skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably the most famous one would be the Ricoh CPU in the NES, supposedly as close to a 6502 as they could get without patent infringement, so it's missing a few odd instructions.

I suspect second-sourcing must have been going on fairly early in the 6502's lifecycle though. Commodore OWNED MOS by the time the 6502 was a shipping, finished product, so they're obviously going to dogfood it on the PET/CBM/VIC series.

A 1977 design like the Apple II had a bit of plausible deniability-- they may not have known that Commodore was going to be a major player in the small-computer market when they did their design, and then they were stuck with the 6502 and derivatives for backwards compatibility for the rest of the series.

But then you have machines like the 1979-release Atari 400/800. By then it was obvious you're buying from a potential hostile competitor. There must have been enough confidence in their business practices or the availability of second-sourcing that they weren't afraid of being cut out of the market.

CPU-World shows a bunch of 6502s from different manufacturers with date codes in the 1980s, but I can't comment much more about if they were clones, or license-built second sources, or what.

Aside from the NES, I can't think of any major greenfield 6502 products much after 1981, but that's likely less about second sourcing and more about a deluge of cheap Z80s and 8088s making the 6502's low price less compelling.
The Science of Making Americans Hurt Their Own Country
Have you ever used regular old cruise control? You still have to pay attention to what speed you should be moving at, and it makes it much easier for you to pay attention.
> Asian countries (where rice was available) where able to achieve and sustain far higher population density than areas fed by wheat

Do you have any sources/data for that point? I’m curious why rice would impact population density differently than wheat.
You want to send potentially sensitive health updates over SMS? Or just a link, that then opens the web-app anyways? Definitely sounds like bad UX.
Or 1 year in advance on their business standard plan and wait 60 days.
Weaponizing the Web
I’m the same as the the users of Firefox who deny 99% of notifications https://blog.mozilla.org/futurereleases/2019/11/04/restricti...

We are the the 99%
Apps don't (or shouldn't) need to be native to offer a good user experience.
>Having two separate algos directly and actively trading in the wild is highly unusual.

No it's not. ATD had like 50.

>There are obvious reasons for which you don't want your algos to trade one against the other on the market.

Who said they're trading against each other? Just look at GME. Swapping shares back and forth makes trading volume go up.

Every imbalance is gameable, and they have armies of people whose job is to find every gameable imbalance and make money off of it.

>First, it's very dangerous as you can end up in the situation described here where you essentially self make the market.

As we've seen when traders have bankrupted themselves.

>I don't know of any single player that has concurrent algos where there is not a "netting" layer between algos and the market, so that concurrent trades are matched internally before reaching the market.

Well I know of one that had 15+, and coinbase just got busted with two so...
What’s so difficult about intelligent language models, you just pick the next few words the model will say.
Half of Americans use an iPhone? Is that true?
Who is paying for this? The government doesn’t own the debt, it just insures the loans. The schools don’t own the debt. Some bond investor does. Are they paying for it? Are they taking a loss, or is this a giant payday for the high-risk tranche, as if nobody defaulted on these super-high-risk loans, giving these shady school bonds the best returns in the business. When the government intervenes, the markets stop working. If the schools failed the students, and the government doesn’t bail them out, they’ll default and nobody will buy loans from the school. Problem solved.
Thanks. What was it like working there?
Show HN: Rate My Free Security Zine
I’m not sure if this is sarcasm or not. If you are genuinely curious, the answer is “no.”
I get your point in the rest of your comment, but:

> My rule of thumb is that anything title "...for Hackers" is crap

Remind me what site you're on again?
Monads Explained in Kotlin (Again)
Please explain. What was the deceit? Was it just a worthless education?
A much better way: you must ask for consent through something like navigator.cookieconsent, which will trigger the browser specific resolver (that may, or may not, show a prompt for the user depending on her choices). If you set a cookie before this, it will be silently ignored.

To work with js free sites, you can feed the same information through in a tag for the HTML.

We don't need an exemption for necessary cookies, since the only reason a site would need to set a necessary cookie is to remember the users choice, and the browser can do that better.

If the user logs in, by filling out a username and password field, a single cookie should automatically be saved.

I imagine Firefox is the best browser to get this started in. Anybody has any pointers to how to get the ball moving?
Very interesting read. Have you validated the problem by talking to a few other providers? How do you think a technical solution will be monetised?

