skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These graphs look linear to you?

https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2012/07/ivy-bridge-power-consump...

https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-61820a6b86759c354d41d...
You must have some kind of memory leak in that app. Node uses ~200MB at startup, and is limited to 4GB unless you explicitly increase it with a flag.
The price increases are a kick in the shins though. 20% more for 18% more performance.

The M1 generation looks to be a bit of an "introductory offer" to get people looking at apple who otherwise wouldn't have... once they have established their mindshare as being a performance leader worth considering over x86, they can raise prices back up.
My hope is that Stage Manager is configurable in a manner similar to the dock, such that it can be hidden off screen until the cursor hits the edge of the screen.
Which external monitor do you use if I may ask?
i think the big problem with ipv6 has been that there just hasn't been a compelling enough reason for most users to care. it's great for network operators and planners who worry about things like limited address space, but otherwise, it means nothing to end users other than more cumbersome addresses (and potentially slower routing table lookups).

i think a major design goal of something like IPvX would be to eliminate the need for any firewalls, NATs or network partitions. everything would be hardened for the public internet, every datagram would be encrypted, every listening service would be ddos resistant and this would all be handled by the networking stack by default.

crucially i think that there would have to be a hook to get end users to use it. i think there's a lot of room for next generation decentralized public internet identity, naming, reputation and commerce protocols. if these next generation services only lived on IPvX and made direct use of expanded address space, then maybe it would be compelling enough for an upgrade.

of course there are concerns about replacing all the old networking hardware and the environmental impacts of such, so maybe that could be mitigated by exploiting planned sunsets and also mark a sunset for planned sunsets.

spitballing is fun! :)
Sending web push notifications in Safari and other browsers
What do you think about someone who drives under the influence and kills someone else?

The weird thing about the blameless postmortems / no human error movement is that taken to its logical conclusion it seems to produce no personal responsibility.

The extreme other side of the pendulum where management is just looking for scapegoats to blame is obviously poor, but the optimum (like damn near everything else) probably lies in the middle someplace.
Past, Present, and Future of Computer Architecture – Hennessy and Patterson
Yes, Apple would have a difficult job displacing MS, but it seems that MS is set on helping them. I mean, who doesn't want ads on their work computer? /s
Street-Complete on android is a neat way to contribute to OSM.
> When AMD is on 5nm this year, we can re-assess and see whether that was the driving factor, or whether there are design reasons as well.

Quick note: AMD's 5nm offerings will not be using a big.LITTLE configuration, so direct comparison with the M1 would probably not be very accurate for the purposes of comparing power consumption.
I honestly don't understand your reply, could you reword it please? Thanks.
It’s most likely the same size as the previous display, but taller by the height of the webcam notch.

The horizontal display resolution is the same, the vertical resolution has increased by 64px.
It's not as fast as Rosetta2 because M1 is about 2-3 times faster than the Qualcomm Microsoft is using
This was my first thought when I saw the pen. (Still waiting for mine)
It's really been a mistake for the Python core team to not figure out a better way of integration with numpy. I'm pretty sure back in the 2000s the numpy team was ready to do work on this.

Syntax integration would be great. It's such a hassle to learn two syntaxes and two data/object models to work with numpy -- as inevitably your code converts from Python objects <-> numpy objects at some point (singletons!), and it makes learners' lives much more difficult than needed.
Such a great point. I forget all the time. Next auth service I write will remember this for you and prompt you based on the service you used last time. Take my upvote!
I genuinely don't know what "2013-style lunchbox" means here. Lunchbox to me means a small metal box with a handle that has a picture of an 80s cartoon on it.
There are a few. They are able to do this by using something called Display Stream Compression. While it may be find for some, a lot of us would prefer not to have a diminished experience with a compressed stream.
If they aren't currently the same, they probably never will be.

The whole business case for the iPad falls apart the minute it can install and run arbitrary code. At that point, the iPad shifts from being a large form-factor iPhone to being a multi-modal Macbook. Which is to say, it goes from a device that compliments an existing device to one that replaces and existing, more expensive device.

