skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes K3s cluster running on RISC-V board
MIPS (you seem to know this, but many might not) is an internal layer in the helmet, usually a very thin rigid plastic layer, that has some elastic nubbins/supports between it and the outer helmet styrofoam shell. This means that the inner shell is free to stay put while the outer styrofoam shell rotates.

This would be different than a cap in that the elastic nubbins should dissipate some of the energy. All this is a bit speculative, but that's what I'd go with.
It includes both ac.uk and go.th.

ac.uk: https://github.com/publicsuffix/list/blob/master/public_suff...

go.th: https://github.com/publicsuffix/list/blob/master/public_suff...
Ditto this from the University of Pittsburgh Medical cEnter Sports Medicine concussion clinic. (They're one of the leading groups in the US on this topic, very likely because they treat the Pittsburgh Steelers. :-). Reducing screen time and other highly-stimulating visual inputs was key.
For men perhaps, not for women.
If the helmet wasn't damaged in the crash it meant the energy was harmlessly transferred into your head. You want the helmet to be damaged/destroyed.
$100 is 1/50th of a $5,000 per month employee. From looking at your business from the website in your profile it feels like high quality API docs could speed up many members of the team.

It's hard to evaluate situations from the outside so I could also be totally off. At Jungle Disk we consume a ton of tools and they are all easily positive ROI. Good people are hard to find and expensive vs. SaaS subscriptions.
Yes, The Parliament Act left the Queen with one last vestige of power, prorogation.

Johnson PM is apparently going to tell HM the Queen that she must give up the ages old constitutional arrangement of ceding power to parliament and instead she must cede power to him.

That's treason both against democracy and against the crown, as I see it.

So, will she intervene and hand the power promised to parliament (to prevent civil war and the downfall of the monarchy) over to Johnson such that he is no longer Her Majesty's Prime Minister but instead becomes the UK's de facto dictator; claiming the power of sovereignty for himself. Or, will she maintain the status quo established when Cromwell became, ahem, disestablished, and refuse to remove the sovereignty of parliament (and so, ironically, maintain her own sovereignty) ...
I agree. I don't think I'll ever beat my 2015 MBP.

Seriously, the thing is a workhorse. I consistently run 4 screens while streaming Twitch/Youtube, running 1 or 2 emulators, 2 IDE's, and dozens of Chrome tabs. Thing only slows down on hot days when it can't cool off well enough.
If the purpose is education, I feel emails or some other direct notification would be far more helpful. It's not like we usually go to an app's Play store page after installation, save reviewing.
Sounds like they'd build a Gov-Office365 cloud if there's a deal just like AWS Govcloud.
That was brilliant, thanks!
Blogspam of https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/camscanner-malicious-android-...

(Forbes contributor posts are almost always blogspam)
Then I think the natural follow-up experiment would be to imagine if a dog you know was born for dogfighting, and that you can be sure it will never escape. Would we rather it just not be born? If not, we just need to argue that being bred to dogfight is preferable to, or on-par with, being bred to be trapped in a cage and eaten.
How's the touchpad?

That's literally my biggest hold up. I haven't seen anything that holds a candle to Mac's touchpads yet.
So could this potentially encourage market forces to clean our Oceans?
The T1 also had a very particular niche which never really materialized.
That is bad advice. It remains advisable to wear a helmet. What you are saying is roughly equivalent to, "If car infrastructure is sufficient, we will no longer need helmets." At best the need is reduced.
Bit of both. Kids like making things with their parents, and geeky parents are more likely to spend the time making stuff with their kids if there’s a fun nostalgia trip for themselves at the same time.

I’ve done a lot of retro gaming projects with my kids because I get some nostalgia, they learn how to make things, and we all get to play some games at the end. It’s fun for everyone.
John W. Campbell Award Is Renamed After Winner Criticizes Him
PowerPC has been dead for almost a decade, no? The moment Apple switched over to Intel and deprecated PowerPC, PPC became irrelevant. Beyond the target parties that care about software archaeology, what is the importance of this action?

