skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The C programming language, 2nd edition. Then if you are into BSD/Posix,
Advanced Programming Unix environment. Here's a course on C programming
for Unix, NetBSD actually. You can install NetBSD with ease.
If not, head to sdf.org and try getting an user account.
You can validate a basic account for cheap. But if you help
the rest of the community with programming under Unix, you may get
a validated account for free.
Do the Unix programming that after TCPL 2nd Ed, BTW.
https://stevens.netmeister.org/631/
How long until it's discontinued?
I mean if it continues to get better, it will be just a matter of time till we see a cloud provider sepcifc usershell that is closed sourcd and built on top of the rust rewrite.
and naturally its going to have its own features and options, away from the GNU's standard.

then we start seeing every provider doing the same, and out goes the GNU standard, and welcome to proprietary cloud linux.
>Apple just demonstrated that changing CPU architecture is not that big of a deal;

That's if you have monopoly like control over your entire eco-system...
Yes they do. I have an ZyXEL XGS1010-12 (unmanaged) and it also runs Linux. The switch chip must be initialized, and the realtek SDK is based on Linux.

You could do it with just an eeprom afaik, but seems to be actually more effort (and not possible on all of realtek's switch chips).
i love all this "AI" shite and cliche web design because it has a distinct visual signature that helps me quickly identify low quality garbage.
No, it was a checked bag that was barely over the limit. There’s a penalty fee and the bag is tagged “heavy” so the handlers are aware. Some high-mile fliers get an extra weight fee exemption. There’s another limit for max weight.

You can see out the window of the plane the way handlers drag and drop even much lighter bags and crates, even when tagged “fragile”, how much the weight matters and how much they give a s. I have video. The jars survived. Double-boxing ftw.
The smallest "readable" I've seen is 1x5: https://advent.blinry.org/2018/17
From what I understood in the end the conclusion was that only a relatively small part of the productivity difference can be explained by electronics minification.

And while we can find reasons the productivity increased faster in the 90s, it's not difficult to find reasons why the productivity should increase now as well.

Software, network and sensor technology advances rapidly. Biotechnology and medicine too (MRI, better cancer treatments, RNA vaccines, etc).

In the same period of time (80s/90s) there were enormous changes of the manufacturing economy in the US. Reforms to the financial system. Outsourcing to Asia etc.

So many factors not taken into account. Such science only serves to create compelling stories of the past, it doesn't have predictive value.
I'm wondering if the decline after the mid-2000s isn't due to computers so much as the internet.

Once somebody has an internet-connected computer at their desk, they have more distractions (from internal applications like email to external ones like Facebook or reading news online). They also have more kinds of problems that can interrupt their work (server failure, network problems, viruses).
So yet another instance where using an adblocker can make you safer than not using one.
The flip side of this is it will let patients catch erroneous note taking which would have a knock on effect for future visits or referrals.
We demo’d Fullstory recently and decided not to go with it because of user privacy concerns, but there is a “private by default” setting now that masks all fields except ones you explicitly allow.
bcos they are fighting folks can blog post like this.

if they arent there, they will form again bcos lack of freedom will make ya thirsty.
Liberating the Smalltalk lurking in C and Unix (2014) [video]
Or maybe if we want to keep in the realm of AMD doing something on purpose here, maybe they can detect that the kernel is run with mitigations and then just let the CPU do all the unsafe speculation, while without the mitigations, they disable a lot of the speculative stuff which is somehow even slower than the former case.
Well said. How do you feel requiring people to wear seat belts or helmets fits into this model?
The thing is, these switches can be running full-blown OpenWRT :)

First the disclaimer, very much work in progress (WIP)! Don't YET expect everything to work! 10/100Mbit is not working, SFP+ is experimental and the code base is a bit of a mess (but far better then the SDK).

Anyway, https://forum.openwrt.org/t/support-for-rtl838x-based-manage... is the forum thread talking about these switches, https://svanheule.net/switches/ is the wiki.