Any technical solution will also need to take into account the privacy implications, access control, and other security measures. Good luck.
Autopilot there has been many, but none in FSD, which is what the article is about.
As someone who has worked on addresses for a large corperate system, addresses can get very complicated. International localization, formatting, different usages (shipping, billing, mailing, taxes), multiple addresses per user, and security all start to add up, with many different part of the application having different requirements. Even as the team that owned addresses we debated whether new use cases should spin up their own implemention. Though it's pretty interesting seeing how different countries do addresses differently.for example, users in South Korea expect to be able to search for addresses and just enter an apartment number. Some countries went to near 9 lines of info.
Strangely this isn't in fact true. It feels like it should be, but just because something has been consistent historically is not evidence that that's going to continue into the future.
Yes recreating life would be revolutionary. Worth remembering that science has never created life from non life. We’ve manipulated DNA and cloned but never created from scratch even the simplest life forms. We shouldn’t assume that recreating human brains in computers is an unavoidable eventuality, computers are different than brains.
You choose crap you lose, always been like that. Refusing nice things to those choosing (more) open platform so as not to punish them makes no sense.
Or a fireball.
Highway driving is not solved.
This. People in the US love to talk about how sad it is when mom and pop groceries stores close but people are just voting with their wallets.
PWA cab be 'installed' to the device, similarly to 'Add to home screen' option.

It would be reasonable to allow notifications only to installed PWA, and not just any website you visit.
CORS support in the predictive search API please, or better search in the Storefront API.
They can both be true
Calling Malthus wrong may be slightly better than Fukuyama's "The End of History and the Last Man" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_End_of_History_and_the_L... I mean people love to extrapolate from the recent trend. Genes compete not on a time scale that individuals likely appreciate. Yes for us mere mortals we will all be dead in the long term so the outcome may be immaterial. But I wouldn't bet against math in the long term even if no one now alive will be around to collect the winnings.
You can't pay fines out of market cap.
The HR platform is built upon an entirely different ethic. There is no room for this behavior to grow. Thank the one without humour.
Humanity was supposed to have been changed 4 years ago.

It’s fairly obvious that the only thing people will achieve is killing themselves, their loved ones, or innocent bystanders.

And Tesla will bring us nowhere closer.

Anyways, hasn’t Tesla been far more successful as a Bitcoin marketing company in a week than as a manufacturer of cars for over a decade?

If you do want to risk your lives over advancing humanity why not risk it with Waymo which is actually making progress in this arena.
Since it's too late to edit my post: It's not just the phi nodes that correspond to splitting. A straight-line program can generate a non-chordal interference graphs if variables are assigned multiple times. During SSA conversion, each time a given variable is assigned in a straight-line program, its original live range is split at that point.
According to https://www.geoffchappell.com/notes/windows/archive/linkcpu.... this was at one point a proposed cache flush instruction (as the mnemonic suggests). More detailed information here:

https://www.os2museum.com/wp/curious-instructions/
While the issue became relatively quiet after the Ajit Pai led rollbacks, there appears to have been significant developments on a state-by-state basis. Depending on where you reside, you may have some form of net neutrality provision, even if it's not enforced at the federal level:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_neutrality_in_the_United_S...
I tried FSD in a Model 3 recently. It was quite bad. Biggest problem was that the car wanted to come to a complete stop at green lights, and other cars were behind me wondering WTF the problem was. And it tried to make a right turn from the middle lane without first moving into the clearly-marked, empty right turn lane first. At which point I turned the damn thing off and made no attempt to reengage it.

Not only is FSD not worth $10k; it wouldn't be worth any amount of money if Tesla paid me to use it.

FSD is going to get somebody killed. Tesla should stick to what they're good at and quit hyping something they're very bad at.
> Ronald Barrett and colleagues from the Department of Anthropology at Emory University in Atlanta have gone as far as to suggest that the emergence and re-emergence of disease threats owing to globalization and antibiotic resistance is a sign that we’re entering a “third epidemiologic transition” comparable to the rise of infection at the dawn of civilization and its fall in the last century and a half.

That is an ominous prediction. This coupled with climate change makes the future look pretty bleak. No wonder Bill Gates works so hard on these problems.
CVS has no problem sending text notifications. You can send informative alerts without any sensitive info.

Push notifications are subject to the same HIPPA rules as sms. You can’t included sensitive info.
I wish developers could get it through their skulls. I don’t want your notifications. Your app is not important enough that I’m willing to be interrupted by you. The lack of notifications is a desired feature. Please stop using notifications. It is almost always a pathetic attempt to try to “drive engagement” to your app. If I want to run your app I will run it. You don’t have to nudge me into it. The world would be a better place if all platforms got rid of them. Please stop adding to the problem.
Here we go again. Those allocations and run time can be avoided entirely using sysimages. Latest vscode extension gives a convenient build task for this.

