skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Complaining won't do anything because each individual product has already passed thru fcc certifications. All devices operating on the 2.4 ghz band must accept interference as it's not a licensed band.
Does Elbrus count?

https://www.techradar.com/news/this-russian-cpu-annihilates-...

Supporting 16TB of RAM is pretty impressive actually.
Lactase persistence is regulated by genetic mutations, not gut microbes. The negative symptoms of lactose intolerance is exactly due to lactose being able to reach the gut and making the microbes there flourish by digesting lactose, creating large quantities of gas and other metabolic byproducts that cause flatulence, diarrhea, etc. People don't spontaneously become lactose intolerant just because they stopped eating something. Koreans eat lots of fermented vegetables, yet why are 70%-100% of Koreans estimated to be lactose intolerant? Why are you suggesting lactose intolerance is some new condition that arose as a product of modern life? Lactose intolerance is simply the default setting for the majority of humans around the world for most of history.

Yogurt/kefir occupies very large segments in most developed countries' grocery store shelves and new brands/varieties pop up every year. How has this industry not collapsed if "a lot of people outright refuse yogurt" according to you?

The development and marketing of lactose free dairy products in recent years is simply the dairy industry exploring new market segments, because substantial portions of the population do not have lactase persistence. Even societies whose culinary traditions involved heavy consumption of dairy do not have 100% lactase persistence. It's not some weird conspiracy aimed at making modern humans "weak". The lack of lactose is not significant enough to change the nutritional content of dairy products.
You're talking about adding bike lanes. That's cool I guess but you still need a car for every day life. Not everyone is a young single person that can just go to a food co-op every few days, throw some organic produce in their backpack and ride home.
Any industry insiders know how Cruise is doing compared to Waymo and Zoox in SF? It seems Cruise is hyperfocused on SF.
Evaluating the Design of R (2012) [pdf]
open source mean the source is a open (and few other points described in [0]). Vim licence [1] is GPL compatible.

It is fully open source.

Open source does not mean the maintainer is under the obligation to add features, or integrate PRs.

[0]: https://opensource.org/osd

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/vim-license.txt
Just because it is called the EPA, doesn't mean it is invested with all power to do whatever it thinks is right regarding the environment. Congress delegated some powers that were environment related.

If it is important for the EPA to act on these matters, then call your Congress critters and have them pass a law granting more power to the EPA.

This ruling is a win for democracy and the rule of law.

Relying on novel interpretations of law like this is fragile, and short sighted. It's worth it to get everyone on board instead of trying to pull a fast one. In a democracy, getting everyone on board means getting laws passed.
Yep. I tried again a year or so later and it "just worked". Still one of my favourite games, even though it hasn't aged well.

I suppose I could have invested time to diagnose the original issue (drivers, OS upgrades, etc). But, it was good to see that Steam just refunded without insisting it was an issue on my end (which, it may well have been, given the disparity of Linux systems).
News Explainer: The Economic Crisis in Sri Lanka
Maybe a varied diet is what’s causing the problem.
"all of this time and money wasted on driverless cars has been a complete failure."

That's quite a stretch. If you think the money would be better spent elsewhere, ok. But to call it a failure is silly. Personally, I think driverless taxis making car ownership less necessary will be a huge plus. It will also make life a lot better for those due to age (too young or too old) or other issues not being able to drive.

I remember the space program being credited as contributing so much to the economy via by-product technology. Certainly self-driving cars contributes to automating tons of things beyond driving people around on public streets. After all, self-driving car tech is really just a subset of robotics.

Of course if you are against automation in all senses (e.g. they're putting people out of work!") that's a different discussion.

"the US culture of using a car for everyday transportation is fucking insane, wasteful, and contributes to the rising cost of living across the US (not just SF)."

