skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For context: Apple provides Rosetta for Linux to allow native x86 binaries to run inside Linux guests on Apple silicon hosts as discussed yesterday [0]. This article explores what other uses can be had for Rosetta on Linux.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31644990
Visualize CPython 3.11's specializing, adaptive interpreter
This is fairly common practice with utility companies and banks. I don't think Google have latched on to this scam yet but I'm sure they will eventually.

AFAIK (in the UK, at least), for an account to affect your credit record, without it actually going to court, would need for you to have signed a credit agreement at the outset.
Hmm, the going to work part of that is fine. It’s what happens at work that’s disturbing.
What FreeBSD can offer compared to other operating systems (2020)
> your second premise is false besides as others have pointed out — CPUs CANNOT simulate even classical physics exactly, and certainly not quantum physics.

Both classical and quantum physics can be simulated on a classical computer, to an arbitrary degree of precision. Granted, the case in which infinite precision (if such a thing even exists in reality) is required is not simulatable on a discrete computer, but do any experts actually believe this to be the case? It's certainly not an opinion that I've seen around.

I think discussions about "can we actually get enough computing power to do this in practice" are beside the point - the discussion was about whether computers can feel in principle. If we wanted to do it in practice and were at the point where this was feasible, we'd probably engineer a CPU or co-processor more suited to the task than the general-purpose CPUs of today.

> there’s every reason to assume a CPU would lack the consciousness to experience anything.

If we are physical beings, then "consciousness" and anything else we have must be an emergent property of our physical components. If we can simulate those physical components, then this simulation will exhibit the same properties - consciousness and anything else one can attribute to us.

If our consciousness comes from non-physical properties we have (a "soul" or anything metaphysical), then sure, I'd agree with you.
Put it this way. Let's say you build this job board of yours. You are just scraping the web and copying job offers into your website to gain content. What if your site gets hacked? Well, no big deal... All you got in your site was pure public data no one cares about. So, having an LLC or not wouldn't make a difference.

Now, imagine your website allows companies to register themselves and post job offers. Perhaps you even allows then to pay for posting job offers. What if you site gets hacked? Data leaks? You may get sued. LLC may come in handy.
When you create a project description for your project (for the package manager) you can define a library, executables and test suites.

In the test suite you write your tests against the library. You can do that at any stage, even before writing a line of library code.

But yes, Haskell also has a REPL that can be used to experiment with code.
Some do share it but even then manage to use their own proprietary software to do the analysis, it boggles my mind how such people can receive grants and publish in prestigious journals, corruption - plain and simple.
Ultra-wealthy abandon the American Dream for second homes in Portugal, Greece
Are you confusing "amd64" with "Aarch64"? "amd64" has nothing to do with Macs/Apple products.

Anyway, both amd64 and Aarch64 are already being used outside of Macs/Apple products.
Years ago (maybe 25 years ago?), an outfit in the UK (Mint maybe?) decided to launch their new credit card with two gimmicks. One was just a weird shape, hey it's a curved card, pointless but different. But the other was a financial gimmick. The first 12 months are 0% APR and it has a direct cash reward scheme.

Some people I know abused this very heavily, they immediately took out a card, and used a mechanism to transfer all the credit (e.g. £1250) to a high interest period savings account. Sit on it for a year, then pay back the £1250, keep the savings interest (actually it's a little more complicated to do this right, but it's automatable) and get cash back. Not exactly riches, but hey it's free capital. Subsequent gimmick cards ensured you could not do this.

I didn't feel right doing that, I just used the card to buy stuff, as intended, and filled up the credit limit over about 8 months. So when the 0% period is up, I pay everything and I get my cash back, but it's in the form of a credit against the account, so I have a card I intend to cease using but with like the price of a meal in credit. So I went to the pub. Burger and a coke, alas it comes to like 4 pence more than my credit, and I figure it'll auto-pay and then I'll destroy the card and forget about it next month.

Nope, as well as being gracious enough to accept the (apparently eye-wateringly expensive) acquisition cost of giving all those people free credit for a year the card company also wrote off my 4 pence balance, I just got a letter saying "Because of this low balance we have written off the debt". So that was surprisingly pleasant of them.

I didn't ever use their card again, but it did mean I had positive things to say about them, which is worth 4 pence at least.
Those enameled steel panels are still very popular as heavy-duty vandalism-resistant wall cladding for public spaces (e.g. subway stations). That's probably one of the reasons why they fell out of favor for private residences...
No. It is built with mdbook[0].

[0]: https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook
There's a big difference between explicitly denying to share data for justified ethical reasons, and saying you will share the data and then failing to follow through.

