skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a few options for smaller fabs. There's SiView from IBM, a few products from Inficon which can handle much of an MES's capabilities and some others:

[1] https://www.ibm.com/products/siview
[2] https://ims.inficon.com/
[3] https://kontron-ais.com/en/products/factory-automation/fabea...
[4] https://www.peergroup.com/expertise/factories/factory-automa...

I'd bet there is a reasonable market for a good SAAS MES, or at least parts of a total solution. I imagine that you would want at last part of the solution to be on-prem, to avoid shuttling the large amounts of data that process tools are producing offsite.
Isn't secure boot just a Microsoft thing to try to stymie competition by preventing booting OSes other than Windows?
No, we don't both know that. If you didn't mean that, you worded your comment badly, because what I took from it is exactly what I responded to. (And, no thanks for assuming that I was responding to something I knew wasn't your point. That's against the site guidelines of charitable assumptions.)

Would you care to try stating your argument again?
Yeah, it was probably either the dialogue before that, or (even more likely) a drop-down at the top of the dialogue that let you select "Classic".

It's utterly incomprehensible to me why the went and just ripped all of that functionality out in later versions.

(Also, why Linux desktop environments keep crowing about how many "themes" they have. However many thousands of them people cobble together... Just utterly pales in comparison to letting users set each detail of their systems up exactly as they want; that's in effect infinite "themes"!)
? I thought a major component of YC was getting to Default Alive & Ramen Profitability.
Final Oculus Go Update Broke Web Browser WebXR Support
Crypto Crash Erases More Than $1T in Market Value
There's very little use for a general purpose grating, since all commercial uses end up with custom gratings directly from manufacturers. So the ones that are sold in catalogs tend to be more expensive owing due to economies of scale, maintaining an inventory, and probably passing through one or more middlemen. And people willing to pay R&D prices to have something quickly drive up the price as well.
Of course you'd be able to receive email at that address, but you cannot have that email address be hosted for free at Google. You'd need to self-host, or pay somebody else to host email for that domain.
> prevent, restrain, or prohibit violations of this Act.
10 (3) REPEAT OFFENDERS.—If the fact finder
11 determines that a person has engaged in a pattern
12 or practice of violating this Act, the court shall con13 sider requiring, and may order, that the Chief Exec14 utive Officer, and any other corporate officer as ap15 propriate to deter violations of this Act, forfeit to
16 the United States Treasury any compensation re17 ceived by that person during the 12 months pre18 ceding or following the filing of a complaint for an
19 alleged violation of this Act.

This seems to have some teeth, as executives of repeat offenders will see their entire yearly compensation go away.
It's good to keep in mind that heat loss depends on the temperature difference (Newton's law of cooling).

When it's 15°C outside, heating to 16°C will take ~1/16 the energy that it takes to heat to 16°C when it is 0°C outside.
Thank you for your kind words and sharing your story.

It's especially relevant today as we're really considering exploring the sales part of SAAS. Until now, everything has been more or less inbound.

Have a great week-end, good job and good luck with your projects!
For 99999 x 9999:

Firefox 96 displays 999889984

Edge 97 displays 999890001

The answer should be 999890001, so Edge is right and Firefox is wrong
#[you_can::turn_off_the_borrow_checker]
Same.

I am OK with paying $6/user/month for the new plans but they don't include Google Voice, which is $10/user/month. I would be ecstatic if they had a cheaper plan that included Google Voice or if they allowed me to migrate my Google Voice number/account to a regular Google account.
I have a cross platform desktop app built using Electron and .net core. It finds the schema or data differences between Postgres environments. Currently working on a MySQL version along the same lines.

https://www.postgrescompare.com
Hey, you do you. There are a million reasons not to do something, but if the deciding factor is a low grade long term risk I do suggest a person take that risk and live their life.
IOW, since the satellites are visible, they can occasionally obscure something behind them.