The reason professionals use Macbooks is because users still need to install and run software that's not sanctioned by Apple. And users are willing to pay a decently large premium to do so.

I'm sure Apple would love to lock down Macbooks the same way they did for iDevices, but if they do that, they would end up killing the Macbook market overnight.
And while there is a concept of a "famous trademark" that can provide general protection across all industries against trademark dilution, it is extremely unlikely something as generic as a letter and a number would receive such protection.
Well, and understand I haven't yet attempted this, but apparently the discontinuities between switching files has caused a lot of problems downstream for Jellyfin, so OBS Studio would exist as kind of a way to smooth out the transitions.
So is this going to stop all the complaining about push notifications on iOS and the “Safari is the new IE” memes around here?

Or are we just switching to some other feature for the same complaints?
I do not have an M1 laptop, so I cannot answer your question.
True, at that point Linux becomes very competitive.
It's the Erdős primitive set conjecture https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/node/36408
just the one external screen (two screens total including internal).

https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/specs/

People have gotten round it by connecting additional screens using display link adapters.
That's a good point and I think I will add a paragraph or too about that. The simplest answer is: as long as you're not doing any unsafe Rust you should just use whatever is derived from types within a type. If you have a struct where all fields are `Send`, then the struct will be `Send` too. If you add anything that is `!Send` (like `Cell`), it will be `!Send` and you don't have to explicitly mark is as `!Send`.

The most common exception to this is when you implement a type that has a `!Send` attribute, but you still mark it as `Send`, because you implement an API that guards against misusing the type. I honestly can't think of any practical example of the opposite (ie. you have a type with all `Send` attributes), but that would probably be similar: you have a type with all `Send` attributes, but you implement some kind of API that makes it unsafe to sent the type between threads.
New hardware is exciting but it’s also a bit scary.

I’ve been burned by Apple hardware faults before. Dodgy keyboard, faulty display, bad battery. It would be cool to see the design velocity slow down a bit for some models so that they can iron out the bugs properly. I’ve no interest in being a Guinea pig for whatever A9999’s problem shakes out to be.

To be fair, Apple will often conclude that the faults are endemic and engage in a replacement program.
I'd love to be able to use an M1 iPad Pro as a remote compilation server
I remember reading that 1/10 of a second response time is "interactive"

I wonder how many systems don't qualify as interactive?

I don't think typing into the amazon search bar qualifies.
It's even weirder when Microsoft has been releasing Surface tablets for over a decade, which are generally well liked by their users (from what I understand, I've never personally owned one). They just created some dedicated touch UIs for core functionality, and optimized the higher-level UI elements for touch control. Surface Tablets certainly aren't perfect. But they can run any windows software, they have proper file management, and they can actually be used by professionals without major compromises.

For professional use, iPad OS will always be a compromise until it's fully integrated with MacOS. And it baffles me that Apple is trying to market iPads to professionals, yet their unwilling to take that step.
this is the only macbook pro model with a touchbar

the 14 and 16 inch M1 models do not have it

the 13 inch just got the refresh and is the only one still with it
Sure, but that's like saying that your computer could experience power outages or hardware failures at any time. That's true, but we don't normally consider those as limitations to the computational capabilities of your computer.
2008 Mozilla Lab concept becomes a reality in Safari today
This (https://youtu.be/FZ-zvx1QCcA) is one of my favorite Mozilla Labs concepts published around 2008, which showed how the web browser should be in future.

Today, in WWDC Apple revealed Safari's new collaboration API implementations which is quite similar to 2008 Mozilla Lab concept.

- Mozilla Lab concept: https://youtu.be/FZ-zvx1QCcA

- Safari implementation: https://youtu.be/q5D55G7Ejs8?t=4887 (1:21:27) and https://youtu.be/q5D55G7Ejs8?t=5763 (1:36:03)
I like the XPS 13 line myself. The 93xx line lasted all night when I forgot to shut the lid one evening (9+ hours) with Fedora (after running `powertop` and doing its tweaks).