Ok, but to get away from that you need gradual steps. I'd say it is far less insane to call a robo-taxi when needed (possibly a van-sized one that carries many people at once, which become practical once more people are willing to give up owning cars), than it is to actually own a car that sits idle, possibly on city streets, 95% of the time. Also there will be robo-deliveries, so you don't need to use a car for such basic things as going to the grocery store. This can actually be far cheaper for the stores, since there is no need for large spaces consumers can walk around in. The whole process can be automated, including filling your order, putting it on a truck, and putting it on your front porch (or in some kind of box accessible to the bot). Stuff like this is all part of the same technological effort.
Thanks for this. I had the same read when I read the original thread. The authors were lazy and kind of petty in their responses to Bram. Put me off the neovim project because it seemed the authors didn't care about design.
To be clear, I was suggesting an India vs Pakistan nuclear exchange could be part of a much larger conflict. WWII was called a world war because so many countries where involved and WWIII could similarly spiral even without a US vs Russia nuclear exchange.

Anyway, I personally don’t believe the US has a highly effective nuclear defense system, but even the possibility of such changes the calculus of war. The more bombs you need to send to each target the fewer targets you can hit. DC and NYC are presumably fucked either way, but Tuscaloosa Alabama could easily survive the second scenario.

It’s completely theoretical at this point, but coming up for plausible scenarios where the Jones Act ends up worthwhile doesn’t seem that difficult.
I believe this was settled in the case of Hamlin vs. McGill, New Mexico, 2004
As someone in the autonomous driving industry, maybe I can contribute a different perspective.

I totally agree that better designed cities would be superior. When I took the initiative to participate in my local government, I was screamed and cursed at for the most trivial improvements imaginable, like a shared bike lane on a few miles of a particularly dangerous street.

Multiply that by the opposition to actual improvements and advocacy in every single town, city, and state in America.

Fuck that. Self driving cars are way easier.
Server is linux, clients would be firefox, under linux / android / windows.

I'm really interested in something that makes video and audio files browsable based on their directory structure, and then simply streamable in-browser, for multiple clients simultaneously.

I wrote a default directory index script to present mp4s as html5 video, but there's also some mkvs and avis. Transcoding on the fly might be a bit heavy for this old machine though, so maybe I should just batch up some transcoding into h264 / aac to run overnight.
Regrettably collections that try to enable everything are cut off at 25 or 50 in Firefox, so it's still not a practical way to recover your disabled addons unless you register with a custom collection.

Unless someone out there made an anonymous collection autogenerator. That'd be nice.
There is currently some kind of geomagnetic storm which is causing a lot of GPS tracks to be offset over the past few days. It's all over the running/cycling forums. Could be related, here's an example:

https://old.reddit.com/r/Garmin/comments/vo17e2/the_magnetic...
Apple was once seen as destined to lose the smartphone market as everyone and their dog brought out an Android phone. Android phones were and are still cheaper and everywhere. But Apple still manages to make the large majority of profit in the smartphone market anyhow. Will Tesla follow the Apple model here with electric cars as the competition heats up? I am not sure.
there's this weird Russian VLIW core called Elbrus. I think it exists for national security purposes, to have some completely sovereign design the Kremlin can trust.

they're really hard to get ahold of in the West.
What fortuitous timing to see this post.

I bought an MX Master 3 for Mac mouse for my Silicon Mac Mini about a year and a half ago but quickly shelved it because the cursor would frequently make irritating little jumps. I replaced it with an Apple Magic Touchpad (I don't love the Magic Mouse) because, at least at the time, I was under the impression that the jumpiness was due to a OS-level bug affecting all non-Apple mice. I did have Airpods at the time but I don't recall if I ever attempted to use them alongside the Logitech mouse.

The timing is fortuitous because, on a whim last night, I got my MX Master 3 out of storage and put it on a charger. I figured that, with ~18 months of macOS updates, perhaps it'll work with my Mac Mini on bluetooth or using the Logi Bolt USB adapter, which I don't own yet (I guess the Bolt is different from the Unifying Receiver... although irritatingly neither comes in USB-C).

