skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In short, Gelsinger and his team are configuring the company so Intel's internal manufacturing operations must earn Intel's business, in competition against every other fab-as-a-service provider in the world, including TSMC.

This is a monumentally stupid idea and, even worse, we have seen it before. Every company that has done this in the past is gone.

I would say that every VLSI designer in Intel should be printing their resumes, but I'm pretty sure that the decent ones left long ago.

In addition, this completely throws away the advantage that having a fab brings at a time when it's finally important.

Fabless works great when you can push a synthesis button every 18 months and your chip doubles in speed. Smart design can't keep up with that.

However, once Moore's Law stops and you can't run every transistor without melting your chip, suddenly design matters again. You want to be able to do creative things with a bit of tweak from your fab.
Recommend checking out the SailfishOS[0] by Jolla. I have daily driven it on Xperia XA2 and XA10 II and it works "well enough" and is mostly open [1]. I have bought the OS so the phone has Android app support. This review resembles my experiences well [2].

E: I noticed that currently purchasing SailfishOS from outside ofl Europe is "prohibited" according to the purchase page. That is a bummer for non-europeans.

[0] https://sailfishos.org/

[1] https://sailfishos.org/info/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbYPoiZh8wg&t=150
> UP can increase their investment in securing their trains and property

Not sure what more they can do, considering the fact that they go so far as to weld these container shut now.
It is actually not for employment, but as I work as consultant / contractor I have these agencies between me and possible customers. They enjoy to edit out any contact information from CVs to act as middlemen. It sucks but does not reflect on the actual assignment in the end.

The idea to send it in both versions is actually very good. Thank you!
Does it?

>(32) 5 Israelis working for an Israeli Company "Urban Moving" were arrested on 9/11 after being seen "documenting" (their own words during an Israeli interview) and celebrating the attack on the WTC. Owner of the company, Dominik Suter, fled to Israel after the incident. His name appeared on the May 2002 FBI Suspect List, along with the 9/11 hijackers and other suspected extremists. Israel has yet to extradiate him (2001):
>> Apple absolutely dominates browser engines

>Where?

>> In my market (mostly in the UK)

>Therein, as the bard would tell us, lies the rub. UK is a bunch of islands. Unless you are building super localised products, the world is a big place with a lot of people who don't use iOS.

You have purposely quoted my comment out of order, implying that I’m unaware of how geography and market effect browser usage, when that’s literally my point and Safari does dominate in some areas.

>In case you didn't know.

Is that tone really necessary?
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 did just that, forcing data interoperability between the carriers.

Thus, another key provision of the 1996 Act sets obligations for incumbent carriers and new entrants to interconnect their networks with one another, imposing additional requirements on the incumbents because they might desire to restrict competitive entry by denying such interconnection or by setting terms, conditions, and rates that could undermine the ability of the new entrants to compete.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_Act_of_1996
Following Wirecutter's suggestion, I got a ProForm 505 treadmill. Like Wirecutter said, it's cheap, a bit janky, but does the job adequately for a "non-pro" like me.

When unpacking it and setting it up, there were multiple notices everywhere: On the packaging, as a separate note in the packaging, in the manual, on the treadmill itself. Those notes all said that the treadmill is "locked" and you need "online activation" to unlock it.

I was getting very nervous, since I thought I bought something that does not need online activation.

However I think it was also Wirecutter that mentioned that you can just press the iFit button for longer than 15 seconds--or was it 30 seconds?--and it's "unlocked". I did that once and it worked ever since, never needed to do anything online, or connect it via Bluetooth, WiFi or anything else.
The problem is that such an approach requires a fair bit of nuance to get it right and not stifle innovation. For example, the last thing anyone wants is the establishment of super slow to change standards that bring everyone to the "lowest common denominator".

I believe that simply requiring certain standards to have a freely available specification + right to repair will get us in a good place.
> > Why do some “gym rats” build their muscles well past the point of being a way to attract potential mates?

Probably because once they start building their muscles, they compete in their minds with other gym rats and it becomes a vicious cycle.

And also: ads, social media.
Auf Wiedersehen!
"Farewell"?
Nim is 14 years old, why don’t you just recommend FORTRAN you graybeard?
People from 2020 still love the too, ha ha. I have several 35s at work and just got a Swiss Micros DM42 from xmas. Then again, I'm 50 and used these all through EE school and my profession. I have four 32sii still sealed in clamshell package. Went out and bought a bunch years ago when they discontinued them.

https://www.swissmicros.com/product/dm42
One does not simply upvote to the top alone! Thank you, bookmarked!
I really like calyxos on the pixel 5a
> The end result of more businesses making this choice will lead to LA becoming another Detroit.

That’s not the only possible future. Another is that contractors charge more for working in a high-risk area.

