skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Issue I had with docks is that I was using the wrong cable. You need a thunderbolt cable that can support higher wattage.
Then we get back to looking at Bitcoin's price chart, and I still think looking at the level of volatility in Bitcoin's price over time shows that it is not really immune from the kind of manipulation you're saying it resists.

I mean, if nothing else, shitcoins crashing/spiking regularly cause Bitcoin's price to adjust as well. Tera isn't Bitcoin, but that didn't make Bitcoin immune from volatility when Tera's price crashed; the manipulation techniques that work on shitcoins seem to fairly regularly have knock-on effects on Bitcoin as well.

I don't buy that social manipulation has no influence on Bitcoin.
> ut this idea that a progressive ideology isn’t what is needed now because we’re in some nationwide uptick in certain crimes strikes me as odd because if not now then when?

People are simply fed up right now. Even the most liberal progressive will flip to a tough on crime attitude after they reach their breaking limit. If they don't see results, they will keep swapping out people until they get them. The problem perhaps is that the DA's methods would require decades to show some results, but they aren't going to be given that much time.

> So people are just presuming that whoever is appointed will be the “tough on crime” DA that they presumably want without actually knowing who they’re going to get.

Isn't that what an election would get us anyways? We would swap out something we don't think is working for something different, that might still not work, but will at least lead to a chance of an improvement.
Ads don't have to be a privacy nightmare, e.g., highway billboards and broadcast TV. Why can't we have privacy preserving ads on the Web?
There's already Thunderbolt 4. And the requirement will expire in 2030. It's fine, stop with the drama.
I imagine they used him as a majority in training because so many of his lectures and samples are available for free...

But that "professor" voice is extremely recognizable as him.

The entrepreneur voice is familar as well but I can't place it. It might be a better blend of more people.
What on the napkin would be incomprehensible to an intelligent 8th grade student?

Surely they would have learned concepts of compound interest by then?
This is a great update of some useful features like editing video after it’s been uploaded.

The main issue I see with PeerTube has always been the difficulty of bringing up the software. The learning curve is quite steep and I’m not an expert in system administration so trying to get an instance to run in docker for me is non trivial.
I do not use the language server with vim yet. I have a few dozen plugins that I use for syntax highlighting, Ctrl-P, airline, etc. I think my python highlighting comes from vim-polyglot. However I have been wanting to get better autocomplete working. YouCompleteMe is not bad but nothing really competes with VS, especially for TypeScript.
> When new high-energy theories predict something, the hypothetical effects are either not testable in the foreseeable future, or eventually disproven by experiment.

One of the reasons LHC was built in the first place was to try to detect the theoretically predicted Higgs boson.
You can say about Google what you want, but GCP has been an awesome product so far and the status page game is top-notch compared to other players in the field.
Nobody's going to start a nuclear war over sanctions.
Yeah I scaled it up about 10x and then I could read it. Just figured I'd post the critique in case the author read it here.
Yeah, this was a shock to me. Never understood the reason for that, TBH. It is more work for the doctor office.
I agree. I understand volunteering to make Linux work, since Linux is an open-source project. But why do all this work for Microsoft for free?
Well, if you ask the Asahi Linux team, heck no this isn't possible. Windows doesn't understand the Apple Interrupt Controller and a driver (at least in theory) should not be able to fix that without major kernel changes.

However, they actually address this with the "What makes Windows on M1 hard?" area and talk about using a vGIC to do an extremely lightweight pseudo-hypervisor as a workaround. An interesting theory.

The main issue though is that Windows for ARM isn't for sale and can't be legally purchased outside of buying a WoA device. Microsoft could send a legal letter at any time.
52-year-old early retiree left the U.S. for Portugal with his family
I think it did, but I also remember it being a lot more janky than it was after Wave. My recollection is that they reimplemented it with what they learned from Wave. I might be mistaken though, no sources sorry.
That’s fairly normal outside SF/Silicon Valley - my friends and I all fell around the 60-80 range fresh out of school with CS degrees, working in the southeast (Raleigh, NC)
Yes, there is a public stable API for Windows drivers. Even the built-in drivers are dynamically loaded.

Windows on ARM isn't new. The oldest Windows on ARM was Windows 8 RT (ARM32 only, I believe). Right now it seems Windows 10 and Windows 11 have ARM64 versions, but there was also Windows IoT Core from the Windows IoT OS branch a few years ago.
Physically Lightning is better - way more robust and resistant to potential damage. There's literally no way you damage connector on normal daily usage.
If you want better lossless compression you may want to try WebP, which is now supported by all modern browsers and offers better lossless compression than PNG. For the example image I got 187kBytes compared to 267kBytes with PNG.