But I'm also a "weirdo" who doesn't like Apple-made hardware (the trackpad, touchbar, keyboard, mouse, etc. are all inferior IMO), so maybe you're looking for something different there.
Supply chain issues, sanctions, travel or prices you can‘t afford at the moment your phone breaks down may make you switch the platform involuntarily.
Apple's whole thing is simplicity/"just works". Modular designs are pretty much the opposite of that. They've been proven right too. The vast majority of people don't want to slot in their own parts.
It’s on-package not on-die. The RAM capacity isn’t related to the binning of the M2 die.
And you are not eligible for government startup funding support after you finish your degree, since it only supporte your first company ('exist' program).
> That's not true at all, the chip doesn't matter when you sell software, hardware and services

Yes they do, I am typing this in a fully functional 10+ year old Thinkpad running Linux and getting updates to software.

I know people with with Apple Laptops that they can no longer get security updates due to the chip change. There only option is to install another OS to keep on that hardware.

But they chose to pay for a brand new model instead of leaving their OS of choice.

So, Apple is able to pull these people along raking in the doe because they are willing to send 1500+ USD to Apple every few years.

Good for Apple, PT Barnum comes to mind with Apple.
Everything about it or the developer experience? I use a VM for my dev work and then run the rest (which pretty much means "a browser", these days) in MacOS. Which works perfectly.
For a very long time, the M2 has been expected to launch before an updated Mac Pro - which might still be using an M1 variant, and should be out by the end of the year.
Not necessarily. The attack has to be expensive enough (in time, noise, ....) To be discouraging for making the attacker go elsewhere or not attacking at all.
The problem with the FIDO "alliance" is who runs it, which is corporate America and megabanks if you check the site. They are basically trying to be the arbiters of online identity, gaining more power than they already have. Many of these companies are also in surveillance tech. That it may or may not be more secure than existing practices is merely a side effect. Don't be fooled by the term "alliance" because you are not part of the club.
Games, yes, games. We're talking about laptops here, not mobile phones. PC gaming industry is huge and continues to be (even in the future iterations you talk about).

When it comes to projections, the ~1300€ laptops are not going to be the ones taking over the world. Not in any realistic projection, unless the inflation goes to Turkey level.

Every people makes deliberate choice, don't discount someone's choice not being deliberate just because it does not align to yours. I don't pick a laptop for my own self, but a desktop - since I don't need the mobility when I need grunt. There M2 brings me nothing so far.

Your granny might make a more thoughtful choice than you do. She might buy a tool for herself while you're fancying over something shiny. That's not deliberate.
Ease up bronco. You can buy a https://frame.work/ if modular upgrades are important to you.
I think their point is there multiple ways that you can tackle the environmental impact of the devices you use and Apple is approaching that in multiple ways, just not in terms of easier repairability. That doesn't mean you can't be critical of what they're doing here, of course.
> If your workloads don't require extended periods of compute, then the fanless Apples can't be beat. Claiming that the M1 beats x86 laptops across the board is, well, "very uninformed " to say it kindly.

OK, but Apple also makes the MBP line with active cooling too?
This is great. I have to be able to run an old version of SQLServer that only runs on x86-64. That’s why I couldn’t get an M1 machine at my last upgrade cycle.

I’m sure this will be very useful to some people.
No, and they weren't intended to be dumped in public. The Guardian journalists published the key for the file containing them, changing it from a leak that a team of journalists were going through to choose what to publish to one everyone had full access to. Manning can't be blamed for that.

Plus, far more of Manning's leaks were about the wars than the diplomatic cables.
> Windows still holds a 74% market share

Note that is for desktop PCs: many people don’t own a PC/laptop so the market share is far far lower than that, especially outside of rich countries. Microsoft is now primarily just business software?
> Just when you thought there weren’t enough different kinds of workers, there’s a new type of worker...