I'm intrigued by the hypothesis that Logitech is remaining quiet because their products may be violating FCC rules, specifically, part 15 of the FCC rules: "this device may not cause harmful interference". If I can replicate the AirPods issue, or if I see some other weird behavior with the Logitech mouse, I might just break out my HackRF, YARD Stick One, or Ubertooth One. I'm a total noob at radiofrequency stuff, and I'm only slightly less of a noob with running specialty software, but I wonder if I can spot some unexpected RF emissions.
Students have the same advantage. What's your point?
Maybe usage will converge on a few dominant methods (be it did:key, did:web or some other one), based on successful applications. This is pretty similar to URIs, which were defined very openly, and where for instance http(s):// took over gopher:// and ftp://
> accuracy (averaged over problems

My understanding is that it is average over 64 solution attempts (model generated 64 possible answers, and they calculated average accuracy of this answers), which is not target metric of benchmark.

Additionally, accuracy degradation is clearly visible on graphs, first graph has 4 problems out of 20 bellow the line, last graph has 14 problems bellow the line.
IMO the dealership network isn't really the issue, it's the lack of available parts, lack of repairability in their designs, like the battery pack, a lack of repair manuals for third party shops to adopt, choosing designs that break really easily (like the model X falcon doors) and not having physical buttons for safety reasons.

But these are all fixable problems. Good parts availability and a good repair manual set will create a service network very fast, and dealerships are frankly annoying as fuck.
Public transportations and walking don’t replace a lot of use cases for cars, except for commuting for office works.

You can’t board a train while soaked in mud, or pushing a Subaru seat, or carrying bag full of groceries. Actually I’ve done the latter two, but I haven’t seen anyone else doing it, and it had been extremely awkward.

Everyone feels driving cars are wrong, perhaps because of emissions, but trains and buses just don’t cut it. I even doubt a public driverless taxis fills the gap, as moving large objects on human driven taxis can be awkward enough.
> What does similar mean?

I was thinking that about HMC and thinking that HBM was still Samsung / SK's thing. I see now everyone is making HBM. You'd build your system around HBM.

> Notably sometimes innovation is first delivered in mobile and "trickles up,"

Not at Intel :P but I agree in general.

Apple would never use HBM because consumer margins and they have been building SoC based on LPDDR for years. Hyperscalers already do their compute on "bundled ram" systems when they buy NV Tesla or AMD ROCm cards, both based on HBM. AMD is targeting the slow&wide "million VMs" market, and DDR is doing great in their niche.

I do agree we will start seeing weirder server boards sold with soldered DDR for cost and power reasons, probably by Intel or AMD. I think it will be an even more specific niche, sitting between off the shelf commodity servers and expensive appliances like NV DGX. Again Intel/AMD are in a bad spot to capture the fat margin here.

UCIE is classic giving away old stuff to extinguish competition. It's good for bespoke builders but meant to ward off actual competition from selling something similar and then eventually becoming competitive with IF or NVLink etc. Note Apple made their own fancy interconnect thing too for M1.
Ignore them? Far from it. Brahm provided a lot of feedback. The authors got lazy abd forked instead of dealing with criticism of their design.
Yeah the region has some incredible stuff. If you've never heard it before the master musicians of jajouka are pretty great. The way it builds up is just amazing [1]

Sub-saharan music with similar influences like Ghanaian Hi-life is also really cool [2]. I think the first time I heard any of it was actually starting off a DJ set of mostly electronic stuff, but it fit really well [3]

There's a pretty good curation of stuff over at Awesome Tapes From Africa as well [4]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjQefHjLSTo

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0KPmzb9gHY

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEyWIqQCTWk

[4] https://www.youtube.com/c/AwesomeTapesFromAfrica
Sounds like we need a mash-up.

