skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know we're supposed to stay on topic, but I seriously thought this was going to be an article about elderly women punching each other.
Isn't this what the map view is for?
Following up on this: I recall the microprocessor came in a plastic and ceramic variant, and the ceramic variant, I seem to recall, had an EPROM window on it (though my memory is a little fuzzy on that detail). I do recall that GI/MOS had an ICE that closely resembled the one for the Intel MCS-4x series of microprocessors, i.e. expensive and not available to anybody without a minicomputer on hand. GI MicroElectronics and AMI MOS put out a physical catalogue of components each year that I would pore over as a kid, along with the Maplin's catalogue, Siglent, and a few others.

Did anybody think to ask the original chip designers for GI out of Scotland? Many of them are on LinkedIn, though now retired. It is pretty easy to track down the GI MicroElectronics people.

Go grab a couple of back issues of Practical Electronics from the 1970's and a Maplin catalogue from the 1970's, they contain almost all of the GI and AMI MOS parts, including data sheets and example code. There's probably PDFs online by now. The GI catalogues and the MOS catalogues of the day also have all the datasheets and block diagrams in them and contain every non-custom part they made, though many parts could be customized to need. The General Instruments MCS/MPS (Microprocessor Ceramic System/Microprocessor Plastic System) 7600 is based, AFAIK, on the MCS5600 with extra bits. <strikeout>I recall that AMI MOS listed all their microprocessors under the "S" range, e.g. S6800.</strikeout> But again, fuzzy on the details and I wasn't privy to a lot of information and the internet back then wasn't what it is today (That's a joke). US Patents were definitely filed for these devices by GI MicroElectronics and AMI MOS, even though, technically, the 7600 variant was developed in Glenroathes. A quick internet search shows that the patents would be the 3,800,000 to 4,000,000 range based on the date of issue. Just need to search for the designers' names, or the corporation filing.

And if I have incorrectly stated anything, or lead you astray on details, it is not intentional. It's that 45 years later I didn't think I'd have to recall details about my middle-school and high-school years and my first forays in game development and electronics. And if it is a bit incoherent I blame only being on my third coffee of the day and trying to dredge up half-forgotten details. <insert Gandalf "I have no memory of this place" meme>
Care to share more details? I'm in a similar situation. Thanks.
It's odd that this article came out only a few months after CL did a semi-significant change in the way they display listings -- the "gallery view" now lays out the screen differently, and it's fairly broken on mobile, pushing the left menu in and out randomly as you scroll (iOS Firefox and Safari anyway).

FWIW, I still use CL quite a lot in the SF Bay area. The cars listings are full of spam and scams, probably double what they were 5 or 6 years ago. This, despite the fact that they started charging for cars/trucks listings.
WebSockets is built on top of TCP, whereas WebTransport is built on top of UDP. This makes WebTransport better suited for handling latency-sensitive applications like multiplayer games.
Area 5150, a reflection
I hope that goes well for you. Have you considered taking a part time job or maybe in apprenticeship or internship in something you are interested in?

I imagine that if I was doing what you are describing, I'd enjoy keeping busy while still having most of my day to pursue something new. And having my side job (that pays or not, who cares?) help push me forward into learning something I couldn't easily do on my own.
I'd watch this. You could swap it around either way, one of the two in the couple go rogue. Depends on who wants to play moody vanlife neo-luddite.
Here is a good article about chemical vs. social causes of addiction.
https://aeon.co/essays/theres-no-neural-fix-for-reversing-th...
I think people will do that calculus on their own and decide their level of risk tolerance. Typically it takes a lot of trust and communication, at the very least a solid decision-making structure, for people to feel comfortable signing on to such an enterprise.
> "...it purported to be a sober view of history, well cited and no name calling. Literally none of the references were to anything real; it was all fabricated bullshit trying to push the reader to a particular conclusion (Jews are bad)."

But the problem is that censorship assumes that you are too stupid to come to that conclusion yourself and must be protected from the "misinformation".

