skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, wouldn't you, as the user, rather have the power to determine for yourself which version you'd like to stop upgrading at? That certainly sounds a lot better than letting a bunch of unpaid third party volunteers determine that for you, which is how the distro/repo model works.
I heard a joke "Let's ban all men, because they have dicks which make them potential rapists" ) The only thing that makes original narrative not so absurdly ridiculous is the fact that "they" have the resources to execute a few example cases (of abuse, abduction, shootings, etc. etc.) to justify any restrictions. (
Good.

I would support more of this kind of thing.

Every once in a while, we can bump the connector and get real gains along with savings due to far better alignment between devices and the various connections they require.
SEO has limited effectiveness (and always has had limited effectiveness) if your goal is to rank high for one phrase. Put simply, if you want to rank #1 for X and somebody else wants to rank #1 for X you both can't have it.

Generally if you're thinking that way you're going to find promoting your web site difficult and expensive no matter what. In the case of paid advertising, for instance, that other guy who wants to rank #1 is going to spend as much as you if he's as stubborn as you and between the two of you you can drive the cost of advertising into the stratosphere.

Where you can win in SEO is developing a site that ranks for many phrases (thousands!) Consider a blog, for instance, where you might have a few hundred articles and each one is like a lottery ticket. There are thousands and thousands of queries that might bring people to a blog article so it adds up to a lot of traffic, if not laser-focused on the purchase imminent user that you want.
hey, OP here, figured i'd clarify some things about this project:

1) yes, I realize this is going to be way harder than it seems, but I'm actually going to do my best to hopefully get a good user experience out of this and I'm easily preparing for this to be a multi-year effort, but I'm not going to give up right at the gate

2) Custom HALs were actually an option, up until very recently, since as of Windows 10, version 2004, the HAL is now statically linked into the kernel, meaning that if I wanted to use the AIC natively I'd need to write a patch finder that runs before the Windows kernel loads (This is what EfiGuard does for example to disable PatchGuard)

(Yes this is actually more tenable than it may seem, due to some undocumented policy files Windows is able to use, but I have already decided to hold off on this until after I get Windows working under the thin hypervisor)

3) HAL Extensions (for those unaware they are tiny modules that allow you to extend the Windows HAL with functions for non standard hardware) are not tenable at the moment since they're limited in the APIs they use

4) I am well aware that Windows is going to need a lot more help than just purely the interrupt controller, I'm currently trying to bring up the vGIC first since the distributor and redistributors need to be emulated and I need to bring up Project Mu first

5) as for the GPU, I'm way too far away from that being a concern to figure out the approach lol

if you have any feedback btw, please do feel free to comment it i'll try to address it as best as I can

yes I'll update the website theme soon enough, thanks to the commenter who remarked about readability.
Have you done any market fit research before diving into this?

Honestly: Spending money like cash and using a secure wallet on my phone is already very very easy. Why would I want to go through these extra steps?

If the ONLY answer is "Because it is Bitcoin" then you might have a problem.
> This misses the induced demand effect of dramatically reducing the cost of the task. There are many things that only happen occasionally because they are annoying and slow. If you reduce the friction suddenly everyone does it 10x per day and the whole company benefits from faster feedback loops.

But that assumes the task is still valuable at doing it 10 times more a day.

One key distinction to think about might be if your task is letting you reduce cost vs increase revenue.

A task that is a "cost" - e.g. if a user wants X, we need to do Y - likely won't need to be done 10x more frequently with 10x increased value if the demand for X hasn't changed. So you make it cheaper for us to do Y when X is desired, so the margin for X is increased, which still might make a ton of business sense, but the top-line boost to profitability is limited to the original manual cost of Y.