Reminds me of the SF housing madness where you can build housing, as long as it doesn't cast a shadow.
Are you at high school? I quit at 16 and started doing things I like. Then later I went to University and got a job through there. My best coder friends dropped out of same university to get a good education and then got great tech jobs. //

My advice, if you can interact with people on this site, can get your Karma to 50 through upvotes and being part of discussions, then you will be able to teach yourself and go in your direction faster than what school can do for you.
The problem of RSI isn't QWERTY, the problem is putting all your fingers on the home row.

Type with your hands at an angle, and your wrists inline with your arms and palms. Problem solved.
Yes I did, and no they're not. It's basically a regurgitation of the traditional arguments against crypto, with some extra words around them, akin to "less space than a nomad. lame" to describe the ipod.

You may not believe me, never mind then, but sometimes I see good criticism with interesting new ideas and little to no appeal to emotions, but this has none of that.
I agree, but I think the biggest issue is that GTK4 no longer feels like a "native" toolkit. To get it working properly on Linux, you need to sandbox your application and load more assets into memory than the average Electron app. Then you factor in how difficult GNOME makes it to feel native on other systems, how difficult it is to write a GTK4 app properly (as you highlighted with your designer tool point) and how little people care about making it feel right on other platforms... it unfortunately looks like GTK4 insists on shooting itself in the foot every time it turns the corner.

I've personally been happy to stick with GTK3, which doesn't fall victim to the majority of those issues. It's still not ideal, but one thing is apparent: the potential of the GTK toolkit is being actively squandered...
One guess: if the reliability of Intel is considered a national security issue, they may get funding specifically to be more reliable to offset these costs.
Yep! It's great to hear that, and I would definitely be interested in chatting. I've DMed you on twitter.
Stumbled upon this today:

Epictetus on Love and Loss: The Stoic Strategy for Surviving Heartbreak
(via https://getpocket.com/explore/item/epictetus-on-love-and-los... )

May be of interest to those looking for more ways to consider handling things.
The bug exists in all versions of libstd before today's, so in this case finding possibly affected Rust programs is easy: all of them.

As for other situations: when Rust programs are built with Cargo, it creates a Cargo.lock file, which is a machine-readable record of all dependencies and their checksums used in the build. Distros could archive it and later use it track all affected dependencies. Unfortunately, libstd is a magical compiler built-in, not a regular dependency, so it doesn't get recorded that way.
I don't have a space that is inherently away from electronics, inherently peaceful, that is still around people but not in a way where people want to engage in non-mindful ways, I am not fully skilled or understanding in ways others who have done this before can guide.

I generally am a fan of the Nike, "just do it", but have found it can be significantly beneficial to be surrounded by those who do it better than you. Even if it's primarily a solo journey.
New York is possibly more lenient on these things, but after scrolling on the website I realized they allowed anything postmarked to you at the address. Fortunately I had just gotten a thank-you card in the mail with my name and address on it and that was accepted for 1 of 2 proofs of address for my RealID. And the second was just a form I signed that said I lived there, given to me by the DMV clerk when I was there.

I glanced at another state out of curiosity and it seemed stricter.
had one. It died. Battery swelled up, I replaced it. It died forever because, I think. I closed the lid and put it in my bag. Doing exactly that is what makes a laptop a laptop. It was a couple of months out of warranty and you can't even contact Dell to say "Is this your quality? Is this acceptable to you that your laptop is this bad?" You need to plug in serial numbers on their website and they just tell you to get lost. Can't email them. Can't do anything.

So yes. The Dell. I do NOT recommend. They are garbage quality devices and their support is utterly terrible. Wildly overpriced for what you actually get.

Avoid.
It's great to hear that this little piece of technology inspired amazement. It is quite something.

Your observations is spot on:

Indeed, the environment is far from ideal. 2-3 years ago dentists had to apply a powder onto the patients teeth to make just the scan of the teeth work. Now the software has matured to work powderless. The scan has to work for a wide variety of surfaces and vis-a-vis refractive indices like teeth, metal implants, ceramic or gold inlays, gingiva, orthodontic engagers. The very high end models even detect tooth decay / caries.