Lots of help is still needed, even if it is just doing teardowns with photo's and help in learning stuff. Full GPL source is available though.
Starting with "I'm just curious", is a good way to make sure I'm asking.

"asking" can often come across as "questioning", especially in workplace chat (like on slack). As a manager I don't want to give this vibe to colleagues (reportees, peers, and seniors).
> I'm no sysadmin so my knowledge in the field is limited.

Same here, but my primary backup is also using ZFS mirrors. I have one cronjob that once a month runs 'zpool scrub mypool' to validate all checksums as a bitrot test, and then a day later another one to email me the results of 'zpool status'. If that email contains "state: ONLINE" then no issues were found.

But I've pieced this together myself and would also be open to anyone's suggestions!
I saw same reason used to defend uvalde policemen.
So... Isn't this just embeddings with 1 bit per value?

The natural question is: how are you going to train it?
A large amount of rapa was bought during a group buy

It was devided up between people who couldn't afford or get it

To be clear its not specifically an anti cancer med it's an immune suppressant. It targets mtor so it's great for autoimmune disease

The group I belong to specifically are people that have diseases that couldn't be treated either because of financial reasons or because docs wouldn't prescribe meds off label so we resort to such methods .
I don't know how dire it is in general, but there's at least a fighting chance to have some kind of unified login at that level. NThinking about it, now that many "casual" sites also accept google login the number of accounts needed might really be minimal.
I remember sometime back Lufthansa had an Ad for indian audience where an old gentleman is saying to his grandson how Germans are very serious people, and he wants to avoid lufthansa.

Then he tries it anyway and is pleasantly surprised by their hospitality.

> Lufthansa isn’t exactly a customer-friendly airline,

Finally that ad makes sense to me. It was a coverup for their extremely bad customer service.
Indeed. I've seen Preempt RT patched Linux control space ships.
> For another, RMS created the free software movement, in an era where most software was proprietary.

Stallman did a lot of things, but he most definitely did not start the free software movement. Free software was the norm prior to the meeting of the Committee on New Technology Uses (CONTU) suggesting in 1977 that rather than try to amend the recently passed Copyright Act of 1976 they should just classify software as 'literature'. It continued to be the norm and was openly termed "Freeware" by author Jay Lucas at InfoWorld (until a certain lawyer, Andrew Fluegelman, trademarked the term and began threatening legal action if he didn't change the name of his "Freeware" column, leading to a contest which suggested the term "Shareware"). Most freeware of the time came with source code and the right to make modifications (in fact this is how a number of improvements were made to Fluegelman's own PC-TALK). It wasn't until after the coining of Shareware that the two terms were hijacked by people essentially using it to create freely recirculatable demos of otherwise proprietary products, much like 'free software' was later repackaged as 'open source'.

I'm not saying you shouldn't be thankful for his contributions, but to pretend that BSD didn't exist, nor an entire tradition of free software prior to the rise of proprietary software, is simply wrong.
Obligatory OpenWRT post for reference ;)

First the disclaimer, very much work in progress (WIP)! Don't YET expect everything to work! 10/100Mbit is not working, SFP+ is experimental and the code base is a bit of a mess (but far better then the SDK).

Anyway, https://forum.openwrt.org/t/support-for-rtl838x-based-manage... is the forum thread talking about these switches, https://svanheule.net/switches/ is the wiki.

Lots of help is still needed, even if it is just doing teardowns with photo's and help in learning stuff. Full GPL source is available though.
Who would buy a no-name USB drive from Amazon? Or even from a third-party seller? Stick to a brand like SanDisk and buy directly from Amazon (Prime) and you should be fine.
> An ARM based design would make sense, except unlike Apple they'd have to buy a license.

License is the least of it.

Apple released their first custom chip in 2013. And spent several years before that designing it.

So, it took Apple up to 15 years to get to where they are now with M1.