A task that is revenue-driving - e.g. "we have to do X any time we're putting together a sales deck for a new prospect" - can have a much higher flywheel effect. Can our existing sales team potentially now bring in 4 times more clients? That could be huge, and so you've both increased margin and top line.
That’s $8 landed so that freight is 50%.
Win 9x family never did. Win NT family does
This would make sense on the surface except the US dollar is strengthening against basically all currencies. Perhaps we’re inflating but everyone else is simply inflating far more.
There is no inherent link between "number of successful compilations" and "program correctness". There is an inherent link between "the program type-checks" and "program correctness", because a successful type-check specifically means that a certain subset of syntactically valid programs have been thrown out due to being potentially problematic.
The only reason they dictated is general tech failure.
Rebel Tories plan ‘vote strikes’ to capitalise on PM’s weakened position
UXD Cards – A deck of 75 method cards for UX/UI Designers
Thanks for the comment! Always nice to hear snippets about the resilience of these types of systems
UXD Cards is a collection of 75 originally illustrated method cards that capture and define all the critical elements of UX Design.

Use the deck individually to define and develop UX project plans and workshops or include your team and project owners to create a common language and speed up the design process. Decks are limited so get notified the moment we go live!
How to Opt-Out of Serial Data Collection and Suppress Your Data (PII)
If you can do your work week in 4 days without losing productivity, you don't have anywhere near enough responsibilities.
But why time lock it?
Why is that, what would you use instead?

One can get away with a lot with just using Heroku, it is entirely possible to have $1M+ ARR with little overhead just by using Heroku.
Really? I think Windows is in the best state it's ever been... WSL is incredibly nice to use as a development platform, and many well-designed apps have a Windows version ever since Electron started becoming the de facto standard.
Brian Armstrong didn't buy his $133m compound with BTC, it was from the filthy, debased USD that he exchanged his Coinbase shares for.

Everyone's a fiat incumbent in the long run.
So Apple is undermining the productivity of maybe millions of devs and related businesses just to inflate a few points in some marketing/pr metric shown in some presentation slide?

God, this sure is the most evil conspiracy theory I've ever heard.
Working as intended. This will add a dip to offset the supply chain spike, biting into inflation.
I've been playing an interesting game as of late where about a dozen players participate in a goods-trading economy. The economy is small, and money values, though they can of course be fractionalized to the hundredths digit, are also generally small (each player tends to start with about 200).

It's interesting to observe, over and over again, how an economy that size will just seize if only one or two players become someone whom everyone wants something from but they want for nothing. Money just pools in their coffers and since they never spend it, it's just gone from the economy. Eventually, people struggle to conduct basic transactions because the amount any individual is holding dips too close to the minimum fractionalization threshold, nobody can afford anything in the market place (except, of course, the one or two players who never spend), and what trade happens happens on a per-unit bartering basis (massively inconvenient given players in different timezones) or not at all.

... fortunately, global-scale economies are far more immune to this effect; with millions more players, millions more categories of good, and far more currency in cycle, such a seizing is basically impossible.

... unless the disparity between median holdings and maximum holdings is proportionately similar to that 200-a-person economy and the few who have all the money can't (or won't) spend it fast enough to keep it in circulation, perhaps...
It's not just 1Password.

It's 1Password, it's Jira, it's Github, it's Salesforce, it's Tableau, it's Google Docs, it's Dropbox, it's Figma. It's all the services that have viable alternatives, but you just don't want to try out because... it's easier to think it's not worth it?

> The reason businesses like Amazon can be successful is because they focus on what matters, and that’s what startups need to embrace too.

That says more about our different views of what constitutes "success" than anything.
Yes, that's the list I had in mind.

So it's not a normative document, but an empirical document maintained by volunteers. The introduction tells what is the difference between a domain (registered by one entity) and a subdomain (any number can be created by the same entity): If a website sets cookies for something above their domain, e.g. co.uk or org.eu the cookie would be valid on other entities' websites. Browsers use this list to prevent that. eu.org and it's non-registerable subdomains are correctly listed.