It may have academic value, but practically speaking, how does this matter?

Just asking the crowd in case there is a perspective I am missing.
I'd agree that Apple is the best of the pack right now and Mozilla is also making some improvements.

I think the web platform has a long way to go however -- considering what a low quality experience surfing the web can often be these days, it may already be too far gone.
Gestures on Macs are irreplaceable for me.

Pretty much infinite options for gestures is amazing.
Meanwhile, ntfs-3g[1] wasn't updated for years and looks like totally dead. Last version is of March 28, 2017.

[1] https://www.tuxera.com/community/open-source-ntfs-3g/
You have to think big picture. Hong Kong plays a major role in getting western capital into China. China relies on western capital & forced technology transfer to run their businesses. If Hong Kong goes on lockdown, the CPC kills their golden goose. Don't forget that many of the CPC high officials own significant property in Hong Kong, which will devalue their portfolio.

The CPC is relying on increasing totalitarianism, which puts internal pressure within their regime. All of this surveillance tech & concentration camps need to be paid for somehow. If there is an embargo against their organ harvesting, they lose the ability to profit from harvesting organs from people. If there are increased tariffs, they cannot finance all of their services such as rail systems or food production. The CPC is communist so there is heavy central planning. They use & don't follow the rules of international markets, but if the international markets reject this behavior, the CPC is running a centrally planned government which will quickly collapse.

There are plenty of people in the US government who are aware of the CPC's threat. The CPC has even impinged on the sovereignty of the US, including exporting Fentanyl into the US and compromising government & corporate officials. This is war & the US is forced to take action if it intends on protecting it's sovereignty.

The CPC can also reform & follow the rules of international trade & human rights; with action, not just promises. That would be the best case for everybody & would be the best chance to fulfill the "mandate of heaven".
I wear a full-face MIPS cycling helmet by Bell [0], it's a mountain biking helmet.

And I agree, the lack of face/chin protection is absurd in bicycle helmets. I know personally of two folks who injured their jaw or teeth in bicycle crashes wearing minimal helmets. I'm not even a particularly social person with lots of friends let alone ones who ride.

One needed an implant to replace a cracked tooth that had barely touched the pavement in a crash that also tore his chin up enough to need stitches. The other broke his jaw and was eating cheeseburgers through a straw for months while it was wired shut.

Both bad outcomes would have been trivially prevented by a full-face helmet.

I haven't found a down side to riding w/full-face, the modern ones are light enough and it's sufficiently ventilated to not be a heat issue.

[0] https://www.bellhelmets.com/bike/p/super-3r-mips-mountain-bi...
"Yes, we know war just broke out, but normally the army have a holiday that week; the enemy suggested they have a fortnight off this time, so why not!"

Makes perfect sense? /s
You wanted to play the game, but didn't care to lookup the rules.
These are all really cool, but none of the ideas address reducing humidity, and water evaporation will increase it. ACs lower temperature, but also reduce humidity, and both are what make for comfortable environments.
He's mostly correct up until point 9. Then he goes off the rails. I don't know where he got the idea that silicon manufacturers dispose of silicon tetrachloride in oil wells. I just searched "silicon tetrachloride" "oil well" and he seems to be the only person on the Web advancing that theory.

It sounds like a somewhat garbled retelling of this widely reported story from 2008 about unscrupulous Chinese manufacturers dumping silicon tetrachloride:

"Some Chinese “clean energy” companies produce a toxic hazard"

https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/some-chinese-clean...

Facilities in South Korea, Japan, Germany, and the United States purify silicon by the same process and do not dump silicon tetrachloride. They recycle silicon tetrachloride into more trichlorosilane, or turn it into other salable silicon derivatives. Dumping silicon tetrachloride on the ground is no more the norm in the silicon industry than adding melamine to milk is the norm in the dairy industry.

