skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh? Why is EU the bad guy lol?
Every single company except Apple switched to USB-C. Apple is just milking money out of their customers with overpriced Lightning cables.
It's sad to see people defend this predatory behavior.
I did exactly this in the past. https://github.com/lsevero/abclj
I'm already being able to run some CL software from clojure for example maxima on https://github.com/lsevero/clj-maxima.
A hypothesis I came up with a few years ago:

Stereotyping is a result of the brain optimizing for efficient use of limited data and compute. Humans often over-generalize and come up with possible/plausible though unnecessarily true inferences. (And since the mechanism is likely evolved, countering stereotyping requires active training and conscious awareness of the tendency).

Note: I only read the introductory paragraph but it looks like the above hypothesis is related to the paper.
I'm pretty sure tech like this is similar to self-driving tech like 6-10 years ago in the sense that there are no laws addressing it. Like no one wrote a law saying "a driver must be in the driver's seat of a car" ahead of time. Youtube has already reinstated a Jay-Z audio deepfake that was originally taken down.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/28/21240488/jay-z-deepfakes-...

has more details
m1n1 in this case is a bit like ESXi, and this overall will be a bit like running Windows under VMware.

I imagine this will be quite achievable. Windows 11 already runs ok in Parallels.

Doing it "properly" native will require Microsoft to make changes to Windows though.
So it's not just me? I'm trying to think what my Target store would mark down! It's kind of hard to mark down aisle after aisle of sparsely-stocked shelves!
"Yeah they can go back to their shithole of a country that I wouldn't dare visit, that was ravaged by colonialism, if they don't like it here. How dare they try to build a better life for themselves and their family likes my ancestors did by immigrating to the US" /s
Every article about 2FA lists the primary email account as the most important account to secure with 2FA, precisely because it can be used to reset all other passwords. And yet interestingly when I Google "why use 2FA?" the entire first page of results lists only spurious reasons (protection against phishing, brute-force cracking, social engineering, password reuse) and not the actual reason 2FA is potentially useful for securing a single-use, strong password (protection from keylogging and MITM attacks).

The thought experiment in the linked article makes it clear that using "something you own" as the second factor for your primary email account is not a good idea. I'm not sure what the best solution is, but I agree that the risk of having your single, strong email password intercepted is lower than that of losing your stuff.
And so will USB-D
Coming from the same European Union in which virtually every single member state has different wall sockets.

This does not inspire confidence.
Its incredible to me how more people don't revolt just watching Powell talk. He flat out does not acknowledge the possibility that wages should rise due to increased productivity. Any wage increase is just a sign of inflation.
I think of it more like a learning guide. Initially you include the guide lines and just sketch over them to refine the shape. Once you've become familiar with the shape you can just draw close to the final version with no guide lines, and just mentally visualise the positions of the guidelines if you need to.
I feel like it's a visa gift card.
One of the few avenues for entertainment remaining on social media are watching BTC maxis and ETH bagholders argue that the other is completely useless.
macOS will soon block unknown USB-C accessories by default
Laws mostly do not apply across borders, and many of your competitors are in other countries. How do you think you can compete if your competitor's employees work 25% more?
- Like the others said, light pencil is a good way to do it, then erase after the final ink/paint/whatever dries. This is what I usually do for my watercolors. I'll take about a 60% of the pencil sketch off with a polymer eraser before putting down paint, and clean off the rest when it dries.

- Another trick is to use a light blue colored pencil (there are specific non-photo blue pencils for this) for all the structural lines. When you scan or photograph the drawing, use processing software to dump the blue channel when you convert to black and white.

- Use a lightbox to trace the finished drawing. This is a nice way to work because you can keep the original draft and experiment with it and iterate on it.

- If you're drawing digitally, use a different layer for each step. Similar to the above.

- Use carbon paper to transfer the drawing, only going over the lines you want to keep. Just make sure it isn't waxed. I used to use my college newspaper for this.
The zebra is very Rest Of The Fucking Zeba. But then again the zebra is also near the end of the book, and essentially a stripey horse. You can sort of infer “well I already showed you how to draw a horse, right? Draw a horse and out stripes on it”.

Really the instructional step missing in the last images of a lot of this is “go look at the actual thing and take details from there”.
Maybe it's time for more free software projects to take advantage of the the "may require derived works to carry a different name" clause in the Debian Free Software Guidelines and the Open Source Definition.

I think I'd be happiest in a world where distributions make their own decisions about what to package, but in a way that doesn't lead to their users filing unhelpful issues in the upstream bugtracker.
Hmm I see, that link may be a bit unfortunate, as it only shows the introduction to the docs.