The stitching is another challenge. Again, in the past the scanner would loose his reference on the mouth and it was fiddly to get it back to continue from the last scanned part. The team working on this was brilliant to overcome this problem and now it is a smooth experience

Finally, accuracy is something all devices on the market having a hard time with. They are operating on the limit of what is possible. Small partial scans are no problem. But when you scan a full arch, you must ensure the deviation does not exceed 30-50 microns over that full arch. Otherwise, if the dentist plans to do a big bridge that spans several teeth a lower accuracy will lead to miniscule deviations and twists in the designed and later produced bridge, that the patient will recognize it and feels that it "just does not fit right".

Our mouth is super sensitive in this regard because of the high number of nerves/sensors. Our tongue operates like a magnifying glass. When you have a small hair in your mouth or between your teeth you will feel that right away.
I highly recommend Vipassana [0]. It's similarly free from commercialism - there is no cost for teaching, lodging and food. At the end, you can pay if you found it beneficial and want to pay it forward. They also only accept contributions from people who have completed the program. Despite this policy, they've grown to 200+ centers across the world.

I was so inspired [1] by it that I adopted a lot of their principles in my business [2].

[0] https://dhamma.org

[1] https://suketk.com/vipassana

[2] https://themoai.org/intentionality
Makes sense to me to play to where the ball will likely be, not currently is, if your investment timeframe will be many years in the future. I believe Texas just effectively came to within an inch of banning abortions outright, but effectively they reduced people’s access to it.

My prediction is state governments will make a big difference in quality of life for many people.
I don't think it would be a very good outcome if people forked C such that everyone working on DSP platforms and new platforms that you just haven't heard of had to use a fork with flexible CHAR_BIT while the standard defined it to be 8. Who is served by this forking? Plenty of software works fine with different CHAR_BIT values, although some poorly-written programs do need to be fixed.
Yeah I finally had to look at a South American country list (in English) to work out the second country lol.
And DigitalOcean now supports deploying Docker containers, so there is no reason not to migrate to it.
I have for a number of years, its mainly very specific products though, people seem to not realize that there are still lots of places that do not allow cloud connectivity or dependencies.

A lot of applications in the legal realm are like this, I was shocked to find out how many Judges won't allow the usage of wifi in their courtrooms, and that you can be hit with contempt for using the internet during a trial.

That and building applications that are specific to hardware devices, such as fingerprint scanners, and thermal imagining, it could be done via a service and a web front end, but at that point you are doing more work, for no real benefit.
The Answer Prancer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfXP1KbXPXQ
Interesting I've been downvoted for that when others have posted the same comment since and not been downvoted. Further more I'd with no reply it's unclear how the person who reviewed that comment believes you could secure the message after someone has read it (clearly they think it's possible otherwise my comment wouldn't be "incorrect").

To expand on my previous post: what's to stop the recipient from taking a photo of the message using another device? Or transcribing it and republishing it manually? Or even just memorising it and telling someone else verbally?

Literally the only defence you have against the recipient abusing their trust is not to send the message to begin with. Everything else is just security theatre.

This is literally the same point others have made too. So why I was downvoted but others not I don't know.
Yup, because after all the console market doesn’t force people to use their app stores.
I’ve been told similar for CMO - < 1 year tenure on average. The narrative was that CMO are weirdly in a mix of technical and creative and accounting, meaning they need to come up with answers and execution that satisfy CEOs.

So either the company does well and the CMO stays, or not. And the default for most companies is to fail.
Resubmit and Summarize Your Proposals for Grants ++
I’m on hetzner. My IP address was in some dnsrbl lists. I appealed and got my ip clean. Now I can send emails to gmail and outlook and they arrive successfully. I don’t see where all this fuss comes. You set up your server according to google and you are good to go. That’s all.
I dropped out of high school with a 0.5 GPA, I now own a sizable percentage of a software company valued at a life changing amount of money. I cannot emphasize enough: Do not do what I did.