Even if AMD and Intel start now, and are twice as fast at developing new CPUs, they will need 6-7 years to reach parity with 2022 Apple in... 2028
I stand corrected! Although I will point out, BD didn’t say they won’t build robotic weapons platforms. They said they won’t weaponize their commercial/consumer platforms.

Let’s see how that turns out… one decade at a time.
Don't ask a question you don't want to know the answer to.
Can this be enabled on grafana cloud?
When market making its not really possible to lose 200k in a "black swan event" in regards to price movements. A software error on the other hand...
> What is a fact is at the end of the day he is buying a company that he wanted...

I appreciate the perspective you take, I think it's refreshing.

I think a lot of this debate centers around exactly this premise - we don't know that. We don't know he wanted it, and we don't know it's a price he was willing to pay. He said that but his actions don't really align with his words.

He has a history of playing fast-and-loose with the truth, either sharing optimistic or totally unrealistic deadlines that had not a chance of being met. Crazy technical solutions like the hyperloop that had to be walked back almost completely for being nutty. And a history of publicly attacking people who cross him ("pedo guy"). While he's got a lot of achievements too, his communication style leads (speaking for myself at least) people not to put quite so much faith into what he says, - and to pay a lot more attention to what he does.

We're all just speculating.
> The problem with Scrum is that it usually works

This was the first line of the article, and I immediately closed the tab because that is a dead-wrong claim. Is the rest of the article as ridiculous, or does it become worth reading?
Funny because I know people still working past 65 because there are not enough youngsters in the pipeline. Everything from the trades to engineers. I’m not sure a lack of opportunity is what’s keeping the young people down. Talent and a good work ethic is scarce. There’s a surplus of young people without both.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27781606

DonHopkins on July 9, 2021 | parent | context | favorite | on: Hoard-of-bitfonts: bitmap fonts from disused opera...

It should include the 3x5 pixel font from Mike Koss's "The Terminal" on the Apple ][.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18142258

>DonHopkins on Oct 4, 2018 | parent | favorite | on: Sans Forgetica, a font designed to help you rememb...

Who can possibly forget the font that Mike Koss's "The Terminal" Apple ][ terminal emulator used to get 32 lines of 70 characters each in HIRES graphics mode in 1981? It's the most difficult to read font I've ever used regularly! (Don't try using it on a color TV, though.)

https://web.archive.org/web/20120206091422/http://mckoss.com...

>Tiny (3x5) Font

>Created for the Apple II program The Terminal. Copyright (c) 1981 Michael C. Koss

>In 1981 I wrote a terminal emulator for the Apple II. At the time, the Apple II could only display upper case characters. I used the hi-res display (280 x 192 pixels!) to display my own character set. In order to come close to showing an 80-column display, I created a truly tiny font, displaying the full ASCII character set (upper and lower case).

>I created a font within a 3x5 pixel dimension, allowing the display of 32 lines of 70 characters each. The font definitely takes some training and getting used to (especially recognition of characters that use descenders); but I found it to be quite readable after a while.
There seems to be at least one high-ish level FSB agent talking to us. Considering current levels of Russian corruption, there's probably more than one.
Because it's intended only to pay large outfits who are owed money, this just isn't a problem. It's as though you woke up one day and discovered the customer didn't pay last month's bill - even though in reality they did pay but then unwound it.

The vast majority of your customers are legitimate, so there's usually going to be a reason why they unwound the payment. You can of course pursue them for payment as you would have if they were overdue on 30-day terms or whatever, but you definitely want to try to figure out why the unwind happened before you kick that off or you may waste a lot of money on a fruitless process.

Lets take a real example where I had my bank unwind bill payments. Water utility keeps billing me for more water than I'm using. I read my meter, I see I used 2.5 cubic metres of water, they bill me for 8 cubic meters, and the meter number they've listed is wrong. So I call, they send an engineer, the engineer looks at the meters, tries some things, declares that yeah, whoever installed these meters fucked up. No worries, we'll fix it, your next bill will be correct. But the next bill is wrong too. Call utility, engineer comes out, same diagnosis, same lack of consequences. Rinse, repeat. OK, I see the pattern, unwind payments.