SharedWorkers shipping Chrome 4 in January 2010[1]!! Firefox eventually shipped in 2014 (Firefox 29).

> ...in Safari

Haha yeah. Maybe re-do your marketing on this one.

It took Apple well over a decade to support a basic, essential function required for webapps to be able to have elementary cross-tab capabilities. Apple kept the web down on this one, super super hard. Absolutely brutal punching down. They mercilessly said they would not do it, that it was not going to happen. And that kept the whole web down. iOS said no. The titan has spoken.

[1] https://caniuse.com/sharedworkers
Elon is obsessed with using Twitter. That's why he wants to buy it. It's a tactic to force him to concede.
I wouldn't even call them a publisher. They're a printer, drop-shipper and a book store. I am both the writer and the publisher and I hired my own editor. A lot of companies call themselves "publisher" but really aren't.

Indeed the experience with other printers has been better. Same with e-books (so far). In fact at this point I'm quite happy I didn't use Amazon.
Its on package not die
You are 100% correct that you need to add it to each service. This is a consequence of an intentional decision (keys cannot be duplicated). Streamlining it would definitely be an improvement.

That being said, it's not a problem in the real-world because FIDO is so sparsely supported. Hopefully PassKey speeds things along.
obsidian is a nice one, simple, focused...

- it saves in md files, and could sync to repo or other ways.

- good number of nice plugins

- the md file makes things easier, e.g. could write terminal cli with bash script to add/edit notes in terminal ...
I can't believe now people are wondering if social media traffic is mostly bot driven. Social media and really any online ad company are the only companies that make money off the stats only they have access too and provide. Their ad prices are based on these numbers. Its kinda crazy this has been a thing for so long. Even bill board ad effectiveness can be checked by third partys. You can look at traffic stats on the road, seasonal spikes if near a beach town, weather effects, etc. There are NO certified valid third party check on any of these social media services. Billions of dollars getting funneled into these online ads and no one knows how much of the data is even real.....crazy.
Nobody cares... most people are completely ignorant to what is going to happen, so nobody fucking cares. I was in college in '99 taking earth science, thinking people were reasonable. I took up cycling as transit at the time and cut down sharply on meat consumption. I assumed i was getting a head start on the changing infrastructure.

I fought hard for transit-alternatives in Austin... left the city when they ditched the bicycle master-plan to build an express lane on the freeway. I fought for transit alts in NYC, and they've seen a bunch of progress, and I'm fighting for the same in SF now, also seeing slow progress.

To this day, the vast majority of people are so deeply dependent on fossil fuels, the asks put forward are considered unacceptable. How do we run AC in Texas? How do we convince people to, not just build up, but to build anything. How do we turn suburbs into commuter towns? How do we convert interstate highways into high-speed rail. How do we convince people that meat should be a special occasion food, not the basis for every meal. The concept of a carbon tax is so, so obvious, but people have built their lives around carbon every second of every day. We can't even solve the fucking duck curve for electric generation even though getting batteries in every home is an easy solution.

I'm so jaded at this point, but I'll never give up fighting for mitigation, even if it seems so fucking impossible. I have my plans in place to move to places that will likely benefit from the changes... but that's just the world we live in.
> Consumers do care about things like battery life.

For laptops, less than you'd think. A huge chunk of people buy laptops so they can work on the dinner table and then put their computer away easily when it's time for the family dinner.

Source: I spent about five years selling laptops to people. That was a while ago, but I don't think much changed here. If anything, things changed the other way (battery life is even less important for laptops than it was) since a lot of people also have a smartphone or tablet.

And as battery lives get longer, there are diminishing returns as well. The difference between 1 hour and 4 hours is huge. The difference between 4 and 8 hours pretty large. After that? Less so.