It also robs the marketplace of the ability to hear the legitimate criticisms and the opportunities to expose said bullshit.
Yep, surveying the landscape now! Lens is incredible and I know particularly for shopping them, Facebook and Amazon are working on merchandise recognition. Honestly that’s part of what makes me interested in the space - the fact that it’s possible, but right now limited to the biggest players.
I've always wondered: what is the mechanism keeping people honest about being owner vs dealer?
That was probably the most fun audio app back in the days.
They might have the power to, but they don't exercise it[1]. Also, this is about phone as in physical device; it doesn't grant them the right to access the (encrypted) data, does it?

1. Fun fact: the Queen has the power to execute anyone at will.
Its also annoying when its the opposite, if I want to search for a car in California, I just stick myself centrally in Frenso and click all the adjacent areas since you can get SF, Sac, LA, Vegas.
Not really. https://whattomine.com/gpus
Did you notice that it's the same person?

The first link says he moved from New York to Costa Rica in 2017, in the pursuit of taller corn.

But the second one says he beat his own record, in 2021, back in New York.

I want a podcast of this.
I'm not trying to justify or validate this behavior, but in my own experience you basically want the ability to buy the item, but may change your mind. So you string a buyer along while you make up your mind.

(personally, I've found myself doing this and then having to stop because the seller isn't some big mega corp, but just some random other working class friend)
I still use CL frequently. I actually have a few search terms I literally search every day. I have got SO MANY amazing deals because of this. Yeah, you have to be patient, but stuff does come up. I have both bought and sold over CL and never once been scammed, but then again I do my due diligence and trust my gut. Anyway, one of the best things about it is that it has stayed the same and you know what to expect. No insane UI overhaul that makes it all "latest trend", no scummy user-exploitation dark patterns (that I've noticed), no animated video ads covering 1/3 of the screen... Yeah, it has some flaws, but for me it's still the optimal "local buy/sell" service.
Yeah it's uBlock Origin that I'm experiencing this with. And it's only every now and again that I see this.
It doesn't have to be stolen, it could have simply "fallen off the back of a truck." /s

(This actually doesn't happen as much as it used to twenty years ago with step-by-step inventory checkins made possible w/ RFID chips and barcodes combined with mobile network connections).
I'm working on a programming environment for making interactive programs. It's focused on addressing how to handle state and network through three main parts. 1/ an embedded functional database as the scope and environment for variables 2/ a managed syncing of database state across the network 3/ the interactivity extends to the compiler itself.

I've been following the Tools for Thought crowd for a long while, and recently started looking into why we still have problems building interactive web apps, and where the issues and complexities arise. It's lead to examining the Clojure, Haskell, and Rust ecosystems, various papers, data structures, and databases.
I've been writing my thoughts exploring the space at https://interjectedfuture.com

If you're looking for niche technologies, we've got a nice assortment at our podcast The Technium: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl_rEKDGBw4myn0uOnPxYsg
Do you have a website already or somewhere else with more info?
Ask HN: How many YoE are enough to gradually get into software architecture?
It makes all the sense in the world that being a software/system architect is chronologically after being a decent software engineer.

The question is, however, how many years of experience are required to slowly start preparing oneself for this big jump.

Even now, with around 3 years of experience, I already feel a deep interest in system design and architecture, but it's still very frustrating.

Tell your story please. Probably, you could also share how you learned the skill, what your your first steps were
> Filing your taxes could soon be free and relatively painless.

Is the alternative cost a stamp and a paper form? Or is there actually a fee to pay tax in the US?

