skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Raspberry Pi's RAM chip is stacked on top the CPU"

Fyi, I don't think this is done in the most recent Pi 4
> the OP is absolutely correct in that Apple is positioning their $6000 monitor against $30K+ cinema editing monitors.

If you want to see Apple's competition, the magic phrase is "reference monitor".
If you'd offer me to pay me the minimum wage for an hour of scrubbing toilets, I'd ferociously decline, but that doesn't imply that there's something wrong with janitor work.

I'd also not want my wife and daughter to work in many professions that are known to be harsh, exploitative physical work in abusive conditions that's likely to bring in long term health conditions for measly pay. There are so many jobs that objectively suck, and being able to refuse money because the job is really bad is a privilege that most people don't have. So that criteria also isn't really sufficient to distinguish sex work from many other options that are and will continue to be legal.
Yes:
The Gameboy Player for the Gamecube has a GBA processor and some glue logic inside it.
There is at least one Nintendo DS cartridge which has a bluetooth chip inside it: Pokémon: Typing Adventure/
And several Gameboy Advance cartridges in the Boktai series have a 'sun sensor' in them.
I'm sure there are other examples as well.
It makes it a bit easier because as Elon mentioned the steel structure can get much hotter without it being an issue. This makes it easier to connect the tiles directly to the ship.

However still the primary problem is still to have some surface that can handle the heat without deterioration over multiple flights.
Most of these look like user stupidity rather than anything wrong with the car. Especially the video of the guy who trys to summon his car across a road.

I imagine summon is pretty dumb, but all Tesla's talk of autopilot and self-driving cars has made people believe it is a lot smarter than it actually is.
A hedge fund that takes 0 risk and operates through statistical arbitrage or latency advantages is hard to link to capital raising. Liquidity is not a goal in itself the allocation of capital is. If exchanges operated on auctions at every say 15 minutes instead of streaming prices would that matter in the capital allocation process? The real way they make money is your bigger older investment companies get ripped off on trading and this feeds through to the smarter players.
Is this a site for IT elite or isn't it?
It's fascinating hearing the narrator cleverly announce huge urban freeways as the natural future of progress, and how such progress is unstoppable!
I am reading an interesting book now: Why nations fail https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_Nations_Fail

The author discusses that for a country to be successful there must be institutions that encourage working hard and entrepreneurship. More, the political system should be organised in a way that stimulates creation and support of such institutions. The negative consequences for politicians supporting oligarchy must be worse than for ones who introduces changes that can improve lives of regular people.

My guess the problem is not in real estate speculations - it is just consequences of underlying system inefficiencies.

I see Canada has good educational system, right? But as they say in the article, there is not a lot of motivation and places for smart engineers to do their best.

There are barriers to make changes in many areas like medicine, real estate (based on the article).

The government seems to be in a situation where due to corruption and lobbies it does not do appropriate changes. They know what to do, but they do not find it good for them personally.
Oligarchy wants to keep their positions unchallenged.

It is just my guess and pure speculation, I do not know much about Canada.

EDIT: added more on concequences
You can still switch to Audit mode during install using SHIFT-F2, follow https://bartsimons.me/sysprep-generalize-windows-image-witho... to disable OOBE, then replace e.g. Narrator.exe with cmd.exe and set an administrator password. After that you can revert Narrator.exe back. It's a bit complicated, but it works and you don't have to create any additional accounts if you don't want to.
"Strong men make good times"
It's probably the 18970 build. Yes, it allows you to. Yes, Microsoft already reverted the change that some redditor just discovered.

https://www.pcworld.com/article/3409788/how-microsoft-made-i...
His presentation was great.

You're just judging him by the most superficial attribute: the cadence of his speech.

An attribute that he cannot change, btw, because that's how he speaks.

The content was great.

He knows what's he's talking about, he's direct, he doesn't bullshit and what he talks about is inspiring.