EDIT: Here's a products page from Mitsubishi Polysilicon, which manufactures high purity silicon in the USA. They sell the purified silicon tetrachloride for making fiber optics:

http://www.mpsac.com/products/
Thanks. I'll check it out. In that vein, what do you think of QBE (open-source) and LCC for understandable compilers?

https://c9x.me/compile/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LCC_(compiler)
Feel free to reach out to greg@readme.io if you're still interested!

You can have multiple projects, and the internal ones can be secured in a variety of ways (OAuth, site-wide password, admins only).

As for Zendesk, we have an integration (the little modal popup thingy), or you can disable our support forums and redirect any sub-URL to Zendesk!

It still might not be the right fit, however I'd love to talk more if you have feedback or thoughts!
The point I wrote is not merely that building solar creates pollution, but relative to its lifetime it may do more harm than good – in its current state of the art. In other words, a lot of dirty to get a little clean.
This is false, the zXX microprocessors are custom cores that natively run the z/Architecture ISA. Even a trivial comparison will show they are different and not just a microcode layer running on a POWER processor. There is probably some level of sharing (say a high perf divide unit or whatever) but that doesn't make them the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_z14_(microprocessor)

Edit, Adding some microarch descriptions links below:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/11750/hot-chips-ibms-next-gen...

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/ibm/microarchitectures/power9
Come to the US and ride a Greyhound then.
Exactly, as a mainland Chinese, I traveled to dozens of countries and districts. Hong Kong was the least place I wanted to visit. As a matter of fact, I have never been there except at only one time when I needed to stay there over night for a connection flight, and I chose to stay at the hotel in the airport. I think others' negative experience stands for at least 70% of the reason for my negative attitude to Hong Kong.
I did by crashing into another person on a bicycle when I was riding and hit the back of my head on the road. I felt a bit nauseous and spent about 10 minutes lying down in someone's back yard. After that, I walked home. That was close to 40 years ago and I'm still fine. For what it's worth, I still ride about 300 to 400 miles per month without a helmet.
360 Photos in Banff
We see that Martin Fowler is influenced by Ralph Johnson in deriving for himself a definition of architecture. In particular,

there was no objective way to define what was fundamental, or high level

And goes on to lean heavily on the idea that ‘application architecture' is a social construct. But I am then left with a thought that if application architecture is a social construct, that means there should be identifiable social characteristics that make-up the application architecture, characteristics that can be further quantified to an acceptable degree, such that they can be defined as fundamental.

Taking a step back from Martin’s influence & conclusion, and ask ourselves, “couldn’t software architecture, or architecture in general, be defined by a set of heuristics that lead to objectively defining what is fundamental to a particular context?“

Suppose we create three rules that need to be defined before reaching our conclusion:

- context: what scale does the architecture in question reference?

- collection of computing elements: what are the computing elements (this can range from machines to software)

- connectedness: how are the computing elements connected?

For example, in order to determine the architecture of my web scraping local machine setup I would go through the rules:

- context: a single script file with code written to accomplish the task

- collection: functions that are used to perform the task of scraping the webpage

- connectedness: functions pass data to other functions to perform specific tasks of scraping

In this example we have a guide to achieve objectively what is fundamental to our architecture.
A good one though, very much worth it.
The idea of cross-examining the person who introduces security camera video doesn't really make much sense. If the camera actually witnessed the crime what could the installation possibly have to do with it? The only time it could be relevant is if the camera simply showed when/where the suspect was.

I would like to see the system modified somewhat--in criminal trials everyone has to disclose what they are going to present anyway. The other side should be required to indicate if and in what way they are going to challenge the evidence. If there's no dispute about where the camera is then nobody need be available to testify to where it is. (As it's cloud there's no issue of when.)
Some children born to US troops overseas no longer automatic US citizens
Why does the article say they got "every Android phone in the area" - are iPhones using Google Maps not going to get picked up as well?
I had an interview where they sat one of these things in front of me and had me write some code. Had never used one before that. I probably looked like a total idiot to them. I did not get an offer.
What are these tasks that were traditionally performed in customary units in the U.S. — and continue to be done in them — but are more suited to SI units?