> "Tax filing should be simple: I recently came across a statistic it takes an average American 13 hours to file a tax return"

... oh dear. I am sorry. I feel your pain but I can't stop laughing.
Eh it's pretty anticompetitive since you need Amazon to get any sales, while you won't be able to make money even if you go through lengths to specifically bid against a.co ads and pull a customer to your own website.
While you may know the guy better, notice this Druck comment comes at a time when the long term buy-and-hold thinking is at its weakest point. A slightly respectable guru saying this sort of things is enough to make some people sell.
Maybe he/she is thinking of a cash expense? Stock compensation will inflate operating cashflow on the statement of cashflows.
More/bigger miners ==> higher competition ==> miners will require higher transaction fee's to finance their operation? Or do I misunderstand it?
Reddit literally had /r/Holocaust controlled Nazis who would post Holocaust denial on it for years until reddit for too emberassed
you gotta search other locales to find what you want. search nashville craigslist for guitars, search rural areas for agricultural equipment, search lake areas for boats, etc
HN title mangling strikes again. "NaN Boxing", which is very likely what the OP submitted it as, would've been obvious.
There have been see scientific prayers on power us usage snd PC gaming (only) and it comes similar to crypto usage. There are not many things that take tons of energy - heating, cooling, crypto, gaming etc.
How about focus on hyper inflation that's hurting everyone rather than what's in space....
Immigration and tax evasion generally don't directly hurt someone who'd be pissed off that the government let the crime happen, unlike e.g. theft, robbery, rape, or even just loitering around drunk in public.
They might've just embedded Lua into the Rust, same as one would for C
I also wondered this (while I admire the design here) and I think this has all to do with speed. These flashlights are used in security, hiking, rescue, where you can't be bothered with fumbling with buttons, also xour other hand is probably occupied. The patterns are lean and can be learned when done often (thats the whole point of this design), and after some config, things can be accessed with a few taps.
There's an old lefty joke I believe dating from the vietnam war that I heard many years ago it goes like this:

"Does america need to have the most powerful military in the world?"

"Well it certainly does now!"

Maybe it didn't have to be this way. If it does maybe we should just stand up and bear the consequences of the world we've made. If everyone wants us destroyed so badly they might be on to something.
Very unlikely.

I remember a documentary on Flat earthers trying to prove that Earth is flat of course they detected Earth's curvature but they didn't change their mind..

Vaccine skeptics are the same.
And it's far harder to see a vaccine 'in action' than to measure the Earth's curvature.
“Software at Scale” podcast often has great systems related interviews as well:

https://www.softwareatscale.dev/podcast
I had a parcel shipped to me on the west coast to a very close distribution center. I then tracked it shipped back to the east coast, then finally settling somewhere in New Hampshire.

When I reached out to the original retailer via customer support we both had a good laugh and they got me a replacement shipped via a different vendor same-day.

My take is large companies have gotten so fed up of fed-ex that they either leveraged it to negotiate bottom barrel pricing or moved to an alternative service.
Hey thank you for your comment! Ah yeah that’s annoying about the attribution problem. With Reflio, you can define how you long you want your affiliate to keep receiving commission for on subscription payments. Default is 12 months. So for each payment taken in the subscription, your affiliate will continue to be paid out :)

We do support promo codes right now but it’s manual, however, a direct sync with your available Stripe coupons in the future would be cool. I’ll get it added to the roadmap!
> I think we're disagreeing because I really don't care about how fast a CPU could pull off frequency transitions if it's never observable to users.

I think we should care. What about interrupts that occur during that time? There are hardware devices that will just not work if it takes too long. Too long is usually 0.5 ms or so.

However, 20 microseconds is just fine.
Because the candidate was banned and the party dissolved.
I'm aware of that, but this comment alleges that the clone can be used to withdraw money at an ATM, which I am skeptical of.
The source of the claim is my own authority (used to write codes for supercomputers). They made the most naive analysis of what a supercomputer was capable of. It was an intentional nerfing, done to make their claim look as good as possible. Their failure to anticipate that there were trivial ways to improve the supercomputer approach is a huge problem. It was also pretty amateurish because the supercomputer field has a very long history of being challenged, and responding to that challenge by updating an algorithm to specialize on the problem.
If I am looking to buy a GPU chip for ML research:

- What chip should I buy?
- When should I buy? Should I wait for prices to drop? Will new and improved chips be released anytime soon?
- What are the advantages / disadvantages of each chip (3060 vs 3080, Nvidia vs AMD)? Which chip is most cost-efficient? What are each chips' specialties (e.g. specific type of neural network, graphics vs compute)?
In the play store it says 67.65MB "Download Size".