In my experience noise and heat (or rather, lack thereof) are more important, although also not hugely so for a lot of people, just more so than battery life.
I've been using Prolog on and off for 20+ years (I actually bought and used Turbo Prolog by Borland under MS-DOS). I have to confess though, I've never quite understood Prolog or what it's for. I've followed Markus Triska and his Power of Prolog videos (watched all of them). I'd like to thank him for his work. This fellow is super smart about programming, and he appears to be singlehandedly re-inventing Prolog. His videos are of the highest quality content. I've learned so much from his work, particularly in the area of CLP. I've now come to understand Prolog as a search language, and he's convinced me that CLP+Prolog are the next generation of Prolog as compelling tool. (I do a bunch of work in personnel scheduling/optimization and have mostly used genetic algorithms to this point. I'm seeing more and more uses of Prolog in this area thanks to Mr. Triska.)
There are pretty good regulations around what could be radioactive or contaminated in relation to a reactor core. Mother's milk is certainly not mentioned.

I'm writing Hacker News comments. I don't care to specify with verbose and overly anal details exactly what is included and excluded in such statements. Luckily, scientists and regulators don't agree with your opinion how ridiculous the risks are. If stuff comes close to a reactor, it has to be tested for contamination. And overall, there is a lot more waste which needs special disposal, than just the fuel.
Texas AG launches Twitter investigation over bots
These graphs look like they depict f only scaling?
...just don't compare GPU benchmarks. Or any SIMD operations, for that matter.
SharedMemory is a part of the multiprocessing module
Odd, there appears to be a label with alot of words above the serial they never mention. Also surprised they didn't return it to its obvious home and ask what it was
The thing I found was that if you start the spiral with a 0 you get a similar pattern. Further if you layer each of the triangular sections you get a really cool pattern[0].

[0] https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/proxy/Ls_8QQgRDf4oK6FwliJ7...
I think their name is deceptive, see my other reply :-)
When companies are losing top talent they are forced to allow work from home ? Company ask people to leave who don't like their in office policy. Sure many people will stay but not the talented ones. They just quit to companies who allows Work From Home. Its just a matter of time company which does not allow WFH is filled with mediocre people.
Apple forces people to buy base configs, they support their devices longer than others, and their laptops are built from more recyclable parts than the competitors.
"This takes an incredible amount of computing power previously unavailable to the volcanic forecasting community"

Could this workload be approximated with neural net models and ran on tpus?
What, seriously, what are you talking about with the bad faith? We’re responding to your comment which said baseball cards and stocks worked the same way.

It’s bad faith to point out how wrong what you said was? Sorry about that, guess we can’t talk anymore.
If they're emphasizing the word "consumer" why do they put "Pro" in the product name? I generally agree w/ you by the way (just think your reasoning is wrong). Apple clearly has no interest in making an iPad into a computer anytime in the near future. But somehow "Why isn't this a computer yet?" is all you hear after any iPad announcement.
The only downside is now magsafe over usb-c :(

unless you can charge with both on new macs?
I 2ed this recommendation. After reading the book, I felt like I understood the fundamentals of why the Blackbird program was limited in scope and time in contrast to their cheeper to build and operate style aircraft.
Yes, and those methods result in exactly the problem the nuclear industry faces: Nuclear waste, without a final storage solution.
> to be clear though: spectre/meltdown are not an x86 issue. POWER, SPARC, and indeed even ARM (although only some of their products have OoO/speculation) were affected as well. There is no magic to ARM that magically makes it secure if you don't protect against side-effecting.

IIRC, M1 was even vulnerable to some of the otherwise Intel-only Meltdown (cross-privilege boundaries) exploits, let alone the more-or-less ubiquitous Spectre (only within same-privilege boundaries) exploits.
How about a service I can pay for that blocks/mutes for me anyone that’s ever had a Clubhouse account, on all platforms?
Mostly from the media. I only know a handful of people who even tried it out.
Lenovo M14. The design and hinge is great and the panel is fine, but I actually wouldn't recommend this one as it's 1920x1080 which scales poorly with MacOS. For VSCode or a web browser it's fine though, I just use CMD+(+/-).

Ideally I'd recommend anything with 2560x1440 or 2560x1600 resolution.