For example urban grocery stores tend to have several security guards, some which might be armed. And they charge higher prices than their suburban counterparts (of course higher rents, taxes, local minimum wages and what not also contribute.)
Oh, okay yeah if they want to make edits, then giving them rendered output is indeed not the nice thing to do.
Holy Mackerel, Where’d You Go?
The performance engineering in NGINX back then was really quite something.

This classic 2007 tutorial starts by pointing out that NGINX parses the HTTP verb by looking at the second letter first, so that if it's O it knows to check for POST or COPY!

https://web.archive.org/web/20070505051653/http://www.riceon...
> It seems people are breaking into these cars without fear of force, or prosecution.

What is that based on? I am aware that's a trendy thing to say about crime, but many trendy things have no basis in reality. What is the factual basis for the criminals' motives and perspectives?
>Saying 'goodbye' in English doesn't really mean saying 'God be with you' to someone

except, of course, when it does.

I regularly re-pronounce holiday as holy-day internally, and the same with welcome and well-come; i am, of course, a weirdo.
Ask HN: Do Year Numbers have a psychological influence?
Year 0, Christ
Year 1500, the Renaissance
Year ~2000, Renaissance II, World Wide Web
Year 2222 ????
Year 3000 Unimaginable
They are breaking the web, plain and simple. Google with AMP, Cloudfare with their idiotic capchas.
Exactly what I told my managers.

Exactly what my company did.
Firefox has been using widevine since 2016, but the comment says they switched away from Gecko in late 2015.

Prior to that, the comment explains:

> Mozilla had an Adobe deal that did not extend to non-Firefox Gecko embeddings.
I've never owned an electric car, but that doesn't surprise me. I'm curious whether you are just stating the fact, or suggesting that the practice is commonplace, therefore justified.
Not my point. Just not clear that the alternatives actually are better. Again, I use hardware tokens. Not seeing my family join me on that anytime soon.

List of problems with every approach always falls back to, "what happens if you lose it?"

And the resolution to that is always outside of the technical chain.
Web 1.0 is Star Wars.

Web 2.0 is The Empire Strikes Back.

Web 3.0 is The Room.
I'm an anarchist so I'm inclined to agree with you about state power - but in terms of relative goodness, a social democracy is demonstrably better than a neoliberal state. I can say that from experience of Conservative rule in the UK - essential public services just get worse and the savings are collected in the pockets of the already-wealthy.

I do agree about becoming multiplanetary too, but if we're talking about existential risk then climate change is the most urgent one and we need state power and institutional change to avert that one.
There's no technical reason why one couldn't just select or join from an index as if it was a table or a view is there?

We also write queries knowing it will use a specific index, or we will create an index because of a specific query. And then we have to have a scheduled task to periodically recalculate statistics just so the DB server doesn't get silly ideas.

Of course it could be abused, but I'm in favor of having ways of letting programmers tell computers exactly what to do. Sometimes we really do know best.
Step 5 - the co-op members dont always agree. Create a government council and police to settle disputes.
I don't agree with that, but let's not litigate it.

I only still reside in the US because I don't want to pay the exit tax to expatriate. I'm being kept against my will. But I'll make it out eventually, when I can make it make sense tax-wise. Good riddance.

By the way, I live in a US territory, so I have no federal representation, even in theory, personally, even though I pay federal tax. Which is OK, since when I lived in the states proper, my "countrymen" never elected people I believed to be reasonable.
I have heard that the IRS doesn't have the resources to go after people who can afford good lawyers

Though I was referring more generally to things like known pedophiles getting slaps on the wrist by the feds, the spouses of politicians making millions insider trading, politicians not facing consequences for deleting public records, ect
I took a part time job at an airline. After we load the bags on the airplane, the airplane leaves and there is no more stress. No long running projects. No big egos. The pay is rough, but would highly recommend.
Convenience is often worth a lot more than the ultimate in flexibility.

This is why email is now more or less the domain of a couple of very large companies.
This is precisely the reason why prior to linux support/removal, exploits weren't targeted. Once linux support was removed, linux hackers started releasing exploit after exploit on the target hardware and software, and it only took a couple months after they removed the linux support.
I believe you are describing inflation. That is, indeed one of the possible outcomes of UBI (negating it in the process) and is what we actually got helicoptering money during the pandemic.
The estimation algorithm doesn't seem to perform very well on outliers. I tried "senior software engineer" for my company in San Francisco and the salary estimate came out as half of what levels.fyi would've reported (never mind total comp).

Unfortunately I don't have a good gauge for other job types and in other locations, so I can't speak for how accurate the estimates for those seem to be.
Missed your post before commenting my own recommendation below, but definitely second this!
So I've personally started using this: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/deployment/security-harde...