Now obviously the water utility's lawyers threatened to take me to court for non-payment - I didn't pay them any money for the water they've incorrectly billed me for. But they won't actually go to court because lawyers don't want to get disciplinary hearings for their employer's incompetence. They still have personal responsibility (the employer can pay for their liability insurance but it is personal liability, "But my company ..." doesn't work on judges) for these proceedings. So a human lawyer will take five minutes to look at the paperwork, see the company fucked up and not file.

But you can't just have customers who don't pay you indefinitely, these are for-profit companies, so a few months later I get a phone call. They can't fix their records apparently, it's just such a tangled mess, so, new plan, delete my customer account, make a new customer account with a zero balance, attach the correct meter to the account, get a fresh reading and start from there. Is that OK by me? Yes it is.

I think in the end this meant instead of paying for water I didn't use, I saved about six months on water I did use, which seems fair.
You frame it as just thumb drives, but I would think something similar is happening with a huge fraction of Amazon products.
They can also use the internet to quickly look up things, ask questions to a giant group of experts, not likely to be available in-company. As well as the countless other productivity boosting resources made available through it.
I have KVM disks sitting in network mounted drives. when I use those kvms the disk read/write happens over the network, and the 1gbps limit can be easily reached as you can imagine.
"Destroyed" seems likely to be premature. The damaged section is relatively small, so I'd be surprised if it's not repaired eventually.
Dammit. SannaMarin's Peace Plan is now difficult to execute. Rats cannot remove themselves rightaway, except by swimming.

https://www.thepoke.co.uk/2022/10/07/finnish-pm-sanna-marin-...
The gun is less about anti-disappearance, and more about getting permissions for a proper lock where the key bitting isn't available for ~10 bucks in a ring of ~5 keys.
So no actual medical professionals involved. Got it. Please start your comments with that, though. You do you, but last I remember I’ve never seen a single person who desperately tried to live long actually live long.
Belated birthday present for Putin
Tbh, it's less of a research problem per se, and more of an implementation one, in many ways.

The current pace of development is such that that they are plugging stuff in and hoping it works in LOTS of different ways.

A small army of electrical engineers work night shifts at TSMC as well, something Intel could never pull off given American labour market demand for EEs.

I suspect you're right, when costs have to come down timelines will blow out to something more reasonable.
Hate me later: <https://www.reddit.com/dev/api>
Thank you sir. I’m one of those who scans the comments first and boy did this habit serve me well this time! Skipped the whole article.
There are different degrees of retro.

For example you might want to play Halo, Portal. Even though Microsoft bought it before it was released for Mac, there was still a decent size community which extended the original Mac demo:
https://www.halomd.net/
hmmm.. what about a giant dickbutt, that way it would be much easier to draw.
Placing and maintaining marijuana as a schedule 1 drug clearly indicates that these departments are not experts.
There are frequently items on sale though. Like Prime Day, or some items just seem to be low stock and they want to get rid of inventory. In Australia you can also get 1 month of Prime for less than the cost of normal delivery.

So you get a discount on the item you want, free shipping and Prime for a month for less than the normal cost of normal shipping, and it comes the next day. Free shipping without Prime only has a threshold of $39AUD too. It's pretty easy to game things in your favour to get a cheaper item and still get next day delivery.
Yes. I've had this once when moving to a new city and arranging to have my medical records transferred.

My new doctor read the snarky and incorrect internal notes to me.
I suggest you update your mental model of what Guix is. If you only see it as a rewrite of Nix you're missing out.

I agree that the knee-jerk reaction of many FSF or GNU-adjacent developers to start a "filter" project that takes upstream and removes parts of it is regrettable.
I'm not doing it to live long .
I have an autoimmune disease that's killing me .