And in the apple appstore it says 363MB size.

I don't know if apple calculates the unpacked and installed size or if it is the "download size" too.
> every design tool completely ignores it

Figma shows CSS code in the Inspect view. It's limited, but not ignored.
Yes, also, if they acquired these cards at or below MSRP. Now they can dump these GPUs and only take a loss of 10-20% on the hardware. Much less than the profits made while mining.
Yeah, unfortunately the main reason I’m stuck on FB is its Marketplace in my area.
It's often referred to as compassion fatigue. Just because you have a love for something doesn't mean you should do it for free or cheap. The job also isn't all love and cuddles; there's a lot of having to turn away care or euthanizing because owners can't afford the needed care.
It seems possible that we could eventually gain a better understanding of the intelligences of other species, but at this point most of our consideration of them is a fashioning of mirrors to better examine ourselves. This self-regard was the original purpose of zoos, and it still explains much of their existence.
Why the Exact Same Lottery Numbers Came Up Twice in One Week (2014)
Task-specific Double communities and interfaces will be the primary difference between Double and competitors. For instance, not all tasks are best, or preferable, when you are on video (e.g., exercising/running).

Additionally, we are building Double with the ethos that you don't need to always "crush it", but doing a little bit is okay too. We want to help you build the habits you'd like to see a little step at a time (one of our key inspirations is Tiny Habits).
> It's not certain but assuming the worst is just an extension of the same moral pure-good and pure-evil that this thread is about.

One doesn't need to delve morality to figure this out: empirical evidence alone is sufficient to come to the same conclusion. Russia's initial invasion of Ukraine was in 2014, and it still wants more than the Donbas.

Assuming the best goes against existing evidence. Russia has not explicitly said what the limits to its aggression are. Without invoking morality, why would you assume Ukraine is the limit?
You still need to check your backups every once in a while. Glacier is priced such that most people don’t check their backups. This could be worse than no backup.

Also, one may frequently add and prune snapshots. Costs of this should be considered too. You may use hot storage, but pruning usually removes old data which is in cold storage.

Does anyone here check glacier backups?
The premise of the article is that you are forced to unlock by law enforcement
Food Delivery Robot Casually Drives Under Police Tape Through Active Crime Scene
I'm certainly very curious about your surprising results. I hope you write the post (and I somehow find it again when you do!)
I feel like Nilay Patel and the designers at The Verge take this article as their mantra...
It doesn't matter if its trash so long as its fungible trash at a profitable price. i.e. the situation is OK for now but as soon as the market adjusts to the glut of GPU miners suddenly minting no-name coins no one really wants (and the novelty wears off) those prices are going to drop like a rock.

Most of these coins only have value as scams that you could prop up then cash out by exchanging for BTC or ETH; so long as the "new coin of the day" hype train exists there will be a way to make money off of GPU mining. I guess there will always be suckers in this unregulated market.
Ok fine. Reasonably safely. A safety level that I am comfortable with, in a situation where no one else is going to be involved.
Article says it has "10s" of employees. They are just maintaining the money printer.
The Linux kernel uses intrusive data structures to avoid a superfluous memory allocation and cache-friendliness. There's also an intrusive Red-black tree and Radix tree implementation in the kernel.
I hate FB Marketplace.

It's actively hostile to buyers.

Like, try to find a "kinda nice" bicycle. You can't find the bicycle category (though it does exist as a sub-group of Sporting Goods), you can't just say "show me bikes" unless you hack the URL, you can search for the word "bicycle" but for some reason people selling a "Specialized Rockhopper" think you know it's a bicycle so don't use that word.

Oh, and when selling, they just suggest random categories instead of letting you choose from their heirarchy. So you get bicycles in Hobbies. You get them in Sporting Goods. You get them in Bicycles. But... You can't search for them by type.

That's not even complaining about the lack of attributes, like "type=BMX" or "type=Mountain" or "Size=Large" or "Frame Material=Carbon Fiber"... all of which are in Craigslist and eBay.