There's a Cash/Eazy-E one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2zlIIcH7SY
Hamlindigo Blue, really rolls off the tongue
Delivery trucks are worse than both, blocking both bike lanes, cross walks, and traffic
Vim has been around long enough that I'd argue it's just as much owned by the community at this point.
Was language not a barrier?
Fair, though neovim uses LuaJIT which is maintaining Lua 5.1 compatibility indefinitely; with their own set of extensions[1].

Through the use of metatables you can improve the undeclared global situation[2], through I admit it's kludgy.

We use luacheck for static analysis, but I'll admit it's far from perfect. The language doesn't lend itself well to static analysis.

I think what lua mostly has is a really good embedding story. It's a tiny C library with broad compatibility and a permissive license; and with LuaJIT it's also very fast (though less portable). This means it's used everywhere and a lot of people are at least passingly familiar with it. Vimscript on the other hand is fairly alien.

[1] https://luajit.org/extensions.html

[2] https://github.com/CorsixTH/CorsixTH/blob/master/CorsixTH/Lu...
So, make it cheap to be poor so the bottom 80% of Americans can generate free cash flow on the family/individual level.

* free health care
* free/cheap public transit (trains, bicycles, walking; energy efficient)
* cheap real estate (not only housing, but cheap retail/office space) --> density + kill zoning

And let the IRS do tax returns for people. Kill the Intuit strangle hold on tax returns.
First point is that LLM not necessary "solve", but potentially "memorize", while students can still be able to solve questions they didn't see.

Second point is proposal how benchmarks can be improved.
Serious question: Do the police know how to ticket a robotaxi?
Fair enough, I haven't looked at contributing myself so I was not aware of the policy. I do think it might still be worth trying to reach out to their team to see what their thoughts are about the issue you experienced.

I'm sure it could be an uphill battle, but something like this might warrant a toggle-able "debug-friendly" mode that wouldn't be as concerned with performance. I could image possibly extending this principle to make repaints happen much more often, possibly even with a deliberate short pause after each repaint (which you might have already done) to avoid super fast jittering confusing a student's path to understanding loops or the speed of computations allowing them to hide bugs in a string of instructions that don't have one of these wait commands or "critical points" in execution to force a repaint to help them understand the current state.
cproc?
What I really don't understand is the why of all this? Why do they avoid taxes in the first place?
I believe it's just a sheer "supposed to do" and you get accountants and lawyers who try to be brilliant and that's their job.
I mean what is the difference between having 8 billion dollars and 10 billion dollars at the end of the day? That's what I can never understand. They don't use this wealth for anything which is the real stupidity here.

But of course in a society which is kind of run by the stock exchange if everyone would try to USE their wealth, the stock exchange would collapse because everybody would try to sell. So basically what we are talking about is an illusion of wealth (not that I feel pity for billionaires) a good example of which is Musk trying to buy Twitter having to line up all kinds of investors while being the richest man on Earth.
On that note the whole system is stupid as trying to USE your money is punished by high taxes while (theoretically) piling up money is rewarded.
All of the data in option 2 is already free available even without the ID, because our smartphones are broadcasting our every move.
Dang: "On HN, we handle this [release announcements] by treating submissions of the same-ish story as dupes for a year or so" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23071428

Dang deleting Tauri's 1.0 announcement on the basis of this guideline: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31764015#31790125

Meanwhile:

- this thread

- 1.61.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31434936

- 1.60.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30944709

- 1.59.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30457261

- 1.58.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29923390

- 1.57.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29416915

- 1.56.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28945420

- 1.55.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28945420

...
You can also set both relative & absolute line numbers at the same time.
I use chibicc to generate the documentation for cosmopolitan. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/third_party... I added many of the GNU extensions too, including an assembler. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/third_party... Needless to say, I've already ported it to OpenBSD. I ported it to NetBSD, FreeBSD, Windows, and Mac too.
I fully agree. And that doesn’t discount at all my assertion that anti-Democratic foreign intelligence agencies pose an existential threat to our Democracies. A lot of what threatens your personal safety has been exacerbated by foreign influence.