I can't afford the meds so this is the only way I can keep being alive
I don't have numbers, but the key ingredient is really minimizing context switches. This also results in priority inheritance while message passing which means that a high priority process gets the answer with it's own high priority, even if sending a message to a low priority process. Very smart.

Teading the old open sourced sources can be quite interesting...

https://github.com/vocho/openqnx/tree/master/trunk/lib/qnx43...
That's one of the most outrageous comments I've seen. Surely you must be trolling.
It reminds me of Apple’s broken laptop keyboards that would also stop working after heavy use.
This is basically just saying: the super clever AMD designers and Linux kernel developers have optimised for the setting they recomend and most people use. An insecure setting they recomend against isn't yet well optimised on brand new hardware.
Territorial behavior. It happens all the time between different groups of people
What would "more mobilization" achieve? Will they fill the gaps in the bridge with corpses of ill-prepared middle-aged Russians?
Free Software is software where you're obligated to share your source code changes if you distribute them. It's not anything that was ever referred to once as "free software" outside of this definition, and it is not any software that is free.

edit: hearing irrelevant histories like this makes me more upset that Stallman is the only person who keeps Free Software firmly in mind, and doesn't waver. Free software isn't a vibe, Open Source software can easily become Free Software if you relicense it within a GPL'd project (just as it can be incorporated into proprietary projects), but Open Source software is not Free Software. Free Software is what Stallman said it was, and has only been extended in a few logical ways that Stallman failed to anticipate ahead of time.

Histories of people sharing source, and of not being able to copyright software are nice, but irrelevant.
> It also integrates Intel’s DDR5 PHYs supporting 5600 MT/s rates

I had to look up [1] that MT/s is short for megatransfers (or million transfers) per second. Compared to specifying memory speed in Mhz, it better reflects that DDR doubles the amount of transfers per clock cycle.

[1] https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/pc-performance/mts-vs-mhz
Just a special military operation obviously

/s
+1 here. Thanks for saving our time :)
Not much more speculative than the truck. Here is another view (can't vouch for the source):

https://twitter.com/L_Team10/status/1578642087284998144
Here is something I don't understand about this war:

Russia probably has many thousands of rockets with which they can attack Ukraine's territory, right?

How can the Ukraine hold on to any territory in this situation? Can't Russia just level any area held by Ukrainian forces with rockets?

Maybe someone here on HN has the military expertise to explain this?
If you pay $500 to form an LLC with Stripe Atlas you get $10,000 worth of AWS credits that can be used any way you want. It's a pretty solid way to cost effectively do scientific computing even if you need like five companies.

If a policy change is made because of this comment. I'm sorry. For sure let me know though. I'll put it on my resume.
I'm surprised no-one mentioned Amazon Lightsail by now. Anyway, yes, AWS can be super expensive especially if you don't know what you're doing, regardless of type of processing.
Can single explosion collapse two parts so far away from each other or we're talking about two explosions?

If you look frame by frame, it doesn't look like explosion comes from those cars at all.

It looks more like military strike where bridge is hit quite far on the right hand side (or boat, whatever) - the explosion is clearly underneath.
PoE is more than half of the BoM for such a switch, a non-Poe switch with this speed and number of ports is expected to cost less than $70, with the potential for $40 with better availability.

A 1Gbps switch is $30 or less, tax included. Going to 2.5Gbps does not add much to the BoM.
Show HN: (A Better) Hacker News Bookmarklet
If you highlight text on the original page, it will be used as the post's title. This version will also prefer the OpenGraph title over the meta info, which often includes unwanted suffixes.
I was talking about cheap stuff, with pricier things the price difference is often a lot more.

What I'm trying to say is that often stores that don't offer free shipping are cheaper than Amazon and you should compare the total prices instead of just ordering from Amazon assuming that they are the cheapest. In my experience they sometimes are the cheapest, but in most cases they are not.