There is absolutely no contradiction here.
Question wasn't about secession, but the following invasion.
Working 24 hours is the holy grail, but now that I’ve been working 40/week for years I kinda feel like I’d suddenly feel my workweeks are too short.
But how can one make revenue without having formally establish first some sort of legal entity? It's the chicken and egg problem: I don't setup an LLC because I don't know yet if it's worth it. I don't know if it's worth it if I don't setup an LLC first.
Hello Assange? Hello Snowden??
By the way, can anyone suggest a good zero-to-Elm tutorial/course/book/whatever for people with no web frontend experience (coming from desktop GUI dev) to get on board with Elm web GUI apps development quickly?
I wish someone just distributed a recent .com zone file.
I fully agree with writing, but again, language itself is what I was talking about - it's a natural ability, not a technology we developed.

Adding to my previous examples, we also know that children can only natively learn particular structures of language, both in terms of grammar and phonology. You couldn't create a completely artificial lagauge and teach it natively to a child, they will be unable to learn the grammar and words, and they will sort of snap it back to a natural grammar and phonology.

Another good piece of proof is that you can't teach an animal language, even those that can be taught to use certain tools, or even to create tools of their own. You could probably create a group of chimpanzees that can use bows and arrows, and can share that knowledge from one generation to the next. But you can't teach even a single chimpanzee to use language in the sense that we do, even though every (healthy) human child learns it on their own within the first few years of life.
> If he truly believes the released data were fake, he can for sure publish his results.

You need the funding to get to that point though, and since it wasn't "new" they weren't able to get funded to research it. That's the meaning I got from the comment.
Apple didn't quite got an approved exception, the previous agreement on micro-USB was essentially a non-binding agreement between the industry and the EU. With the heavy implication that if it's not adhered to, then the EU will make it a regulation or directive.

Apple adhered by letter by making chargers USB and the phone not have USB, contrary to what the agreement wanted to achieve in spirit.

The EU approving this directive is simply the logical end conclusion of apple (and some small fish) not playing ball when asked to.
Classic useless use of cat?
Well, there are some serious drawbacks to USB-C. For one, it's not IP rated, which means you cannot use it to charge anything in a bathroom or a kitchen. That's a shame because there are a lot of appliances like electric toothbrushes that would also benefit from a single plug.
:)

I'm thinking of branding - think Google, Pepsi, Adidas, Nike, Starbucks

You'd really prefer to attempt build a brand around SearchEngine.tld or RunningShoe.tld ?
This has been my experience as well, but during busier periods people do actually work full days on Fridays. It might only add up to a few weeks per year.

This is much better than the alternative, though (working on weekends a few weeks a year).
They've explicitly justified not sharing it, for good ethical reasons.
FTA:

> Many large companies, which can train thousands upon thousands of models daily, are taking the issue seriously.

No they don't. Because:

> Continuing to build larger and more computationally intensive deep learning networks is not a sustainable path to building intelligent machines.

If they'd care, they would evaluate how they threaten humanity's future by emitting more CO2 versus how they improve humanity's future with the services they provide.

Instead, they start from the idea that their services are a non negotiable absolute net positive (TBH it's obvious since it's their raison d'être)) and that CO2 is a negative that can be managed. Whereas, to me, it's the opposite: CO2 is an absolute non negotiable negative and the services might be changed or removed.
If the value of the skill has a life-cycle of two years, then precisely how qualified is this job?

The problem with a gap is that it "smells" of a "deficient person" that there is no demand for.

I think the only solution that actually works is to bullshit through the doubt.
Just went and double checked, don't see anything about a subpoena in the article?
Ask HN: Why the EU did a law only for phone chargers and not, say, laptops?
One of the best things I like about Derek Sivers' blog is the URL is always short and very memorable!
I think you're right. I'm just afraid that any solution here will be much more on the "stick" side than the "carrot" side that you propose.
This is just a bundler, no?
RES has contest mode?

Edit: Oh I see now, Comments > Hide child comments

Thankyou hey, exactly what I wanted. RES has so many options I never really went through them all.
Alternatively, use instantdomainsearch.com (disclosure, I'm the CTO), which packages most of these things up in a fast web interface and also enables searching in a bunch of other TLDs.
I agree!

How do you allocate your portfolio?
Unleash: Infrastructure 2.0
Unleash: Open-source feature management migrated from manually controlled instances to a Kubernetes setup. This blog post goes through our process and learnings in how we handle our infrastructure.
A better solution is to properly credit researchers for releasing data that then gets used by caring about citations to data.

That needs to be tracked better, things are improving but until there are metrics and tracking as a common part of evaluation I don't think it will change.
Interesting to note that MicroPython can also output MIDI, like QMK but, in my experience, much easier to work with. I got a little 4x4 micropython numpad and turned it into a midi controller.