Starship presentation was 10x better than, say, the polished and perfectly delivered Apple keynote full of cliches like "this is the best Foo we've ever done".
You play as a fire lookout in the "walking simulator" Firewatch (https://www.firewatchgame.com/)
"Shanghai 2010 was the biggest world's fair."

That piques my interest. I was under the impression that in 2010, world fairs were kind of obsolete events, series of advertisement for products that are not especially innovative.

Were there any interesting visions of the future at this fair?
I recently setup a home security system for on a renovation project, so we wanted something that could send us notifications. There was exactly one system that works by SMS only, and I like the simplicity: no ads, no phoning home to some server etc. I check the bill on the Sim card that the only activity is texting with my phone.

In the larger context it's easy to forget that good compromises are available, it doesn't have to be all surveillance or nothing at all.
It's funny that entire IT architectures have evolved just to optimize tax reduction and stock market interaction because of rules about opex and capex.

I wonder though whether this optimization hasn't created a brittleness in operations, where shocks due to security lapses or outsourced provider probls become unrecoverable.
Dropbox is still the only mainstream sync service that works on Linux though. And it works well. Never had any problems with it.

On the other hand I've had plenty of problems of Insync. And the open source solutions are all garbage.
From the "Caring for your leech" external link:

In many ways, a medical leech Hirudo medicinalis can be an ideal pet. Its’ needs are fairly simple and can often be left for a considerable length of time with little concern and if allowed can become attached to the owner quite literally!
Y'all don't know the meaning of cartel. It's being thrown around here like beads at mardis gras. I'm just sure I don't want to see most of you without shirts on.

A cartel is an agreement between organizations/people throughout a supply chain. Landowners twisting their mustaches and rubbing their hands together do not make a cartel. Rule of thumb, at least 3 steps in a supply chain. What they would be, is a trust. They're at the same level of the supply chain working together. If you're going to cry "late stage capitalism", for fuck's sake actually know how capitalism works and how to cheat the system properly. There are rules on how to cheat in capitalism. A 10 minute youtube video won't do that for you or the rantings of a crazy frenchman.
Does the recycling process not get rid of oxides? Aluminum oxidises quickly, and it's not as if many metals come out of the ground oxide free.
How is it 'user stupidity' when customers are using a feature as it is advertised, especially since the distances traveled are absolutely trivial?
They did this with office 2019 activation as well. I’m actually done now with them.
Sorry, kinda mixed the "Need office" requirement I wrote about and my previous "Different VMs for different needs" (Office was one, a Windows product I build extensions for was in another, then the corporate environment tends to keep VMware images around to simulate a customer environment / to prepare a demo system for sales etc etc).

You're right. One VM could work for office and other utilities. Unfortunately for me it grew into a mess of VMs, fast.
How can you swap anything aside from disk or RAM in modern laptops?

Isn't everything soldered these days - including RAM in some cases ?
He doesn't have a reputation for harassing women, he has a reputation for weird off-putting behavior towards everyone, with many stories of being really bad at social etiquette towards men and women, not reading social cues, and getting away with behaving like a spoiled child. At the moment he was branded (falsely and maliciously) in the media with being an Epstein defender, a social media moral panic mob rose up against him, in which stories from women feeling uncomfortable with him predominated. It went into the general frenzy of "this asshole drove countless women away from the computer industry over the years" very, very quickly.

And yes, Stallman wrote twice in the past that he thought consensual pedophilia was not particularly harmful - about three lines worth among many thousands of entries in his inane "political blog" that approximately nobody reads or cares about (and on which of course nobody commented or cared about at the time they were made). These lines were lovingly collected and placed, with some other examples of his wrongthink, e.g. on the geek feminism wiki years ago. They did not play a significant role in creating the moral panic - the initial Medium article with the lie about him saying Epstein's victims were entirely willing didn't have them. The articles in the media with headlines like "Star MIT Scientist Calls Epstein Victim Virginia Giuffre "Entirely Willing"" mostly didn't include them, though a few did when the journalists went to dig for more fodder.