It seems like every time julia is mentioned, someone has to clarify this.
Middle would depend on life expectancy. The lower and upper bound is probably 30 to 50 respectively. 50 feels straight up old though. I thought 40 was considered to be the "middle"
> Just because you have a good use doesn’t outweigh the all the bad abuse.

Personally, this is how I feel about downloading apps to my phone for every individual service and product. I see no need to download a separate app for each individual service I'm interested in, as the potential for abuse is higher than getting the occasional notification from my browser app and visiting their website.

However, it sounds to me like the focus should be on minimizing the potential for any avenue of information delivery to be abused, not to remove or decline to add features for fear that they will be. From the user side, I'm not interested in being told by a developer, "download my app if it's so important to you." I'd probably never discover how useful a service can be if I would have to download another app to try it. From the developer side, I'm not interested in telling potential users, "you actually don't want that feature."
Briefly, so far I didn't see a difference to other messengers. But still 1 billion is equivalent of about 5000 man years of effort.
B2B Social Media Strategy for a Post-Covid World
> why demonise it?

ECT is a palliative treatment that does not address any of the causes of the patients' actual problems. While some patients seem to benefit, some are grievously harmed. The precautionary principle, and ethical guidelines, should eliminate this form of modern bloodletting from the therapeutic arsenal.
Why can't the same Waymo come and pick me up on 5th Avenue in Manhattan?
That really isn’t good. I don’t like how it sits there with the wheels turned into traffic. If you were to get rear ended you would be pushed into traffic. It is much safer to sit with car and wheels straight and only start your turn when safe to proceed.
All good questions. See the sibling comment that it may be too good to be true https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26517243
It's kind of funny that this popped up because I just finished watching BBS: The Documentary and there is a whole segment about ANSI art. If you want to see it its on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQrBbm5ZMlo

And the entire BBS Documentary series is in a playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7nj3G6Jpv2G6Gp6NvN1k...
Are you a troll? The difficulty is clearly not coming from chinese IP theft but american fear.
Negative Sampling in Word2Vec
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>Yes, dark web markets are booming. dark.fail is a good starting point if you want to explore them.

Any decent one is using Monero, which isn't necessarily the target of a ton of speculation, I think.
He has accomplished everything he said he would do, except the ones he hasn’t yet.

So if he ever doesn’t accomplish something we’ll never know because maybe it just hasn’t happened yet.

He also said they would have a solar roof as cheap as a normal roof and that the new roadster would hover with rocket engines. Let’s see if that happens.
As a complete layman, with no study in this area, his description of a reservoir made be think of oil. Our current technological progress is heavily dependant on oil - not just for cars, but more importantly cargo ships, trains and aircraft. At some point hundreds of years perhaps from now, it will run out. And that may change the equation somewhat.
>Would you ever debate an approach to doing something in front of a customer?
the dumbest take i've ever seen in economics
Because any app that is social in nature (where interactions between users is required really) that can only reach 50% of users does not have 50% of the potential value, it's closer to 0.

As an example, my girlfriend's a nurse, and they have a really bad paging system. Basically, the doctor calls the hospital reception who calls one person who is on call, who calls the second person on call. Of course, this breaks up regularly: the wrong person is called, or they call their boss because they don't know who is on call, and so on.

I thought I would do a PWA to help them out and learn some new things, but it's pretty much impossible on iOS. Now, if 50% of her team cannot use the app, it has no value. You would have to know who has the app or not and call the other ones. It's easier to just keep on calling directly.
It doesn't matter that there's a barrier in-between if you're breathing the same air. We knew early that IR detection was more effective.

Oblivious compliance. People prefer the option that looks effective. Besides, it's cheaper.
> A popular revolution in 1989 China would have restored Chinese culture. It was the CCP that squashed it.

It would have plunged China into a civil war again and there would be millions dead. China would be a worse position now by every metric.
AFAIK almost every major mobile provider throttles video on unlimited plans. I'm also seeing restrictions and throttling when phones are tethered. More ISPs are experimenting with data caps now. We haven't seen the big scary "pay $10 for Netflix access" posters come true, but I think otherwise this has basically gone as predicted? Net neutrality was about whether ISPs could adjust speed/charges/caps on the basis of content type, and they do that right now.

AT&T set up a "sponsored data" program in 2020 where companies paid to not have their apps count against data usage. They exempted their own property HBO Max, essentially for free since they're paying themselves. That was a big part of what the net neutrality debate was about: ISPs setting up schemes that favored established players by making them pay for customer access, and the fear that this would make it harder for indie upstarts to enter the market. In 2021 AT&T ended that program, but are still continuing to exempt HBO Max, which is an even worse situation because not only are they leveraging their power as a mobile provider to give their video service a leg up, there's not even a way to pay now to be treated equally on their network.