Been trying to find a 40%-ish keyboard with micropython so I can do the same with that, but no luck so far other than DIY jobs

Edit: Apologies, was thinking of CircuitPython, which it turns out is a fork of Micro Python. Not sure if micro can also output midi
I don't agree with the whole 'useless use of cat' meme: cat creates an output stream, which in turn allows you to build up the subsequent command bit by bit and allows you to cut and past chunks from useful building blocks you keep in a file.

The first command changes all the time so by using 'cat' those blocks remain reusable, everything will use the piped input that cat sends if there is no preceding program, rather than to have to insert < somefile in the middle of the first command.
Hah I thought I was the only one to manage a <0.01 billing situation. The account did eventually got suspended but I was able to unlock it by logging in and clearing the balance manually (luckily by that point it was a full penny or two)

During this I found out you can link multiple AWS accounts to another for billing purposes, should stop me missing it in future, just in case it helps anyone to know it's possible :)
Software for the Agribusiness sector - mostly around the manufacture and selling of animal feed. So data entry, processing, interfacing, reporting. We had the legacy system which was a text terminal interface, as well as a newer browser based system that interfaced via webservices to the OpenVMS BASIC code. After 40 years it went end of life at the end of last year.
Because different tlds are operated somewhat differently and afaict this seems to be a secondary service that isn’t fundamental to routing or other required operations of a registrar.

In this case it seems to work with “participating tlds”, whichever those are.
Can you expand on that? I just can’t agree with this assertion. It seems like a projection to me.

Take the Jongro logo, for instance. Here’s its origin:

> It was developed and donated free of charge by the Environmental Design Research Institute of Kookmin University in 2001; through opinion surveys and expert advice, it was born in a friendly, resident-centered form that cannot be found in other local governments.

How in any way could you ascribe it’s existence to a deep emptiness?
One thing to add from my experiences: it's dramatically more accessible to beginners than Arduino and way more useful for building one-offs/prototypes as well.
What bad things would happen if the zone file was made available for everyone without any approval?
If you're designing such a connector, I'm sure you'll have the car manufacturers on board immediately. After all, your connector is better. Not only a tiny bit better, it's much better.

The EU will obviously be happy to include your better connector, provided that old cars can use it too via an adapter and new cars can use old connectors via an adapter. Then they can without issue transition to the new connector without wasting everyone's time and money.
You should research how to describe what you did to make it more attractive.

Apparently, you took a "sabbatical" to find your true purpose in life or whatever, so you took a long break from working.

But you have experience with PHP and jquery, the foundations of WordPress, which is hosting a large part of all enterprise homepages and newspaper websites.

I'd say do a few freelance homepage projects for small companies to show off that you still have all necessary skills and then you can approach a potential employer to level up to larger and more difficult projects.

If you phrase it correctly, seeking a challenge will make you look motivated and energetic, i.e. like a great employee.
> The engine’s use is to turn energy into mechanical motion, and from that we can build a variety of utility on top. <...> The chain’s use is to provide a secure layer for signed messages.

I'm genuinely beginning to think you're trolling here.

> It might be a dissident writing a message that cannot be revoked by their government; it might be a transfer of value from user A to B that is not reliant on a central clearing house to allow it; it may be a state change that represents the transfer of ownership of a digital asset like a ENS domain name alias; it might be a more complex application like USDC that enables a stable dollar-like currency to compose with the rest of the blockchain ecosystem.

We're over a decade into cryptocurrencies, and years into the web3 world, and we're still talking about "might"? For comparison, kubernetes is a year younger than the term web3, and it is widely used across the world, with well documented solutions to problems.

Further, none of the use cases you mentioned actually work, or if they do they worked without a blockchain underneath them.

> It might be a dissident writing a message that cannot be revoked by their government

We've had that for over 30 years [0]. Putting that on a blockchain doesn't actually help.

> it might be a transfer of value from user A to B that is not reliant on a central clearing house to allow it

I do like this one because it's pretty much the textbook example of what's wrong with web3. This should be it's big selling point except 1) I can trade cash/gold/share certs with someone in person/via mail, 2) it's _way_ too expensive to use for normal transactions meaning that 3) People rely on services like coinbase (for coins) or OpenSEA (for NFTs), which are central clearing houses that you have to trust and abide by the rules of. The first link I found states that Coinbase holds over 11% [1] of the crypto market cap, you're _way_ past the point of "you're holding it wrong" here. If the usage of the solution requires throwing away the primary benefit of the solution, it's not a solution to the problem.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy

[1]
Password generators, spell checkers, password crackers, textual analysis, the 'look' program. Probably more than that!
Thanks to some agencies and foolish legislation you have to treat the line as compromised anyway and only end-to-end encryption can ensure reliable communication. It is even far more irrelevant if the Chinese do it to the common citizen because they don't have any legal handles very much to the contrary to domestic spies.
I think 2 is more about regulatory capture tbh.