Thomas, I've never met you, but admired your writings over the years. Seeing you defend the mob against Stallman with well-worn platitudes like "He is welcome to his thoughts and opinions, and everyone else is entitled to their freedom not to associate with him as a result" is particularly saddening.
For anyone interested in FM synthesis without the DX7 "baggage" and more limitations which help you steer away from too harsh sounds, check out the Elektron Digitone.

As an added bonus you get a very capable sequencer and it can act as a groovebox on its own for quick sketches.
Office365 takes care of Excell and Outlook and most everything MS.

You can get very far with Gimp and or Inkscape. I'm going to suggest that the majority of Adobe users will get by just fine with Gimp.
<A ‘pickle fork’ is the part that connects the fuselage with wings to manage stress and torque loading on the structure>

See link for pictures of design

http://newsinflight.com/2019/09/28/boeing-workers-found-new-...
It's a Nyan Cat.
I think you made some mistakes in your implementation, here is my version:

//1. It's little-endian
//2. I think you calculated the 0th element wrong
//3. There were several typos/copy-paste errors
#include <array>
#include <limits>
// little-endian array result
template <typename Int=int>
std::array<Int, 2> multiply(Int x, Int y) {
using Unsigned = std::make_unsigned_t<Int>;
// assumes radix 2, and even number of digits
Unsigned base = Unsigned(1) << std::numeric_limits<Unsigned>::digits / 2;

Unsigned x_1 = x % base, x_2 = x / base;
Unsigned y_1 = y % base, y_2 = y / base;

Unsigned z_11 = x_1 * y_1;
Unsigned z_12 = x_1 * y_2;
Unsigned z_21 = x_2 * y_1;
Unsigned z_22 = x_2 * y_2;

return {
z_11 + z_12 * base + z_21 * base,
z_22 + z_12 / base + z_21 / base
};
}

Also I think integer overflow UB is way overblown. I even would like a narrow-contract unsigned type too.
The real advantage of "smart" advertising isn't in better business performance, but of better legibility of the advertisement's performance. The cheap spray-and-pray techniques might work, but you don't know how well they work, so you make a guess and bid on it based off the low end of the range.

With perfect information about how well an advertising campaign works, you can convince the rest of the org to spend up to 100% of the profit margin of a sale on enough marginal advertising to drive one additional sale.

In other words, the end state is measuring ad performance well enough that spending on ad buys wind up cannibalizing all the corporate surplus generated from them.
I wonder if like intestinal bacteria, vaginal bacteria is in a large part controlled by what is eaten?
Are you suggesting that someone running in the cloud suddenly has no need of an ops team? This is the danger in drinking the DevOps Kool-aid, assuming that because a developer can manage to not completely fuck-up their dev box they are somehow proficient enough at system administration to manage cloud infra.

Daily snapshots? For the prices listed you could have an actual hot spare running 24x7 and still save money. This also makes surge-up easier and if you ask nicely a lot of decent dedicated hosting providers will let you shrink without holding you to contract terms.
There is no inconsistency if one programs in straight Bourne shell from 1978, not using any additional features, and frankly, I've been programming in it for 25+ years and never needed "bashisms". ksh is also extremely consistent and portable. One of the main hidden strengths of AWK is that there is one and only one way how to do something in AWK syntax, so from that point, as long as one doesn't use GNU AWK-isms, it's programming luxury and paradise. Programs written in non-GNU AWK run everywhere (one would have to go out of one's way to use Thompson specific features, for example). As far as I'm concerned, it's a matter of understanding UNIX, not GNU/Linux, but UNIX, so that it is clear what is what and what specifically to avoid (like any GNU features). People who grew up on GNU/Linux often struggle with understanding what's what because they have a huge knowledge gap. The fact that GNU/Linux was their first UNIXoid OS is actually highly detrimental now.
You should use the appropriate edition of Windows 10 for your use case: Windows 10 IoT Enterprise. You can disable all the updates and everything you want.
Not the OP but I had Hodgkins Lymphoma and I was like:

"Hi, I noticed I have this weird lump. This is a lymph node right? And those are supposed to swell up if I'm ill but then go away? Well this lump is two weeks old." - no pain, just I had noticed a lump and I knew that mysterious lumps need to be reported for diagnosis.