It has been an uphill battle for 14 years. At every single turn there have been disadvantages, challenges, and closed doors because of the choices I made as a teenager. Highschool is terrible for many of us. Hell, being a child is god awful. Apply yourself anyway. The bare minimum to get a STEM degree at a state school is fine. Don't worry about perfection, just passing is enough if that helps you stay sane. If you really like programming and hacking on electronics (and you're half decent at it), your grades will never matter after you land your first job. Put something cool on github and the right people will hire you for that first position anyway. At that point you get paid to hack on things all day long. It's a blast. Highly recommended.

Everything is ten times harder if you don't hit that minimum standard though. If I could go back in time I would check those boxes.

Final thought: Money has diminishing returns. I use it as a proxy for success above, and it's nice, but I would easily trade places with many of my employees. They work half the hours and spend more time doing the kind of work I enjoy. Once you have enough to live comfortably, optimize for something other than money.
> The incident comes amid reports of an airstrike on a telecom hub

It seems deliberate. Easier to wage war without atrocity videos leaking out.
there have been more than a few companies -- like Microsoft Japan -- that claim that going to a 4-day work week actually increased their total productivity -- assuming that is your primary objective.

if you've ever worked a shorter work week, you've probably felt the productivity increase personally.

the way i see it, unless/until the US massively destabilizes, presumably due to internal power struggles/rising right-wing authoritarianism/etc., US elites will remain global policymakers for the next 100 years -- assuming organized human life on earth still exists at that point.

US military spending is a way to guarantee our tech (and military, and cultural, and diplomatic) supremacy -- that number goes up every year, even accounting for inflation. and the US is geographically golden -- another reason we need to control space -- it could make us vulnerable in a way we have not been before.

but all that said, the US is turning into a developing nation in terms of income/wealth/opportunity inequality -- that could, in theory, slow growth and 'global competitiveness', but i'm not sure it really matters in the new global, financialized economy, with very few controls on capital flows -- i.e. the interests of American elites -- what we refer to as 'the national interest' -- are not the interests of the rest of us. right now, it is primarily black people in America that have been marginalized/discarded as unncessary/extraneous, but that policy is starting to gobble up other poor people like latinos and even some white people -- there's no reason that trend has to stop that i can see. that's why it's so necessary to strip black people, and Democratic-leaning voters generally, of the vote.

but if you do a simple google news search for '4 day work week', you're likely to see a spate of articles dropping all sorts of facts and figures and research and trials and anecdotes -- they're generally positive articles:

https://www.google.com/search?q=4-day+work+week&newwindow=1&...
No, not 'why can't you just google it'. The question is why can't you just DO it. Take some food in to your room, put your devices outside, close your door.
Go back and redo the countries. Paraguay is wrong. I think you're missing some subtle differences in Georgian characters.
Ahahah, merci beaucoup pour ce mot.

Ravi de voir que même sur HN on sait apprécier les belles villes!

Si tu jamais tu as des questions, surtout n'hésite pas a me contacter, je suis souvent sur Twitter (Pierre de Wulf).

Et sinon bon courage et bonne chance pour ton projet!

PS: qu'est que toi ou tes collègues font dans leur travail de tout les jours que tu n'aimerais plus faire ou plus facilement? Maintenir un cahier / ficher de toutes les tâches que tu n'aimes pas ou que tu trouves redondante peut être un bon début pour la step 0.