More pages are here: https://github.com/joy-framework/joy/tree/master/docs#readme

PS: I did a very minor contribution to Joy once, so minor that I actually forgot about it :) I don't use Joy myself at the moment as I'm using my own framework, but the Joy docs + source code helped me out a lot in figuring out how to do authentication, csrf, etc!
I don't see why "What about innovation?" is taken seriously as an argument anyway. USB-C is more than adequate, we could coast with it for the next hundred years. Nobody is kept up at night by the lack of innovation in AC power plugs, the standards countries have settled on today, while not all equivalent, are all generally satisfactory in practice. Problem solved; stop fixing that which ain't broke and move on to other matters.

Yeah yeah, "640k should be enough for everybody". There comes a point where that is actually true.
Perhaps if it weren't for the war in Ukraine - wheat and automotive wire harnesses from Ukraine are being sorely missed on world markets. And sanctions against Russia are obviously driving up prices on things that people would otherwise purchase from Russia, like natural gas.
Noted, I apologize.

But I don't believe there was any name-calling, as I attempted to clarify in another comment: the "anti-intellectualist" label was intended to refer to the idea expressed in the article, not to the person who wrote it. (And even in the case where the label were attached to a person, it's not really an insult: I mean, it's definitely not a compliment, but to be clear, it says absolutely nothing of the person's intelligence, and rather speaks to their attitude towards "the pursuit of knowledge" in the abstract.)

I recognize that my intended meaning was not as clear as it should have been in the root comment, but I hope I have clarified this anywhere else. This was careless phrasing, but there was no ill intent.
Trophic position of megalodon&great white sharks in time revealed by Zn isotopes
Is Windows RT usable in any of this? For a while there, RT was the Windows 8 equivalent for their ARM tech.
Would you mind clarifying your argument? How would you define "breakthrough innovation"? I think that's critical to my understanding of your point.
Hell. Yes.
I've been explicitly told on a phone interview that "we really wouldn't be considering someone of your experience without the referral". Nailing the technical interview and getting the job felt amazing, but that referral came in _clutch_.
1. Between 2008-2019 they just didn't realize they could. I have found the years you quote to be high priced. Competition just went done in every sector I depend on. Banks, cell phone companies, cable, energy prices went up without inflation, etc.

2. The minute we started talking about inflation, every company in my life took advantage of it--overnight.

3. I'm with you on the government spending. I understood the money thrown at Covid, but that's done, and the working poor will never see those checks ever again. And I'm no fan of the Infrastructure Bill.

4. If you don't wonder why gasoline prices fluctuate by a dollar hourly at some stations, while making record profits; I don't know what to say.

5. Every large company made record profits during Covid, and we don't know why?
They didn't lower prices.

Again the $300 extra per week for unemployed people affected by Covid was a one time thing. Companies might get free money as usual, but not the little guys.

It was conservatives (Trumpy) that passed first 2 trillion stimulious package.

America has just a few badly run "socialist" programs.

I think we all have seen our homeless population get bigger each month.

Oh yea, federal government programs. Basically (Cal-fresh, and medi-cal)have gone back to make qualifying very hard.
Why be so negative? The world is better for ambitious people like this
> freight was becoming 50-100% or more of total landed cost

How can freight be more than 100% of total cost? Everything else was zero or negative?
Every position has a storytelling. That of HR is about building a double standard: on the one hand, a discourse that emphasizes on the employees' best interests, while on the other hand, take actions that are on the employer's sole interest.

Is it expected? Yes of course, I stopped being naive on the topic long ago.

Where this is pervasive is that even some HR people tend to buy it. Also the tech industry should consider happy to at least have some reassuring (yet false) speech.

Sure, in the tech industry, people may be considered a bit better, but I've seen and met people in blue collar industries where people were not worth so much more than the paper clips holding their contracts together.

And since HR, as a support function of a company, does not differ much from one indistry to another, the culture of HR, really, fundamentally, is to treat people as you'd do with your trucks or machines or chairs or paperclips, and that is, treat them as resources. Hence the very apt name of the function: human resources.

And this is the kind of perspective I have on HR and the kind of points I could (but not always do) raise if we touch on the societal aspects of our jobs.

Note that as a manager myself, I have my fair share of cognitive dissonance to bear as well, and critics are always welcome :)
I am very concerned about the state of the economy in the near to mid term. Working class people are getting absolutely crushed by inflation and high asset prices. Many of the things people depend upon have a relatively inelastic demand (such as housing and transportation) and the money to pay for those things will come at the expense of something else. I feel that the "trickle up" effect is going to lead to low revenues, low profits, cost cutting, job loss, etc. across the board.
You are spot-on about your criticism of oligopolies as an explanation. But for your theory, you have to explain the absence of inflation from 2008-2019. It's not like government spending was sane during those years...
The way I read it, the specific policies of the DA can make a difference. My understanding is that the SF DA has deprioritized and eliminated prosecuting smaller crimes, so there is little to no downside for the would be criminal. So then, in this case and theory, the DA has indeed had a big impact on the rise in crime, hence all the hub-bub