(which appears to be rather similar to saml-to, just with OIDC instead of saml.) The reason being that we try to avoid creating long-lived credentials at all where I work. Everyone uses SSO to sign into AWS with a provisioned IAM role, no one has an IAM user, etc. This means there just _aren't_ credentials floating out there, SSO sessions last 12 hours, and Github gets an OIDC token when it needs one.

This means there are no credentials to leak (for the most part- there are some edge cases that necessitate creating an access key), they generally are harder to mix up (each aws account is for a separate business purpose, so there are lots of them), and CloudTrail lists _who_ did every action since SSO adds your email to your IAM identity and devs don't have long-lived service credentials.

In short, there's nothing _wrong_ with using Secrets to store your tokens, but it's useful in some cases for cohesion. If you're already handing out long-lived tokens to devs or other services, there's not really any reason to stop doing that with github.
I wonder if we can just build some relatively cheap drones with video game AI on hardcore level and unleash swarms of them over enemy airspace.
What I see is someone taking ugliness and artlessness and creating beauty.
Write it in C and make sure it compiles on a POSIX system. Next question.

Evidence: most of you are running such software, the internet infra depends on it, etc...
That is not what you think it means.

It does not have 60 million current players.

It has 60 million people who have played it since the open beta.

Activision does not release active player counts, but every secondary metric (OWL viewership, Twitch, subreddit participation, other sites that track this) show that it’s active player count has gone down. Likely by a lot.

The OW2 debacle has made it worse; no new content updates for fans who stuck it out? And for what, a PvE mode?
unrelated but ive always thought the F5 acquisition of NGINX made little sense. I think F5 saw the writing on the wall a little late, panicked, and bought the first competitor they could come up with that showed up in a Gartner quadrant.

so much of the NGINX product that aligns with F5 as a competitive element is essentially already implemented and free by people who are already completely competent in load balancing. unless companies seek to reduce risk by bolting on a support contract...why F5 at all?

can someone from the biz side of the HN house chime in perhaps?
"risk", because pg_hint is an external module, written by somebody as a hobby, therefore if it stops existing or working after some updates or with newer versions of Postgres then it becomes a huge problem for PROD systems that need it for any reason.
I don't actually like 99% of the Disney+ catalog and don't watch it. I like watching the MCU aaaand that's about it. Its great that D+ hitting a niche and hitting it hard, but I don't want it. A pal of mine has basically seen all of it with his family though. Niches, right?

I would estimate the Netflix target market is basically the non-family under-35s. It's actually closer to my tastes in general. Netflix also has a better real international selection IMO.

There's no clear differentiator between any of the above outside of (1) UX and (2) content. They all are a means of schlepping video to my screen. They are all almost perfectly commodity in my opinion.
As pointed out on other comments. From the train's POV the train was vandalized but nothing that belongs the the train company was stolen. The stuff that was stolen belong to other entities.

But yes, it would be good to know stats for both
I specifically covered that. If anyone other than the original sender (one end of the communication channel) and the intended recipient(s) (the other end of the channel) is granted access to any information about the content of the messages (including not just the full plaintext but also e.g. a digest created by a neural network on behalf of the service provider) then the system does not have the characteristics of end-to-end encryption. You've only encrypted part of the communications channel.

In any case, advocating for mandatory digital spies on end-users' devices is arguably worse than attempting to undermine E2EE.
I really like the theme, the wordplay works really great as well. Thanks for sharing your project with us!
I remember the days circa 2009 when the Nginx docs pages still had lots of Soviet-style graphics... those were the days :)
Why does a third party need access to your AWS credentials?
How many people have been killed by Palestinians in Israel since, say, 2011 (the last ten years?) How many has Israel killed in Palestine in the same time frame?

I will not even go into the difference between lone gunmen and state-sanctioned killings. Let's accept that any Palestinian killing an Isareli should be treated the same as an officer of the Israeli military or police, acting in their official capacity, killing a Palestinian. Even so, which way has the balance turned in the last 10-20 years?
That's why nobody in any developed country other than the US owns anything.
The search tree is huge in mtg. It has to be the largest of any game. You can take actions all the time. There are triggers all the time, you can stack your actions on top of your opponent actions. Huge space really.

And then of course it's also imperfect information both in the sense of your opponent hand but also his deck. The cardpool is also very large for some formats.

I actually don't think it's solvable just by throwing MCTS at it with todays hardware but would love to know more about this, if someone else has more insight please reply.

EDIT:
Oh and there is also the meta-game / deck building aspect. If you are going to win a tournament you have to have favorable matchups against most players in the room.
Perhaps it should be enough for everybody to get a tiny home or a few for larger families... or Yurts... so maybe it front-loads a bit of the costs into building/infrastructure -- land/lots and building supplies... so you get like 80k worth up front, then just a food card for groceries after that... eventually they work in healthcare too...