You need to be large to have any hope of being able to afford compliance.
I don't think the day is far when websites move away from HTML and simply start rendering all content within a canvas element. They would like the web to be nothing more than a television where they have complete control of content that is consumed by users. I really think we need an alternate web, one that actively eschews capitalist motivations and creates a sort of walled garden of content away from corporate appeal for people without financial incentives, to participate.
Hot tech. As a comment on the blog points out, this thing briefly hits 15000k under your skin, 3x hotter than the sun!
I'd agree with avoiding the < somefile redirection because it's sorta annoying to grok in one-liners. But in this case the file would just go after the awk command.
I've wanted to start a blog. What's the simplest way to do it?

All I can find online is those marketing articles. HN Brain must have some better advice.
Instead of asking distros to drop your package, just state that the only supported channel of distribution is flatpak. Mercilessly close any issue opened by a user of an unofficial package. Simple as that.
as someone who worked at Clinkle (on backend) we did indeed have this early on. it was one of the demos used during my interviews to show me the app. The feature used infrasound instead of ultrasound like this article.

unfortunately coffee grinders and such would mess with transmission. the sound engineer working on it also left shortly before I started so the feature never got fixed and eventually killed.
Surprising things about HTTP
Whatever marketeers can come up with.
Inchword: Translation tools to help people translate books
Rel=Vcs-* Microformat
Another alternative is Toit: https://toitlang.org

I recently wrote a Toit version of the lessons for the MakePython ESP32 starter kit. That makes it easier to start with Toit, but it also gives a nice comparison between the two.

MicroPython: https://www.makerfabs.com/desfile/files/Get-Started-MicroPyt...

Toit: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1K-TYea7jbYfj2ecMUmr0T0zd...
we did have it. as a former Clinkle employee I can confirm we had infrasound payments in the app and backend support for it. (I was on backend)
There's a great read on this at https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/insights/workplace-killing-peop...

Unfortunately we're not good at handling externalities we can't easily measure.

"""
She has said that the real inconvenient truth is not just that there is environmental pollution, which there certainly is, but that there is also social pollution. The work hours that companies are demanding of their employees are causing the breakup of marriages, burdens on raising children, and general disruption to family life. And the family unit is an important source of social support.

You can see this in stories from my book — the GE guy who’s on the road all the time and never sees his kids until he finally decides to quit. So she coined the term “social pollution,” and I think it’s a wonderful term.
"""

"""
t’s true. He takes three points and puts them together. The first point, which is consistent with data reported by the World Economic Forum and other sources, is that an enormous percentage of the health care cost burden in the developed world, and in particular in the U.S., comes from chronic disease — things like diabetes and cardiovascular and circulatory disease. You begin with that premise: A large fraction — some estimates are 75 percent — of the disease burden in the U.S. is from chronic diseases.

Second, there is a tremendous amount of epidemiological literature that suggests that diabetes, cardiovascular disease and metabolic syndrome — and many health-relevant individual behaviors such as overeating and underexercising and drug and alcohol abuse — come from stress.

And third, there is a large amount of data that suggests the biggest source of stress is the workplace. So that’s how Chapman can stand up and make the statement that CEOs are the cause of the health care crisis: You are the source of stress, stress causes chronic disease, and chronic disease is the biggest component of our ongoing and enormous health care costs.
"""
Assuming you did originally create the account into which you could not log in, then surely the part where "Microsoft swapped in the same subscription under a different name" was literal fraud on the part of Microsoft. That is unless the guilty party was somebody else who had created the account using your stolen card details and was making use of it.
Rust is doing well because it fills a usecase that has been crying out for a new solution for decades. Low level systems programming - kernels, microcontrollers, high performance applications - have basically had to be written in C or C++. Sure, under some circumstances people can get away with writing performance critical apps in other things, but you can't really write a real world OS kernel in anything else.

Rust brings a new set of tools and tricks and safety to an important use case that has had no movement for such a long time. The only real advancement has been smart pointers and "modern" C++, but while they are an improvement they also contribute to C++ being a bag of all the features.
Relevant: the US spends double the amount of other countries on healthcare, yet has a life expectancy 3 years shorter.

https://ourworldindata.org/us-life-expectancy-low
%n looks like one of those mis-features that not only never should have been implemented but it is worth breaking backwards compatibility to remove.

Programmers should be able to assume that printf isn't writing to memory under ordinary operation.
Perhaps there are financial complexities to carrying that much interest free credit forward since they would be doing it in aggregate across all accounts.
I don't remember where I read about, but didn't Apple specifically designed their processor to make Rosetta run faster?
Why is it offering up .gb domains, when you can't register them?