Sinon il se dit aussi beaucoup que partout ou dans une entreprise il y a un excel a maintenir, ou des fichiers a s'envoyer régulièrement, il y a un SaaS qui attend d'être monté ;)
Still not in the "one percent", but at least I'm in the ten!
Here are some reasons people find retreat environments helpful:

- Change of setting loosens pre-existing habits (compare working in an office to working from home)

- Being surrounded by people doing the same thing as you can be a great source of energy and determination (compare working in a hacker space to working in your garage)

- Having a teacher handy to clarify doubts is a great source of accountability and advice (compare learning from another programmer to teaching yourself to code)

- Depending on the retreat, most chores are taken care of for you so you can focus on meditating (compare being a student with a dining hall to studying while employed)

Often the metaphor used is that a retreat is a container, i.e. it makes it easy to slip into habits conducive to long and concentrated meditation sessions. Peers and environment matter, even for meditation.
Huh? Yes Aurora is highly proprietary, but S3 is a commodity in many use cases.
Thich Nhat Hanh taught that just like a cloud seems to disappear from the sky, it's not really, it has simply changed form. The appearance of vanishing is just that: an appearance. Really nothing is created or destroyed. In this way, there is no loss here, Thầy has transitioned into another phase of life. A beauty worth celebrating
>But false advertising is definitely a thing one can sue over

I'm sorry but no, a 2006 blog post or something (which itself had caveats fwiw) doesn't rise to the level of overriding clear ToS for an ongoing service. There was no bait-and-switch here in the slightest, people got what they (didn't) pay for, and could not reasonably rely on it being "forever" anyway. Perpetual contracts are a matter of actual long standing California law and long standing court coverage.

Google should in the next 6-18 months (July for the service, but apparently first year is free on signing up for paid?) figure out a better offramp. Congress should make purchase transfers within a service the law too, much more important surgical measure than some of the silliness they're going on about with platforms. But Google isn't going to face any "false advertising" or "bait and switch" fines for this and shouldn't.
you don't generally do much more than stay up to building code in order to prepare for one.

Interesting. I'm unfamiliar with building code provisions that are designed to mitigate the effects of tornadoes, which are arguably the most destructive force on Earth apart from an erupting volcano or a nuclear attack, on a semiconductor fab, which is arguably among the most sensitive and easily-disrupted facilities ever built. Any good sources for further reading?
There have been no planes or tourists coming in for two years now? What backpackers?
I read the "help" thing, which suggested 71429 as the first guess, so I started there. (9 was right, and the other digits were wrong. That meant the second guess got the right digits, and the third guess got the right prime.)
Traffic didn't increase nearly as fast as MRR growth.

What happened was a conjecture of 3 things:
- better conversion with better success rate and dev experience (doc / SDK etc ...)
- revenue extension from existing customers
- SEO rising, slowly but surely on article which converted a lot
> VB6 apps still run.

Not only that, but Windows 11 ships with msvbvm50.dll and msvbvm60.dll in \WINDOWS\SysWOW64
The satellites have a ground footprint of about 4700km, so if there was a base station in Niue it should be easily in range. From what I’m reading no one on Tonga has a Starlink terminal, and there aren’t any base stations in the pacific.
> In Pan & Schleifer (1996), subjects experienced more arm discomfort/pain/fatigue the more keys they pressed while doing a data entry task.[23] Finally, Feng et al. is a recent (2021) cross-sectional study that found that “prolonged computer use time and working without breaks were associated with presence of wrist/hand symptoms”.[24] But of course correlation is not causation, and there are many potential confounders here, e.g. maybe people who spend lots of time at the computer exercise little, and it is the lack of exercise, not computer use, that causes problems.

I generally agree with this. I've found that I have less wrist pain now that (1) I've gotten a better mouse and (2) I work out my wrists and forearm occasionally. I think the keyboard is a much smaller cause, especially since a lot of repetitive stress comes more from gaming and use of mice for me.
Everyone is claiming this a race to the bottom on labor, but I'm not sure about that. Sure it's probably cheap compared to SV, but there are cheaper places too.

The state is claiming the average salary for the fab workers is going to be $135k. Maybe I'm missing something, but that's a very comfortable life in this part of the country.