I'm told that probably the first person who'd seen Hodgkins before went "Oh, Hodgkins" but of course they didn't say so - I spent most of the next week or two worrying I'd wasted their time with nothing. It took maybe a few weeks, including a needle biopsy and blood tests before somebody actually formally told me I definitely had cancer and that they intended to begin fixing that immediately could I come in the next day to begin chemo?

Last year (so almost twenty years after I had Hodgkins) I thought I'd detected a new lump and that I was also experiencing peripheral neuropathy (finger nerves not working as expected) so I went urgently to my GP. Still no pain. The GP felt the lump, said "That's a sweat gland, they do that" and I realised later the neuropathy was from holding my mouse and keyboard in a bad way, it went away when I stopped. They did find a new lump in my neck (in hindsight I can't believe they could see it but I'd never noticed, I guess I really don't look at mirrors) but it wasn't dangerous although they did a bunch of tests just in case because after all I have a history.

A few people with Hodgkins report pain when drinking (alcohol). It's unclear why that happens, but most have no pain until _very late_. If you wait until the lump hurts you're probably going to die. In other cancers it will vary, obviously if there's a lump in an internal organ you can't necessarily feel that, and in some cases by the time you can feel a lump you're screwed even if it doesn't hurt.
Same experience with me, except that the one who said no to chemo died, and the other who said yes is still alive and has recovered (yes, after hair loss and other side effects).

"Do the research" - research is what scientists do, not what is achieved by Googling. No medical treatment is 100% perfect, unfortunately, but I and others I know prefer to play the odds rather than not.
No one is compelled or obligated to release their software under a free license. If you do chose to do so, then you are compelled to support indirectly whoever chooses to use the freedoms provided to them by that license.

It’s not about moral flexibility. If you want to control who use your software don’t release it under a free license.

It’s like people saying “well freedom of speech is obviously great, but some people use it to express bad things I disagree with, so let’s change it so it’s only a freedom for anyone I agree with”. That’s not freedom.
A thread from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7817593
There is a short talk by Eben Moglen [0] which is only 10 minutes long but jam packed with wisdom. One part which changed the way I think about using computers is how he describes GUI interfaces: as a "point and grunt" or "caveman" interface. Using UNIX, on the other hand, is to use language to communicate with the computer and comes with all the benefits that we have when using it to interact with people.

[0] https://youtu.be/uKxzK9xtSXM
In schools here, continuous class is 45min and there are breaks between them. No one has hours without interruption.
It is worrying that this is one of the only two informed comments on the matter, and it's being buried down the thread.

On the other hand, I don't mind Microsoft getting some more crap thrown at, at all. Higher chance that their much eager marketing/PR team will take notice.
It's not going to happen. They are still going to support the embedded Windows use-case that has been supported for decades.
A cracked version was indeed suggested to her as well but she decided it's too risky since it was her working machine - in case of any authorities control she'd have to explain whole situation.

Some additional story that I recalled: in the past - around 2003 IIRC, OpenOffice was sold in Poland by some small company so others could use it freely as an alternative to MS Office and fiscal control wouldn't have a reason to give you a fine for using unlicensed software. Luckily, in 2005 some sane people at Gdańsk tax office "figured out" that free and open source software is ok to use and made GNU GPL legal.
Gear drives don't work with flat wheels, you have to have belts or elaborate movable axles to keep them pressured together.

Metal gears are also considerably difficult to make reliability. I'd be interested in a history of the gear.
Because that's exactly what it was designed to be and does it remarkably well.
In (at least) the US this wouldn't hold up in court if they went after you: https://cr.yp.to/softwarelaw.html.