GP is referring to the idea that getting 30 years vs 25 for murder is very different from getting in trouble for stealing < $1100. In the later, if you could face jail time, you might think twice about stealing from walgreens.
This is not pushing the industry; this is outright user hostile.
Yes, the asahi linux people have had linux booting for quite awhile now. They're still working on all the drivers that you want for a good desktop operating system.
My experience has been similar. I found that Haskell struggles, from a usability perspective, when there isn’t a variety of diverse types in your program and/or your programs, by their nature, rely on the characteristics or behavior of machine types. It’s not impossible, of course. It just adds an unfortunate amount of boilerplate.
One Million Jobs a Minute with Oban
How do you feel about expats where ever it is you live now?
I don’t get it. Microsoft just refuses to license windows on ARM to end users.

There’s a VS community post about it, and I think there must be some denial or something going on. Lots of deliberately obtuse thinking and circular reasoning for why this can never ever happen, despite 100,000 Parallels users demonstrating that it works.

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/t/Native-ARM-Sup...
Point taken. There’s always nuance.
There are plenty of Open Source solutions that fit that description. Of course what one person thinks of as 'good' another may think is 'bad' and there may be enough folks who think the same way as the Umbrel folks to make it work. I certainly wish them well in their endeavors.
> Can you dual boot any other OS on ARM Macs yet?

Yes, https://asahilinux.org . I think this is coming at about the right stage in the game - the Asahi folks have figured out the baseline needs for booting another OS and have a basic bootstrap loader and hypervisor (m1n1) as mentioned in the M1 Windows writeup.

I think the OP writeup is fairly clear-eyed in terms of what needs doing - bring up the basic interrupt controller setup and IOMMU oddities needed to get UEFI and then the kernel to come up, and then start chipping away driver by driver until the system is usable.

This is basically what Asahi did and it's worked out well for them.
With the birth rate they have the natural trend is that their population is shrinking.

Therefore, a level of immigration is certainly not putting pressure on real estate. If anything it's preventing the market from crashing.
ETSI (which is the parent organization of 3GPP) is technically an independent non-profit NGO, but in reality it is part of EU bureaucracy and was chartered by EC.
they could reduce level of corruption to find the money and reduce tax burden to keep people from leaving.
I feel like there should be a common etiquette rule on HN where if you don't care about a particular project / technology / initiative that you skip commenting and move on. For example, your comment says that this initiative will not work out. Should there be a debate whether or not it's theoretically possibly for this to work out logistically? What is the value in that? Even if there is a convincing argument that this initiative could theoretically be successful, would that convince anyone to use the technology? No, it would not.
Can you explain what you mean by "grouped together to form relational tables"? Is a row comprised of pointers into each key-value store? It sounds like you have removed the decision to add indexes by adding an index to every single column.
You disadvantage foreign firms with cross border financial/policy mechanisms, in the same way you encourage better labor and environmental practices for work outsourced abroad. This is a well worn policy path.

A race to the bottom can avoided with laws and regulation.
Democracy is not elections.

Democracy is the freedom and right of involvement for the stakeholders (among other things)

> Democracy is a very blunt tool. Very important when needed, but not good for fine tuning on any reasonable time scale.

Very good for fine tuning at human time scales.
I wish I didn’t have to scroll this far to find your rational perspective. Lets take the famous LockPickingLawyer of YouTube, is he responsible for every crime where the thief defeats a lock that he has demonstrated the weaknesses of? I would say “no!”.
Exposing a weakness puts the onus of securing said weaknesses on those that sell technology/devices/services that market themselves as “secure”.
Please use something wooden or plastic. A non-metal toothpick is perfect.

I've successfully cleaned multiple USB-C ports using a toothpick.
> We will have a security overview doc up soon, we ran out of time to have it ready today.

I mean this respectfully - why would you release a cryptographic method of transferring money - without going into detail of how it actually works? That's kinda the entire point of cryptocurrency, that we have a way to be mathematically confident the money is safe - but you didn't tell us the math. Especially on HN were a lot of the audience is technical enough to want to and be able to verify it to some degree.

I see you have patent US10896412B2, which honestly I have to ask how this is any different from any other hardware wallet?

> A physical cryptocurrency may comprise a physical medium and an attached processor.

I read some of the details (admittedly not all) and I'm still unsure how this is different from any other hardware wallet. AFAIK this is just a hardware wallet that exposes it's public key, then exposes it's private key when you cut the wire? Then we still need your signature to transfer the crypto, which is so double spend is prevented?