As a whole this looks a bit fragile, depending on volunteer work. Or you could say positively good old internet style: No single government or company controlling it.
hey, thanks for bringing this up, I'll change the theme to make it more readable

sorry about that, it looked readable on my end, but remedying this asap
Intro to how AI probably doesn't work in the real world
It's just 322 humorous bones ... nothing to Kernel about – probably not AT ALL how this works in the MTV show ...
I can only agree, depending on what you include in "productivity".

I'd say it's incredibly common for a modern office worker to be engaged in email, meetings and chat for some 4-6 hours per day.

Not only does this leave little time to do actual tasks, that little time is also highly fragmented across the day.

It's a point I've made repeatedly on similar threads: the problem with modern office work is too much collaboration. Pretty much we spent the vast majority of the day figuring out what to do when, instead of actually doing it.
If tax burden was the driving reason for people leaving, wouldn’t NYC, LA, and San Francisco be empty by now?

Yes, corruption is likely a cause of brain drain, I agree with you there, but I have to think that brain drain is a multifaceted issue. Some of these facets are out of the control of the locality entirely.

Some examples:

West Virginia can’t change the fact that there’s little demand for coal mining.

The Midwest can’t change the fact that the manufacturing industry spread out beyond its borders.

Vacation towns in Michigan can’t change the fact that cheap air travel now exists to take people to more desirable beach climates.

New Orleans can’t change its physical location to be less prone to flooding.

I don’t have enough familiarity with Portugal to say what’s going on, but any time I hear high taxes being blamed for widespread issues I get a faint whiff of oversimplified libertarian ideology.
So are floppies given most people don't have the hardware to read it.
>The two most unscientific words in Star Trek are probably "full stop"

Such a promising article, and then they completely miss the mark

THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A FULL STOP IN SPACE. There is no frame of refernece to stop against. It's completely meaningless, and has nothing to do with limitations of deceleration
Austria, World War II. Some people saw annexation, others saw reunification, others still saw a bunch of cowards surrendering without firing a single shot.

With all of these things, context matters. If memory serves, Austria being an independent state was one of the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, so if that had been the last act instead of the opening chapter, there still would have been hell to pay. Perhaps not on a par with Caesar crossing the Rubicon, but definitely starting something that requires a resolution.
OK, so just a note that GitHub Enterprise is $21/user/mo. It's a lot more than their base paid plan (which is very cheap at $4/user/mo) but just slightly above average for an offering of so many features.
Guessing we'll see waves for a couple years until anything returns to normal. Likely we'll be oversupplied in a recession soon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullwhip_effect

What I really wonder is what should be done about it. Seems like too many efforts to mitigate things could cause a separate whip?
I mean, it's literally lower prices which means lower CPI. You can make an academic debate over whether that's technically disinflation, but the BLS report is going to post a lower number.
What data in particular are you talking about?

US Inflation Rate (currently 8.3%) : https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi

Chinese Inflation Rate (currently 2.1%): https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi

I'll grant CPI is not necessarily apples to apples because how companies compose their weightings tends to vary heavily, but it seems like the most reasonable figure to look at that I can think of?
Parallels uses Insider builds of Windows ARM, which aren't useful if you want a stable system. Additionally, Microsoft only offers those builds for people who have Windows ARM licenses, so you can't use this in a professional setting since you're violating the EULA.
True or not, 10,000-foot talk about long-term trends does not do sh*t to help lower-income natives who are being priced out of the market now, and getting desperate for workable places to live.

Maybe the new folks could live rough until that eventual demographic collapse frees up housing for 'em?

Didn't think so.
I think Germany is using the $5 billion dollars to encourage intel to build there plant in Germany rather than somewhere else, but I think your ideas sound great too. can Germany grow an intel for $5 billion? It seems to me it’s like hiring a contractor. I could learn plumbing but it would be a lot more expensive than hiring someone.