Can I use WebP: https://caniuse.com/webp

WebP on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebP
Well good news is Kyle was super adamant about substantially reducing car accidents as one of the stated goals when I worked there. In contrast to some other well known ceos who seem to ngaf one way or another…
It does. Officially there is an ARM build of Windows that Microsoft licenses to OEMs, and there is (or maybe was?) Windows IoT Core which has a build for ARM.

If I recall (grain of salt then) a while after the first M1 Mac came out one of Apple’s VPs had said something on the record about Apple having tried to get Microsoft to sell retail licenses of a Windows 10 for ARM build, because they didn’t want to deprecate Boot Camp for Windows. But Microsoft said no.
The title of this article may make it seem so, but IMHO, it is incorrect, and the main message of the article is

One in three firefly species in North America may be at risk of extinction, according to a study by the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation.

The title of that paper (https://xerces.org/press/firefly-species-at-risk) is “One in Three North American Firefly Species Assessed May Be at Risk of Extinction”, so I think that’s not a misinterpretation from my side.
too bad they don't do four-day and remote.
The more real it sounds, the more dangerous it can be.
Personally, I want to know I'm talking to a computer the second it "opens it's mouth".
> wish there were more rigorous proofs

It's a deep area of research with conflicting results [1][2].

[1] https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.85...

[2] https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=oRbfdWw4ozUC&oi=...
Fines, usually. Enforcement without your consent, at your cost, is an option. They could sue you. They can place a lien against your property. Some could have you evicted.

HOA's are the worst way of making sure people don't treat their property like shit. Better ways include: fostering a sense of community. Communicating with your neighbors. And finally, minding your own damned business.
Huh? You're saying that participating in the hiring process means you don't trust everyone else participating in the hiring process? That's... certainly an opinion.

As it happens, each interviewer focused on different things, by prior arrangement. One person walked me through a coding exercise, while another asked about mentorship and infra-team communication, while still another focused more on intra-team communication and process. Six interviews in, I was still being asked new and different questions than I'd gotten before, and I was still asking new and different questions than I'd asked before.

At the level I'm talking about, and given that I wasn't unemployed, the interview process is as much about me deciding whether I want to switch jobs as it is them deciding whether they want to hire me. I had different questions for each of the people I talked to, suited to their level, and even where some of my questions were the same, I got different answers from the people I talked to, again, based on their level. I couldn't very well probe the hiring manager about company focus in the same way I could the VP of Engineering, and in fact it was the higher-level employees that sold me on the job.

All in all, 4.5 hours is not a ton of time for them to get to know me, or for me to get to know them. Given the amount of money involved and the level of the position, the number of people I talked to seemed very restrained.
I'm a complete novice at such things, so pardon the dumb question.

Is gallium significantly cheaper than platinum?
> before I found someone high enough on the chain

Many orgs have difficulties with escalating issues outside of the support organization. AWS never _ignored_ a ticket I opened.
I mentioned the 2019 posting precisely because it had lots of comments.
I mean this is the idea of Universal Basic Income, but with that also comes it's own set of problems.

[1] Who, then, programs and builds the next generation of automation... innovation would have to continue. These people would still go in for the grind, I guess it would be for more money but at some point would the tiered tax rates make it worth it?

[2] This would only be for certain sectors of jobs. Waitstaff is still going to exist, and a whole realm of the service industry. This would just lead to an exploited workforce, or striated (more striated) population filled in by immigrant labor and other "invisible" labor groups.

[3] Our dependence on machine infrastructure becomes ultimately vulnerable to attack from foreign intelligence and private actors and we are far from able to defend against it.

EDIT:

for the record, I have argued for UBI and am not against it in the past. I am still for it but not on a huge scale. The UBI that I have argued for would be a $1000/month UBI. This would be a replacement/supplement for SSI, disability, childcare tax credit, school supplies, food stamps, etc. It is not enough to live on but a support system for emergencies and savings.
> It's the fact that a company of 10k employees do not need to be at the mercy of a third-party vendor.

Oh man, where do I even start here. Have you ever worked in a company with 10k employees? In IT at a company with 10k employees?

> Github/Jira/CI/Contentful/Dropbox/Figma/etc/etc/etc, when there are alternatives that could work and people don't even try them.

So let me get this straight. You expect every organization with 10k employees to:

- Find talent to build, operate, and maintain on said systems

- Keep that talent

- Train employees on said systems. Cheryl in accounting has only used SAP and you want her to understand how to use XYZ?

- Spend the time NOT having the solution available to them while they wait for said system to be built/implemented.

- And and and...

> No, I am not. Check the comment that I referenced. I suggested a scenario where you can hire someone to implement the solution and have an ongoing support contract for a fraction of the cost from 1Password.

You absolutely are. You clearly have no understanding when it comes to what is required to "just hire someone to do it".

> Surely any Engineering Manager worth anything

Yaaa, no true scotsmen!