It's not a wasteland, but... I'm not sure what to say. Are people here happy with the direction that ISPs are going right now? I'm not. We have less competition, more ISPs are vertically integrating content and buying content producers, the 5G rollout has been largely disappointing, and there doesn't seem to be any indication that any of this stuff is changing.

I guess there haven't been a ton of sexy consequences that are obvious to every consumer, but companies are definitely experimenting with the stuff that would have been regulated under net neutrality. People warned about privileging content, and companies privilege content now.
Singapore has one of the largest petrochemical refineries in Asia by throughput. It also has a very large pharmaceutical manufacturing base. No doubt there are other industries I don’t know about.
> The car just needs to show a path it's going to follow during the next ten seconds

It could even project this onto the wind screen. Some new cars do a neat trick with perspective adjustment so the projection appears 'flat' even on a tilted wind screen.
> This is far more specifically about a debt obtained via fraud.

No, it's about a debt to obtained fairly but used to pay for something being fraudulently offered by a third party.

> Owe $325 on your credit card for buying a vacuum cleaner that was fraudulently misrepresented to you? Courts will not enforce the debt,

Unless the charge was fraudulent, yes, they will.

> hence the existence of chargebacks.

Chargebacks exist because of special legal rules applicable specifically to open-ended credit like credit cards, not a general principle that debt to one party resulting from fraud by a third party is invalid.
Is this sth like linq in c#? Declarative programming over arbitrary structures? From skimming the examples i don't really see the advertised incremental aspect, could someone explain it a bit more?
99% of notification requests being blocked is not the same as 99% of users blocking notifications. If every user visits 100 sites and accepts notifications from one of them, then 100% of users actually want notifications despite 99% of requests being denied.

I'm not defending stupid notification popups from some website you'll only ever visit once. Those are annoying. I'm saying you can't tell what users want unless you specifically measure exactly that. Maybe you're right and 99% of users don't want notifications, but that's not what your cited numbers show. You're drawing a conclusion from the data that isn't there.
My entire professional career CULR has been ubiquitous and the first choice to download from the command line. It's crazy to think there was a time before it existed.
Out of the frying pan into the fire.
I really like this approach for simplifying Kubernetes. A few projects similar to OAM in that it provides a higher level "Application" CRD:

https://github.com/vmware-tanzu/carvel-kapp

https://github.com/k11n/konstellation

https://github.com/kalmhq/kalm (We ended using this one, which came with a set of matching web UI)
Push notifications go through apple/google servers. The advantage of PWA notifications is that they can be local - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web....
Generate a fully-working Go gRPC server in two minutes with Ent
Interviewed there once. Would not work there or keep my money there, bunch of jokers.
Then again, Teslas repeatedly crash into stationary objects, even on the highway, the latest from this week:

https://mobile.twitter.com/MSPFirstDist/status/1372152867612...
LambdaChip v0.1.0 Released
It is evidence, clearly, it’s just not a guarantee.
crazy how we’re going full european without anyone protesting. maybe because of covid? where is the republicans atleast making arguments?
Untrue. There're more documentation on Intel's CPU than Apple provide on an entire M1 laptop.
Yes, and this is rather strong feature. A fake will be effective only if you have prepared it in advance instead of revising the past.
Blew my mind but dragonfruit, which is strongly associated with Vietnam, actually came from Central America.
There are lies, damned lies, statistics, and then there is history.

Look at the news: how trueful they are not. They don't become more trueful as the years pass.
99% of apps you download aren’t spam unlike the 99% of web notification requests that are spanmy
Look up "Intel VISA" if you want to go down one of the many rabbitholes of undocumented x86... it makes me sad that there are whole subsystems in the hardware whose documentation is not publicly available; not from the security perspective, but from the "I bet someone could do some really interesting things with this functionality" perspective, like what LOADALL enabled (unreal mode, real-mode paging, etc.) decades ago.

Intel isn't alone; search "9c5a203a" for some equally interesting stuff on the AMD side.
Don’t set vision, set direction
Indeed, but widespread discontent seems to be an important risk factor for that outcome, isn’t it?

My understanding of history is limited, but this I know; History is always messy, and you can never identify just one single reason for the way things turned out.
Invasive Earthworms of North America
Then don't and refuse the cookies and tracking.
How to Learn About Purvana Skin in Only 10 Days
It goes most likely as a persuading skin ointment. It in like way stimulates the creation of collagen and elastin which help to keep the skin rich and sans wrinkle. It in addition assists with disposing of free reformists.

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Can you point me to any sources on the history of Office 97 (or other earlier applications) development?
Talk is cheap, but I know that won't stop you.