I don’t disagree with you that companies are given so much and have so much. I just wonder if it’s idealistic to think it’s easy to just “create your own intel”. Maybe not it’s not like Intel is without competitors. But just like the Plumber example, even if it’s not about the money, do they want to spend the time on developing a skill that may not be one of their core competencies? It’s not that I don’t get where you’re coming from ideologically, I’m just not sure where you’re coming from practically. But I’m no expert, maybe they should try!
who needs breakthrough innovation for a charger? It's like the C++ programming language, I just want it to work everywhere. Programming languages have been designed by committee just fine.
I gave cjxl a 16-bit depth PNG, told it to use lossless encoding, and it gave me a 16-bit depth JXL. Seems so.
This seems excessively handwringing about code rot. TIFF was introduced 35 years ago and still well supported. JPEG2000 didn't become super widespread, but is still used in many places. Smart passports encode your passport photo in JPEG2000 for example.
Mainly older industrial equipment that can cost many thousands to replace.

Also nothing is wrong with floppies. The only thing is 1.44MB is a bit small for some things these days.
My favorite APL book is “APL with a mathematical accent”.
I still have a stack of 3.5" floppies. I don't have a drive for them though. One day my kid will find them and they can be amazed by this 'ancient' tech.
Haha, yes, I completely forgot about PocketPC.
"We developed a conceptually new cancer vaccine that targets a tumour immune escape mechanism. The vaccine targets the MICA and MICB (MICA/B) stress proteins that are upregulated in response to DNA damage in many types of human cancers but are expressed at low or undetectable levels by healthy cells.

Engagement of the activating NKG2D receptor by membrane-bound MICA/B trig-gers the cytotoxicity programme in natural killer (NK) cells and co-stimulatory signalling in CD8+ Tcells7–9. However, many human tumours evade this important immune recognition pathway by proteolytic shedding of MICA/B from the cell surface.

Shedding substantially reduces the surface density on tumour cells of these immunostimulatory ligands for the NKG2D receptor. Shed MICA/B proteins have also been reported to induce NKG2D recep-tor internalization and inhibit NK cell function12,14–16. Patients with melanoma responding to an autologous cell-based cancer vaccine (GVAX) plus anti-CTLA-4 were found to develop anti-MICA antibod-ies, and the presence of these antibodies correlated with reduced serum levels of shed MICA and augmented CD8+ Tcell and NK cell responses.

Design of the MICA and MICB α3 domain vaccine:

Our vaccine targeted the highly conserved α3 domain in MICA/B, the site of proteolytic shedding, and was designed to induce tumour immunity by Tcells and NK cells (Fig.1a)19. We intentionally omitted the α1–α2 domains to avoid induction of antibodies that could block NKG2D receptor binding20."

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04772-4.epdf

https://www.technologynetworks.com/cancer-research/news/off-...
> They're always wrong

Lol. An interesting version of the liars paradox.
> charge speeds comparable to ICE fill-ups

That's just impossible. Filling a 100 kWh "tank" in one minute requires 6 MW of power, plus all the power that goes into heat. The only solution would be replacing batteries on the fly but Tesla discontinued it.

Moving stuff is inherently faster than chemical reactions (unless you're talking about explosions).
True, but most people dont have floppy drives.
Apple’s macOS Ventura leaves trusty 2015 MacBook Pro behind
Yeah. "Well Microsoft has Windows running on Surface ARM tablets, so..."

Maybe Apple can offer to run Windows on iPad? No...?

I agree with you.
ReactOS has written their own HALs.
I give USB floppy drives to people as Xmas stocking stuffers.
Great practice. We're doing a similar thing and although these meetings sometimes run late, it's now culturally accepted that invitees just type "need to drop" and leave. When this is normalized, people learn to get to the point.
I assume they meant percentage of the cost excluding shipping. Probably shouldn't have said 'landed' but I do know of some goods that cost over 100% of BOM to ship.
It's unquestionable that violent crime in Mexico has gone up over the past several years, but the question is: does that represent a supply chain risk? I don't have the data, but it doesn't seem like cartels or violent criminals typically target civilian manufacturing infrastructure.