The trope of "just hire someone" needs to die. Orgs (of all sizes) regularly do buy vs build analysis all of the time. Saying that one is better than the other unilaterally is just plain wrong.
Munk Debate-Russia Ukraine War (Mearsheimer, Walt vs. McFaul, Sikorski)
Windows (really: NT) has always been hardware independent. So it's a matter of a) having binaries and a HAL (Hardware Abstraction Layer) for aarm64 (this exists -- Microsoft already sells arm-based devices such as the Surface Pro X), and b) having the necessary set of device drivers. These may exit already from MS, or may need to be compiled from source already used for x86, or may need to be written from scratch if no driver exists already. But you definitely don't need to build Windows in order to port it to new hardware, unless it's using an unsupported CPU (and then you'll have much bigger problems than just building it).
There are some side-effects of running a place like CERN that benefit scientists (for example, CERN makes and stores antimatter for experiments, and they sometimes develop new tech to solve their problems that can be applied in the real world, but by-and-large, high energy physics doesn't contribute directly to applied science or products. Countries run projects like this for prestige, not applications.
>> Embryos are without a question human. [...] The question is whether they are persons.

> The question is not are embryos human, the question is whether they are independent human life with their own rights.

I think we are pretty much in agreement what the contention is about.

> [..] the argument isn't in itself polemic.

The argument itself is not polemic. No argument in itself is polemic. Polemic is defined in the language used. I'm objecting the language in which the argument is phrased;

To quote the post I originally answered to:

> "Embryo selection"—is that a euphemism for "murdering any unborn child [...]

The phrasing is polemic for reasons I pointed out before.
Because they mostly have a proven track record of advancing human well-being? As do other corporations from railroads to Amazon. Sure, they are not perfect, but the governments you advocate should kneecap them (to echo your other general comment) have a track record of ruining it, /especially/ when they try to decide what's "fair/unfair". You are defending a much larger, more powerful, vastly more evil and harmful entity.
Isn't it fun how the analog hole works both ways? :)
Pretty sure drag keeps going up the faster you go. Naively 3X speed should equate to 9X drag force and 9X heat generation.
I just had a Lighting port fail on me (partial thankfully - there's one single cable in my house that still works to charge the thing) - but it's a 2014 device, a good 7-8 years old.
> It's fun the the engineering at Google is so great at recognizing things, while the product/"human" teams (like whoever came up with the account reviews and other parts) seems to suck so much

There's ~4 orders of magnitude difference in the scope of work between the two.
Impressive, and a lot of fun to look through what kind of creative expressions are possible with 64 sliders.

As noted in the GitHub repo, this is a new twist on the minimal creative coding environment, tixy.

https://tixy.land/
If Taiwan didn't have the world's most advanced semiconducter industry, which China (and all other nations) rely on, China would have long ago attacked it.

So that's an easy example of how trade helps keeps peace.
In the USA, people absolutely put both herbicide and insecticide on their lawns. Here's one product that I've seen in stores: https://www.scotts.com/sites/g/files/oydgjc106/files/asset_f...

The active ingredient here is bifenthrin, which has been (mostly) banned in the EU since 2019. This product is marketed for killing those "unsavory" bugs and promoting plant growth, but it is also extremely lethal to bees.

I'm sure that my neighbors dislike the clover in my yard, but I've got bees buzzing about over here and they have a pristine-but-sterile landscape.
And yet many ascribe a whole range of knock-on benefits as a consequence of the Apollo missions. Had those people had their way, one wonders what technologies we wouldn't have today because, in the moment, no one could find a clear utilitarian justification for the program.
> This kind of logic I would expect only from a bean-counter, and a bad one to be honest

And your logic is so out of touch with reality that I don't know whether you're trolling or not.
Yes I’ve often thought of this too. Also a lot of images are screenshots of text or UIs.
FontanaArte: House of Glass
Did you mean two windows in the same buffer? Or did you mean opening the same file in two buffers, each attached to its own window?
Now this is will be interesting to see and will give a killer reason for Apple Silicon. My guess is that this will take some years to be usable, given that Linux on M1 still isn't complete by the time M2 is announced.

But if a small amount of hackers were able to install Windows 11 ARM on a Raspberry Pi 4, then I won't be surprised to see the same to be done for Apple Silicon.
We learned last November that Qualcomm had an exclusivity agreement for Windows on ARM that lasted a (speculated) 5 years... which they then did almost absolutely nothing worthwhile with. As of November it was "expiring soon" but what "soon" means is still not clear. Perhaps it was renewed.

However, just two weeks ago Microsoft announced their "Project Volterra" Mac mini clone for Windows on ARM development, which makes it seem mighty certain that Windows on ARM for Mac is not coming anytime soon because otherwise why on earth would anyone buy that thing...