Of course if WhatsApp detected an abnormal or tampered version of the app, they can suspend or disable your account. I'm sure security labs that do reverse engineering of this sort probably do it on test handsets with burner numbers and identities so it wouldn't affect any personal accounts they use.
Tesla violated labor law with Elon Musk tweet, judge rules
> So it’s just a UI issue

The same way implicitly-ticked "I agree to receive spam^H^H^H^H your newsletters every week" are "just a UI issue".

Yes, it's implemented through an UI element, like most computer-related things today, but let's not pretend it's not a dubious move that's done for the benefit of anyone except the people who paid for the damn thing.
It's not possible to read this article without paying. Tried incognito as well as the web link.
Would you blame the pen & paper company if the teacher sent the parents a note about how naughty their child is?
Lloyds was historically structured as a partnership, specificity not a limited liability structure.
Welcome to the everything bubble. It looks like it might deflate or burst soon.
This still isn't the app. A teacher could just as easily email the parent for the same having a bad day thing you're talking about. My daughter's school has a similar app. I can basically see her attendance record and what her grades are. How I react to that data is on me.

There's multiple levels of abstraction on the bathroom tracking issue. The fact that children pretty universally abuse bathroom breaks to skip class, and parents/teachers/administrators sometimes try to deal with such problems in a stupid way is only one level. The other level of abstraction, as Michael Malice puts it... "Public schools are literal prisons for children and for most people is the only time in their life they'll experience violence first hand." That might be beyond the scope of this discussion, but it's part of the culture of school that leads to kids skipping school and escalating punitive consequences.
Of course one can do this. On the other hand you'll be forced to learn stuff you'd have skipped otherwise.

Those contents can be an asset in your professional career and that alone justifies to study.

It's not necessary to study CS to become a programmer or even a good software developer but it can certainly help.
Pancreatic cancer often presents with painless jaundice. The cancer causes a mass which presses on the common bile duct (the bile drainage from the liver), preventing it from being excreted.
If it's a user facing feature. And it fails catastrophically if some preconditions aren't met. And it doesn't have the ability to verify those preconditions. Then allowing users to invoke it is probably not user stupidity. It's just poor design.

The same topic is being explored in the 737 MAX clusterfuck where Boeing failed to provide sufficient safeguards OR sufficient training for non-expert users to manage catastrophic failure. People are stupid, yes. But you can't blame people being stupid as an excuse for insufficient safety engineering, just like you can't blame drag force being proportional to the square of the velocity. These are just the constraints we have to engineer around.
No you don't. There is no reason to switch. I've written many full-blown programs in AWK and I see no reason to switch them to another language -- they're fast, portable and readable, with tiny memory requirements. It all comes down to mastery: someone who's mastered AWK will have no issues with a large AWK program and therefore will feel no urge to translate that program to another language. Large AWK programs are easy to maintain because the syntax is so small that the code is always intrinsically understandable.
Budget airlines sometimes use one type of plane, eg. Ryanair only flying Boeing 737-800 (so I guess the original poster would want to avoid them!)
I ended up buying LispWorks for that reason, and after putting up the work and reading the documentation I found out I am more productive with their IDE than with Slime.

That being said, I am so dependent on SBCL's treatment of types that I always have a Slime session open in order to parallely develop non graphical code on both. It is truly an amazing implementation.

Here’s to another 20 years and beyond!
Got any alternative suggestions?
It's one reason I gave up having a MacBook Pro, the hardware is underwhelming in so many ways.

But my Mac Pro from 2010 still gets nvidia driver updates and cuda support. In the unlikely event someone will pay for a new Mac Pro for me I'll be able to stick a 2080 in it.

You can stick an nvidia card in a PCI-e chassis and it will work on a laptop or Mac mini, but yes it isn't optimal.
How is the situation in the Apple world these days?

Can you still activate an iPhone or iPad without providing a telephone number?