Are names of political systems to be capitalized or not? It feels to me that a word like Authoritarian should be capitalized, but then it would demand that, while democracy cowers in lowercase.
Or shooting a man in Reno, just to watch him die.
I wouldn't advertise on winning the hype-loop competitions too much...

Have you seen the videos?
Ask HN: What are the best alternatives to GitHub?
I'm not sure if leaving over CoPilot is the right thing to do, but it'd be good to know the options.

I know GitLab is the biggest alternative, but I recall there being a controversy over there as well.

I like the idea of SourceHut, and I respect the mission, but the last time I tried to use it, the friction was just too high.

While I do have the skill to self-host, I don't really want to deal with the risk of data loss.

What are the best alternatives (even if it's those I've already mentioned)?
You can't "memorize" from previous tests, otherwise that's exactly what students would do.
No. The parent comment claimed "Congress has been purposefully broken by Republican's new requirement that all legislation must receive supermajority approval in the senate." If you follow the link you'll see that lots of things passed with fewer than 60 votes. That claim is false on its face.

Further, for your criticism of my methodology to hold water, it would be necessary to see the total number of votes decreasing over time. That's not what the record shows. Using the same resource, I looked at each of the last few years, and then took a few steps back in 4-year steps thinking that maybe there's something corresponding to the point in the presidential election cycle. Either way, I don't see it going down at all. Quite the opposite.

2021....528
2020....292 (not hard to explain the drop in this year, I think)
2019....428
2018....274
...
2014....366
...
2010....299
...
2006....279

The number of votes per year is clearly growing. And in the current session, at least, there's still a high proportion of votes passing, and of them many have a "yeas" count below 60.
That is irrelevant to the point
From your linked article:

His work certainly echoed the blues - and, in particular, the playing of John Lee Hooker - but it was a comparison that first boosted his career, and then infuriated him. He told me that he played African music, not blues, and that "this music has been taken from here. I play traditional music and I don't know what blues is. For me, blues is a type of soap powder."

Haha wow, that's definitely worth noting
My Max Keys for Mac and both AirPods and AirPods Pro work at the same time, I use them for work. Not sure why it doesn’t work for others. I was looking at an MX mouse but I’m not sure if I’ll get one now.
Yes. This shows respect.

If you have to do layoffs, the very least you can do is treat them like professionals and give good references.
But why go with a static site in the first place if the benefits are so compromised at scale?
I had the same issue and had to go through Form 5444 to open my account. Bank of America did the medallion stamp for me.
> IT will be nearly impossible to see the display outdoors.

There’s probably something to be said for having 100 nits right on your eyeball.
I think some (most?) of the Moto G line still support FM radio this way.

https://www.reddit.com/r/MotoG/comments/u2dvvp/any_current_m...
> State is part of the nature of those machines. It is very well understood and is not a problem (handling state) that we are struggling to solve.

Wow, really? If handling state is not a problem, then what problems do we actually have?
> The thing I hate about this fake corporate mission is there is absolutely no need for the lie.

I get what you're saying, and I dislike the deception also, but there is an intention and a purpose behind it.

The mission statement is for recruiting and retention. At a good company, it has some truth to it. Coinbase management understood that companies are supposed to have mission statements, and they may have even understood why. They just didn't understand that mission statements are supposed to be true.

(Obviously a lot of other companies don't get that part either.)
Keep in mind that backdating options can be legal. It's illegal to do this and not disclose it to shareholders. My understanding is that this is the same scenario that the Blackberry team got in trouble for.
It seems more like an ethical concern (mishandling customer data) than a political concern.

Ethical concerns should be raised at work, but I believe politics at work should be avoided.

There's no such thing as a group of people who agree about politics. They only think they agree until enough details start coming out.

The question is whether these differences are handled respectfully and people learn from each other, or whether they see it as a moral battle and end up hating each other. In the current cultural climate, the latter seems more likely. And I see no benefit from carrying that into the workplace.