On the other hand, if Project Volterra doesn't sell very well and Windows on ARM continues to flounder, maybe Microsoft will finally make Windows on ARM for Mac a real option in the hopes of capturing mindshare and gathering interest from all the people with Macs.
Same, I used about 10 type c wire. The only two wire I used that failed so far are caused by

1. I stepped on it.
2. The junction between wire and head broken.

I have more that probably 5 micro b wire failed on the head since I use cellphone. But for type c, it's literally 0.
They laughed at Columbus and they were right!
Columbus said "I think the earth is like half the size everyone else says it is and I'm going to sail around it" and everyone with reputable mathematicians said "Nope"

If America didn't exist, and Columbus was relying on his plan, they all would have starved to death roughly where the East Coast is
.. and if Apple want to get rid of it at any point, they will.
> ...Want to open a network socket? Same...

From your compiler's perspective you shouldn't be messing around with all that, you should have an abstraction that lets you say "Pass a by value, b by reference, and c as an out parameter using calling convention X". As long as malloc and opensocket or whatever use the same calling convention, all of the actual byte layout is a one time effort.
I like having something to scale 100B to, but this is a silly argument.

"Instead of cutting this program, just have every military cut funding at once" is not a very realistic path forwards, and we're not going to get the program funded on stuff like that.

In the hypothetical universe we're in here, where we have to convince people now.
In the very least I think it's easier to stockpile resources than chips.
> Maintaining a service, with the same availability as Github, is 3 FTE minimum.

Keeping Github is a complex issue, because they are trying to offer the same service to millions of people. It is a totally different beast than having to manage a service to thousands of people. Github needs multiple datacenters in multiple regions. A company self-hosting needs one server and can handle thousands of users. A lot less complexity, a lot less moving parts.

> when your bespoke system has more than a day of downtime?

What is "bespoke" about Gitea? Or Gitlab if you want an all-stop-shop solution? They can also do all the enterprisey things that one expects from Github.

Even if some catastrophe hits the server, your downtime will be measured by the time that it takes to provision a new server (hopefully automated), run some (hopefully automated) install scripts and restore the backup. All this work is a one-time cost, and any decent sysadmin should be able to handle it in minutes.
- "you can certainly expect a panic in all cryptocurrency markets"

- "but it has no direct means of manipulating Bitcoin."

How do square these two parts of the sentence? The ability to cause a panic in the Bitcoin space on command by crashing another cryptocurrency sounds a lot like manipulation to me.
This isn't quite the intent of the project here, though, which aims to run the ARM build of Windows as close to the hardware as possible. Not through a VM running inside macOS, but rather under a lightweight hypervisor running on the bare metal.

You might not have to pirate Windows to do this, but I feel the rest of your comment is missing the mark.
A previous thread about this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31458237
My siblings and I used the PS3 to play old dos games on the TV via linux/dosbox. We used to play more or less daily until Sony took it away. I still remember my brother being very disappointed.
Oh for goodness sake you hang your hat on the self driving group while totally ignoring the entire other organization actually designing and producing the cars.

Same dumb attitude I witnessed when I was deep within the skeptic community during 2016-2019(/r/RealTesla and the major players on Twitter). Tesla's engineering has proven themselves time and time again but the skeptic community has devolved into nothing but conspiracy theory nonsense with the explicit goal to bash everything that Tesla has done just because it is a MuskCo. They are not capable of objectively looking at the organization as a whole and all the amazing things going on over there but instead let their bias focus them on nothing but the failures.

There is no reasoning with the skeptic community and as a result, major innovations will be missed and will instead creep up as surprises when they inevitably have longer term impacts on the automotive industry.
> still requires mental load to switch in and out of that conversation

In my experience, sitting through a boring meeting while trying to appear engaged is way more mentally draining.

> You also create inequality on the team

Actually, I see the opposite, that video conferencing favors the most extroverted.
I had one of the last intel mbas and whatever charger they shipped with that computer was downright anemic. 29W maybe then if that's what yours was? I put the computer under load with a game and the charge actually was trickling down with the thing plugged in and the cpu throttling.
Some people don't have a strong enough work ethic to be productive when left without direct supervision, but there's hardly a more obvious and intrusive way to say "We don't trust you" than to take a screenshot every 10 minutes. That would absolutely demolish my desire to work.
Show HN: Groundview – backchannel references for anyone without the work
> If India can do this
Can do what exactly? AFAIK they haven't actually built anything yet. It's going to be years until they have anything competitive with current gen CPUs. And even if they build something useful there is no guarantee it won't end up like Russian Elbrus (way to expensive and 10 years behind Intel/ARM).

Intel never really had the mobile market and was seemingly never particularly interested in it. They are currently heavily pressured by AMD and ARM based cpus both in the consumer and server markets.