Mexico has a lot of manufacturing already, and a relatively healthy demographic distribution (that is, unlike the US and some other developed countries, they actually have enough young folks to replace the old folks leaving the workforce). I feel like Mexico would have to try very hard to fail at being a manufacturing powerhouse in North America.

As an aside, this is a good reason for the US to really strengthen its relationship with Mexico and try to help Mexico fix its problems; the US is probably going to be even more dependent on Mexican manufacturing in the future when this whole supply chain shuffle shakes out.
Ah, so they just assume it wasn't spent already because it was a gift. Yeah might make a fun gift.
> I feel that the "trickle up" effect

What do you mean by this?

Corporations are posting record profits all while raising prices. It's greed pure and simple.
Firstly I don't think that's actually true in any meaningful sense. I mean, yes, literally we could have a completely trivial society without something resembling money, but at even the most rudimentary levels of social organization that actually exist among humans, something resembling money exists. Certainly at the very least, the excahnge of value is occurring between people in anything that could reasonably be called "society".

Secondly, even if we accept that speech is "more primitive", i'm not sure why that implies anything about how they ought to be regulated.
You replaced trust in a bank with trust in this centralized service.

Where's the merit?
Good for him! Him and his family will have a safer, secure, and more relaxed life there.
‘Twas ever thus.

Wait until you’re MY age, kiddo.
Rust Performance Pitfalls (2017)
What was the ticket about ?
Yes, you're right, I meant as a percent of the FOB price of the product. So 100% of the FOB price would be 50% of the landed cost. 100% of landed cost doesn't make sense and was the wrong term.
The biggest four-day work week pilot begins
I feel like this is an infinite game of whack-a-mole with things like truepeoplesearch [dot] com and so on. Opt out and there'll just be another tomorrow unless we get to "there ought to be a law that actually has teeth".
I agree with you, but noting that fuel may not be the best example as you have both completely different fuels (like diesel) and different types of normal gas (premium)

Still though, having the same “regular” gas at every single gas station is an underrated benefit!
I feel that this is "rule" would be either incredibly harmful or effectively empty.

The post you are criticizing is quite obviously not an example of "don't care", nor is your "summary" anywhere close to accurate. Yet you want to remove such posts? Do you want to remove all constructive criticism or debate while you are at it? Only echo chambers allowed?
Sorry, I am a bit confused about these parts - how does it help manufacturing enterprises? (I am not saying it doesn't, I just don't understand, hah.)

> pro family policies (for people); cut personal taxes (for people)
Immediately below the (hyperbolic) title / headline:

"Inbound container volumes to the US are reverting to pre-pandemic levels"

The news is: supply chain is evening out and returning to previous norms.

But such honest would certainly be less click-worthy.
Imo, SEO is still super valuable - but investing traffic that might be months (or even years) down the road of hard optimisation and content work can be put into question. To decide in your case, I would use SEO tools (SEMrush, ahrefs, there are many) and see how difficult it actually is to rank for your relevant keywords. If it is not manageable in your timeframe, there are 18 more channels (referencing Gabriel Weinberg's traction book here) you could test out before returning to SEO.
Oh here we go again. Waiting for all the "this is a wrong way to draw" critiques. Keep in mind that this is a children's book about drawing animals using lines, not an anatomical study for an academic artist.
I don't fully get it. Is it possible again to "void" the note and make the BTC purely digital again?
Target being overstocked is, I think, more a symptom of consumers changing demand in response to inflation. The days of free COVID money are over, and now everything costs more, so people are buying different things.

Target is in the position of needing to offer discounts- perhaps painful ones- to clear out inventory that isn't selling, while they have to pay more to bring in what is.

Time will tell, but I'm not optimistic on this account.