It'd have to be some sort of partnership w/ govt and localities to workout making it so people who need homes the most have easier access to them, by freeing up the land, so they don't need to relocate across country or so it doesn't seem like they're being put in concentration camps or something horrible like that... If I live in a rural town, they need to do something to ensure there's homes for everyone who wants one there somehow. If they need to buy or lease land and throw up some 30k yurts, so be it...

On the bright side those who pay higher rents will probably pay less as there will be a lot more rentals available.
Tesla is kind of vertically integrated, but mostly because they were the first to make a popular electric car, so adequate supply chains for those components didn't previously exist. It remains to be seen whether it's still an advantage when most of the industry is making electric vehicles and competitive alternate suppliers for those components are common.

Dell installs a Microsoft operating system on SSDs from the lowest bidder and puts them in a Foxconn motherboard with a CPU from AMD or Intel.

Gasprom is a majority state-owned company in Russia. This can't really be an example of anything to do with a free market.

The typical example is Apple, because they're currently very profitable. But they've been doing vertical integration for decades and their history is full of instances of almost going out of business. The previous "see how well vertical integration works" example was IBM.
This is what I wanted to make as a child for so many years, I really hope this succeeds!
I think the real money aspect would obviously get you some traction, but that's difficult to deal with (since you might run into online gambling laws, although you could very credibly argue that this isn't really any different from algorithmic trading). Maybe you could get in on the hype train and launch it as a crypto product?
Asked my manager for market adjustment, received lukewarm response. I don't really want to change jobs but my friends who have changed jobs in last year got huge pay bumps like 50-100%. It would be foolish for me to not switch jobs if i don't get decent raise at my current company.
Interesting point: They just use Gmail.[1]

[1]: https://github.com/gchq/CyberChef/commit/c423de545fd0d27aabe...
That it was advertised anywhere in documentation as possible is what makes it a hostile move by the manufacturer.

Had this been just some kind of open secret “hack” then buyers really should expect this.

Remember: when you buy a gadget with a screen and associated “services” like video subscriptions you aren’t just buying a lump of tech. Your price is set after careful weighing of how much customers will consume the subscription services. If the add on service is provided by a third party it’s even worse: your products’ ability to deliver something other than their service is probably a breach of contract.

My guess: the treadmill makers didn’t mind people watching Netflix on their gadget. Their partners on content though has given them deals on the premise that everyone who didn’t buy a subscription should have a feeling that they wasted $4k on an empty screen. So when they hear a number of users are watching Netflix, they get angry. Treadmill makers must block the god mode.

The sad thing here is obviously that the idea of making a good open product without strings attached or subscriptions seems like an impossibility these days.
My question is how is it any better? A weak link is the trust chain, in both.

For problems, easy ones to consider is that of access. Easy to forget to take a key with you. Or lose it in a fire/disaster.

You can also be compelled to turn over a hardware token. Or a digital file.
I wrote:

> Game prices on the switch is why I haven't gave in to the temptation yet.

Not:

> Game prices on the switch is why it's not worth gave in to the temptation yet.

> I guess the difference I'm trying to make is between "it personally isn't worth that to me", which is of course entirely valid, and a more objective-sounding statement of "games cost too much", which I think any objective analysis would say is ridiculous.

No, you built a straw man argument.

Do I go around asking for a refund because The Witness has been given for free and I paid for it in full upon release ? That would be entitlement. Not buying a switch because switch games are too expensive for me is not being entitled. I also think not buying a switch because I may think switch games are too expensive is not being entitled.

> [..] , which I think any objective analysis would say is ridiculous.

Yeah, way to go. First you suggest in a reply to me that people who think like you think I do are entitled and then you state your opinion is objective and then throw a blanket statement about something no one said and suggest this position is objectively ridiculous.

Fitting username.
I mostly see it in businesses that aren't very competent and/or have a support/licensing partner that presents them a tunnel vision they cannot deviate from. F5 specifically is usually also just 'what they always had', or part of a bundle.
Some jurisdictions have the concept of "railway police" who are sworn officers protecting the railway land. See the US section for example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police

They still work for the railway so there is some conflict but I don't know that they'd by any more vigilante than regular police, and they have a special status with the states compared to security guards
you forgot about palestine.
Fast, multi-platform, SIMD math library in Zig
> it seems like you are beating around the bush here a bit

What I'm saying is quite simple: Unvaccinated people are being dehumanised all the time. I'm not beating around the bush, I clearly stated this in my first message.
another "conspiracy theory" that merits no credibility.
You forgot the make it smart/app based/subscription model!!