Also, if your servers go down or you're hacked or rm -rf dir/ * happens, will all the notes become unusable? Are we relying on you to maintain servers indefinitely?
Legacy devices? Bureaucratic inertia?

I read they're still somewhat popular in Japan.
great cost breakdown of a typical canadian outing. would love to see one for a hockey game, and then one for ice fishing.
Nice! For images that lean well to indexing, I always use png, it's amazingly small. How hard (for an amateur) would it be to plug your algorithm into GIMP? But should have live preview, because judging by your example images, there is a bit of trying involved.
There are a number of circumstances where the notes can live "offline" without further contact with us -- the primary one we think of is gifting to non-crypto savvy family.

Our denominations are also meant to imply this -- we aren't making 1 BTC notes on purpose. The goal is to provide another tool for onboarding and holding crypto.
Personally, CC:BY (attribution) is a really rewarding way to go. You get to learn where your photos end up used, having explicitly granted the permission in the first place.
Yes, yikes.. Was forced to get an M1 Air for a trip just last week. This smarts.. But the M1 already blew me away, so I think I'll hang onto it
The big problem for the US in the near future is: the US dollar is suffering massive inflation. As this happens, they lose purchasing power, even compared to nations like China, and especially oil producing nations of OPEC.

This happens at the same time when China and their trading partners are looking to decouple from USD holdings, afraid of the threats made by the US. Don't be fooled, this is the beginning of a realignment where commodity exporting nations will start to privilege Asian countries and reduce their exposure to US/EU nations that will spend several years mired on stagflation.
At this point it would be hard for any normal user of Windows to tell the difference between the Intel and ARM variants of Windows 11. Things that haven't been ported to ARM will run slower, but they're already on par with low-end intel laptops.
It's not a Cancer cure, it may be a cure for rectal cancer.

In addition the phrase "Possible breakthrough in Cancer Cure" does not appear in the linked article.
Indeed. Also more broadly Rust's types do not exist at runtime, and so you get the New Type idiom. If we care about the difference between a Row and a Column in the program, we can create distinct Row and Column types, and Rust won't allow you to use a Row when you need a Column, even if they're both "just integers", yet at runtime there's no cost for this, if the obvious representation of Row and Column is a 32-bit integer that fits nicely in the general purpose registers and takes up 4 bytes of RAM, that's how they're both represented at runtime.

You can do a lot of this in languages like C++ but there are some pernicious limits that Rust didn't have e.g. C++ can't conceive of Zero Size Types.
Umbrel's source code is public and there's no vendor lock-in: https://github.com/getumbrel/umbrel
Fair, one can see this as just source available. But still far more permissive than cloudron's license.
Is that a goddess in an astronaut suit? :/
I appreciate the feedback. Any major reason or just generally unimpressed? Would be interested to hear what vendor(s) you prefer.
This is just centralized, as every solution to a decentralization problem.

Defeats the purpose.
Ilove Crypto Zombies
As far as I know iOS dealt with memory by ruthlessly ejecting background apps from memory as needed. If your foreground app exceeded memory limits and all background apps had already been freed then your foreground app is killed.

The latter is pretty rare given how much work has been put into notifying apps about memory pressure, making them easily suspend/resume, and not using garbage collection.
Maybe just sloppy language, but OP might have meant “50-100% or more of the cost of producing the good itself”.
Neat article!

Haskell does have escape hatches though! They're incredibly annoying to use: being both noisy and easy to spot. This forces developers to justify their use because it's going to be annoying to maintain. This is exactly what you want in an escape hatch! Not convenience but being easy to spot.

If it's easier to do it the Haskell way then you're often on the right path. Going off the path is dangerous and some times necessary, so don't hide it and make it easy to miss!
The goal isn't really to make that exact butterfly. Once you have the basic wireframe, make your own butterfly with your own style in the details, or with color and shape of a specific species.
It's just barely feasible with fusion energy densities. To accelerate a million tons to 0.1c you need as much kinetic energy as is theoretically contained in a million tons of hydrogen you'll fuse. Maybe with antimatter, but traveling so fast causes a ton of other issues, like every single particle you encounter is also traveling at ~0.1c.
Tech urges DHS to let foreign-born workers' kids stay in U.S. past 21
Revamped Human Interface Guidelines for Apple platforms
Oh, that's very cool, I haven't heard of them!
And prices are rising? Looks like we need a Economics 101 …
Meanwhile there's folks like Camping With Steve who walk in to Canadian Tire with a 20 and come out with a river boat and a 7 day camp.
I don’t damage my ports I don’t have a frame of reference for them not being robust.

I do know that I can’t really use headphones with my iPhone because the experience blows because they disconnect.
I do know that often my phone isn’t charged because the connection from the charger wasn’t good.
C type is a better experience and the only time I’ve had a defective or damaged C port was on a sub $100 BLU phone