And! when searching, they actively work to inject ebay-like selling (non-local) into the mix by resetting my distance preferences every time I change the search. "Find bicycles" -> "Find bicycles in 30 miles" -> "Find 'Specialized Rockhopper'" -> Why am I getting "Ships To You" results?! Why am I getting non-bicycle results?! Oh. They reset my distance again.

^-- BTW they do this because they actually make money when the sale happens through FB. If you just buy it in-person with cash they don't get a cut. Misaligned incentives, as they say.

And! even if I do find the bicycle category, if narrow the category by searching with a word in there, like "Rockhopper" it takes me out of the bicycle category to do the search!

G. A. R. B. A. G. E.
Great destruct of the existing title to get to the better title!

Even though "end all engines" might not be 100% correct, because the initial idea of the Orb is to make a single interface where the background (simulation and rendering engine) can be changed.

To add to your title, "you shouldn't build an engine because we just built the engine to unify all engines". :)
One can argue that under US legal system only.
85% of the people in the redlined neighborhoods were white. That was around of half of all urban households. Why didn't redlining lead to the same cycle of poverty and violence for white people?
TFA is pointing out that other GPU-based POW chains have become unprofitable. Partly because of the massive influx of GPUs increasing the difficulty of those chains, and partly because those coins are just not worth as much as ETH. If that's true, then lots of miners are going to be shutting down their GPUs and selling them.
That’s how one opens a format. Is a format even copyrightable?
Most SARMs are far more suppressive and LDL-promoting than you'd believe. Please, please, please, if you intend to run SARMs, get pre-cycle, mid-cycle, and post-cycle bloodwork done. Have plenty of enclomiphene, HCG, Nizoral, and statins on-hand. Don't cycle often.
Please provide a citation to a well researched study for that claim.
> supposedly there will be a lot less ETH being generated after the merge so each one will be worth more

This has been hands-down the most ignorant view of the ETH-merge proponents. The floor of the currency is tied to the cost to mine. There's minimal cost to mine now. The price will fall. It's not a supply vs demand problem.
Facebook and Censorship are synonymous
The chances of becoming a person of interest will always be non-zero, but I think I a lot of people can be reasonably confident that they are not likely to become a person of interest.
Or over 100k...
Unusual whales has been tracking this for a long time.

https://unusualwhales.com/i_am_the_senate

Nancy Pelosi has her own page:
https://unusualwhales.com/i_am_the_senate_member/Nancy%20Pel...

https://unusualwhales.com/i_am_the_senate/pelosi
"worth" depends on price.
Seems like a good way to may Facebook much much worse

It's not hard to see why major platform has such a policy

Also I don't want people to get blocked for pirating stuff. Or weed.
While I have never directly encountered toxic social justice activism (not even an ex's mother whose activism made me realise "Champagne socialist" was more than just a right wing straw-man), there is no cause so pure it cannot attract numpties.

There is a video (don't know if it's real, staged, missing context, a one-off, whatever) of of some activists going to a restaurant and apparently cajoling diners to agree with them by using the slogan "silence is violence".

(Trouble is with stuff like that, in any cause, it gets amplified by both toxic opponents and socially inept supporters).
That’s not really staking. It’s just lending your eth to a staker which is completely different.
Fight heart disease, fight cancer. Common usage in this context.
The 10 year old cars you are talking about are ICE, right? Cars whose designs and parts have an entire country's worth of infrastructure to repair?

That doesn't apply to EVs yet- especially not to Tesla's earliest models. And I don't think it will be a barrier to increased adoption either.

At least in my case, if i keep my hybrid for ten years, I would expecto have to rplace the battery and the cost would be ~1/4 of the car. This is one reason I typically sell my car when the maint costs start to increase.
No, it should be “Intel’s processor”, since Intel is not an adjective.
We don't have a ton of info available publicly yet, our Launch HN thread [0] and jobs board [1] are the best places to learn more for now (or email me!).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30780455

[1] https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/charge-robotics/jobs