An important obstacle to my psychological well-being as an engineer is the failure of humanity to adopt UTC for use on their wall clocks, a failure that has little to do with America's metrical intransigence.
War is not murder, in the same way self defense or involuntary homicide is not murder. Words have meaning. (Especially legal terms of art.)
How do you think we do most modern operations and healthcare, how do you think we manage to have cars be extremely lightweight and i could go on.
Binary’s don’t always start from the same nebula. Over millions of years stars move around quite a bit and can form or break apart binary’s.
I think this is also the reason why humans strive to do better. If we're never satisfied with what we have then the only solution is to do even better!
Ever try dividing a meter or liter into thirds?
Because if you remember the promise of the 615 in ‘93, and what could have been, it just seems sad.
As a sometime mac diehard (iOS & Mac developer, ObjC enthusiast), I find it a little hard to imagine how anyone could continue paying through the nose for Apple's dreadful hardware at this point. A reasonable platform conservatism did encourage me to consider another mac when my 2013 MB Pro outlived its usefulness, but only briefly.

Shame. Last time I used it (early 2018) I still found OS X to be have the best overall balance of good to bad things (no current OS is exactly 'good'). But the hardware is a complete deal-breaker.
"If you do the crime, leave the phone behind."

Criminals will adapt, they always do.

Because this was a bank robbery, it's a Federal warrant which is harder for Google to fight or procrastinate on (if for some reason they chose to).
When AGI arrives, it will be because of creative approaches like the one detailed here. Scroll to the bottom of the article to check out the interactive paper. It (along with World Models), are outstanding examples of presenting research in an clear and engaging manner.
What are wheelchair users vulnerable to besides physical assault? They can still travel just as readily as able-bodied people in planes, cars, trains, boats, etc. Neither can simply walk across the sea to another country.
It's often not clear whether the energy went into the helmet. It could have cracked something internally or substantially weakened the EPS under the plastic shell without it being super visible.

Better to not risk it: serious crash, replace helmet.
While the topic of discussion is concussion, there is some evidence that both fasting and ketosis are neuroprotective to some degree after traumatic brain injury.

[0] Fasting is neuroprotective following traumatic brain injury, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/jnr.21628

[1]
Cerebral Metabolic Adaptation and Ketone Metabolism after Brain Injury, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1038/sj.jcbfm.96005...
At least in Alexander the Great's case he was the epitome of youth, health and virility. Considered an unstoppable force and then he dies quite suddenly. It was odd.
You have fallen for the hype. Red flag laws are a very bad implementation of a good idea.
Also, we're hiring! https://readme.com/careers

Engineers, support, solutions engineer, dev evangelist, content writer (with a technical background), and more! If you don't see the right job, email greg@readme.io!
It is easier to run background processes in Android by starting new services with their own dedicated process.

And it's quite easy to run headless apps/processes.
Ask HN: What is your experience with ArchUnit?
I just discovered ArchUnit and it seems to be a really interesting type of tool. Have any one of you ever tried it? And if so, what was your experience with it?
> want to be in control of their data and devices,

The other day there was a thread on HN about which laptop is great for Linux. Tons of people recommended Lenovo, a guy from Redhat said it's even the brand that's used internally and I got a little depressed and smh. Nobody mentioned superfish. Those glorious days of Linux are gone.
They are custom cores, but they likely do share at least some RTL - we won't know, of course, unless IBM decide to share those details and I doubt they would.
Not really. The Queen intervenes if she does prorogue as that is exercise of her reserved powers.

AIUI since Cromwell's reign ended the monarchy have agreed to give _parliament_ sovereignty.

If the monarch does not intervene, then parliament can stop Johnson from becoming de facto dictator.

If the monarch ends the established constitution, steps in and uses her executive power to order prorogation of parliament, then Johnson can have his way.

