrible, the keyboard sucks and/or will break in a year or two, the battery life will be bad, the BIOS updates will cause problems with no way to revert, the drives may suddenly fail and Linux still won't work properly on them :D
Did you get any VR games working?

https://www.applegamingwiki.com/wiki/Home paints a sorry picture of the state of M1 gaming (partially due to dropping 32 bit support).
I'm sure I'm missing something, but I feel like the main reasons to choose cloud over self-host are availability and bandwidth. The data center is probably more reliable for uptime than your home. If neither of those are your problem, then I suppose you should consider segregating the network that machine is running on from the rest of your devices in your home. So your server can't connect to your TV in the living room or something, for example.