The Tories appear to have got in early, and lied, pretending that Johnson PM's right is to take away parliamentary sovereignty whilst the opposite is the case.
A tutorial on the universality and expressiveness of fold (1999) [pdf]
You’re technically right but it sounds like they went farther than just charging him for trespassing. You make it sound like they didn’t even charge him for trespassing.
Motorcycle helmets are just not ever to be worn while biking. They are designed for vastly different forces at vastly different speeds than a bike helmet.

Not to mention that they will breathe very very very poorly, though I'm a little unsure how these wavecell helmets will breathe. Like the Scott helmets, lots of tiny holes seems like not as good as big holes for airflow.
something that (x86) juggernaut can never do, going open

Why do you think that? Sure there is some level of cross license/etc, but x86's have been designed/built by a number of 3rd party companies (IDT, rise, cyrix, transmeta, etc) in the past, and basic versions that skip over the currently IP protected bits could probably be done again. x86-64 is nearly 20 years old at this point so patents there will start to expire soon.
Hiding in the details of your comment and partially in reply to the parent...

You can't fab the same POWER9 that ships from IBM, but like you implied, someone could (eventually) fab a POWER9 CPU built on an open-source core.

The microwatt project [0] was demoed at the OpenPOWER Summit and is an open-source softcore. I'm very interested in watching to see what happens with this project and how much of the ISA they end up implementing. They've run a subset of micropython [1] on it and apparently gotten a few FPGAs working. The Summit talk [2] mentioned DRAM support and Linux support potentially being on the roadmap.

[0]: https://github.com/antonblanchard/microwatt

[1]: https://github.com/mikey/micropython/commits/powerpc

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvMiSNWEmYM&t=1h13m20s
I am not aware of any that offer SE. I went to a highly practical school and the SE discussion frequently came up - because many students preferred the pratical to theoretical.

Ultimately, my school could not offer a formal Software Engineering. "Engineering" degrees have not caught up with the times to include software. A software engineering degree would require completely irrelevant course in physical science - like thermodynamics, statics, and advance physics.
We've a proven ISA with performant implementations, of both silicon and compilers, now, and now we as a community can invest in that R&D together under open terms. It's a big step forward.
> and of course you can always just wear a motorcycle helmet.

That'd be a miserable experience, motorcycle helmets aren't significantly vented and in my experience have substantial sweat-absorbing padding. They prioritize minimizing wind noise and expect much higher speeds than most bicycles encounter...
Alexander's biggest achievement was to go down in history as a man who brought the light of civilisation to the barbarians in the lands he conquered. He was the original enlightened conqueror.

We remember him today as a great hero partly for his amazing prowess in battle [1] but mostly because he spent time cultivating his own image. He was clearly interested in posterity, and he didn't want to be remembered as just another guy who killed people and took their stuff. He surrounded himself with men of letters and knowledge and of course he had his personal hiostorians, a habit that I'm guessing he helped establish among the world's kings and warlords.

Anyway, all that he did, worked- and he's remembered not as a butcher who drowned entire provinces in their blood, but as a liberator from the blunt tyranny of the barbaric Persian dynasty, as a son of Ammon who saved Egypt and gave the ancient kingdom new life, as the man who cut the Gordian knot with his brains as much as with his sword. Many since have conquered, but noone else brought so much war in his wake and gained such praise for the act -not until Napoleon.

He was mental [2] but he was a smart guy.

_____________

[1] Seriously, Iron Man had nothing on this guy who led from the front and routinely charged ahead of his army scaling enemy walls and having to be rescued when he found himself in the thick of it with just his bodyguard to protect him.

[2] Killed the man who saved his life in battle in a fit of drunken rage during a party.
Do most motorists wear helmets while driving?
For what it is worth. Key repeats as described is a hardware problem. I had the same issue with the letter H. Either duplicates or a random H mid-whatever.

Every single macbook ive owned in the last 3 years has had some defect. Either a dead motherboard. Broken keyboard. Or both. Basically it is build like a piece of shit.

Had I any option I would get a cheaper better faster windows pc in a heartbeat. Sure it'll be 0.5lbs heavier. But by god it won't have that shitty giant touchpad that won't let me type without fucking up my wrists.