skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not, though. It's the easiest thing in the world: Just use a library that never emits unescaped content by default, or if you make a single-character typo.

The problem is that most of the libraries aren't that.
sending juice = dirty water left behind after washing your ropes
A counterexample to the Fosbury Flop was Tuariki Delamere's Front Flip in the long jump, which was immediately banned

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qe0zi_fkyts
Germany struggles with its dependency on China
https://archive.ph/n2KKy
I thought some of the Nordic countries (and Turkey, if it becomes a member) had quite remote areas.
Yeah, it makes sense, the area is very sensitive to air pollution buildups. Combined with some other changes on peak events it already went from absolutely terrible (like, actual smog) to somewhat poor.

That said, the EV infrastructure is heavily underdeveloped, and I have a hard time seeing that change enough in the next 5 years. I mean, it's possible but to scale in time with demand it needs to start happening now... which it doesn't.

I mean the proper use of EV is to charge at rest (e.g parking lots), not at gas^Wpower stations. So in the next years there's going to be tension between getting a throwaway hybrid/petrol car or go EV but suffer from contention on charging spots.

Now, personally I'm a bit annoyed because my corner case of a car is peculiar: we own two, one rank 1 low emission daily driver and one seldom driven EURO-4 petrol sports car (so, rank 2) that'll be banned in 2028 but wanted to keep as a collector, which happens at 30y, and it'll be "only" 20 by then.

To boot there's no exception (yet?) for such (or any actually) collector vehicles, which means they're being made illegal, and should theoretically go to the grinder, or forever be relegated to barns or museums, which is a real shame.
A patent has been granted to Microsoft for ANS
You definitely should not treat them as the government. For one thing, that'd mean the government would have the personal info behind everyone's social media accounts. For another, you can't sue the government unless it lets you do it.

There's a reason NCMEC (the agency social media sites are required to report CSAM to) is a private organization and not "the government"; it's to protect your privacy rights via the 4th Amendment.
I really like the implementation and the idea, but why have a word limit at all? You could encourage short form writing in other ways, but to make it impossible seems really limiting.
tail calls are a foreign concept to me, and I assume that's because I'm coming from JIT scripts where that's not a common way to think of optimization. Just reading a bit of what they are, it sounds like you're branching within a function to others that return something of the same type - common enough - but get a huge memory/ processing bonus when you branch as long as the sending function doesn't continue? Is that sort of it? I'm really intrigued as to how and where this plays a big role in day to day coding or whether it's just an optimization once you refactor everything at the end.
tl;dr summary:

1. Arm will stop licensing its processor architecture to semiconductor component manufacturers by charging payments to end-device manufacturers.

2. Only way for OEMs to get Arm-based chips will be through direct license fees

3. Third-party components such are custom GPUs and NPUs are no longer directly incorporable with Arm processors. This would probably mean they need to operate as a coprocessor of some kind that would not be tightly integrated.

3.1 This means Samsung's Exynos, AMD's PSP and Imagination's PowerVR are probably *fucked*

Conclusion: ARM is really fed up with Qualcomm and is wishing to step up the game by hurting itself. But that said, it's more like "Friendship ended with Qualcomm, Samsung and AMD (but it's more like a frenemy), now Apple and NVIDIA are my homies"
Categorization is order, tagging is chaos. No order is perfect, but it enables people to talk about the same entities and to agree on certain ideas. Tagging is when everyone invents their own labels and conventions, requiring tons of "smart" algorithms to make sense of the mess.
That's true, I forgot that was a feature they supported with the newer Pi-s. Doesn't work for Pi 1, you can move the root partition to the SSD, but anything needed for the initial boot still has to live on the SD card.
Same here. Vercel have always felt super commercial. Now even more. Hard to trust someone who puts so much money and effort to marketing and hyperbole.
Nobody would want to do that, for the same reason gmail is popular; everything would be instantly covered in spam and you don't have the time to fight spammers. The main value of a platform is getting rid of spam for you.
Thanks for this quick answer.

True that I will not do Solidity all the time, but in the beginning, yes. I just fear the fact that it will be hard to find good Solidity programmer, as we will have a certain need for smart contract development at a certain point.

The others will not be paid for the moment (I will at 50% market). But they are all currently employed and not full time at all. They will be paid and go fulltime when we raise. It's a good question though.
So the blogger is lying?
You have to ban hate propagandists or you get people attacking the husband of a senior politician with a hammer, based on whatever weird combination of conspiracy garbage they participated in.

I was genuinely surprised the Brazilian election went as well as it did: there were reports of pre-election violence, but once all the votes were counted the losing candidate just conceded properly.

But America won't see or understand how terrorism works in the 2020s until it has another 9/11. At which point it will conduct reprisals against the wrong targets again.
What site was this content stolen from? Google finds nothing. The submitted link on HN seems to be a poorly copy&pasted content pirate.
Can you discuss the setup more?

Are you using speakers or headphones? If headphones, wired or wireless? If speakers, where do you place them and is strange sound localization an issue?

I recently tried sleeping with inexpensive Bluetooth headband headphones, which was a great expensive. I liked the feel around my head, but am curious about the speaker option.
I didn't realise Arm were such big fans of RISC-V. This will really drive adoption.
Eh. The ISA of RISC-V is free and open. Actual implementations of RISC-V are not, in general. The point of RISC-V is that you may have the option to switch implementations if you become fed up with your current supplier, without having to switch ISA.
Too bad they couldn't block the Ticketmaster & Live Nation/ClearChannel merger.
The forensic anthropologist who hunts pedophiles by the shape of their hands
>Sounds good

Why? The OPEC cartel has the express purpose of controlling one particular commodity, to further their own political and economic ends.

>Russia aren’t included
Why would they not be? Russia has the fourth-largest reserves of Nickel.
Holy hell, this is beautifully done. A great way for me to get a feel of what I'm actually writing, and faster too. 5/5
yes, because we are measuring how satisfied the people will be with their living arrangements not how fast the trains are. As a person I don't care if the train is fast or slow I care how long it takes me to get home - if it takes me 1 hour to get home with a slow train or 1 hour with a fast train it is the same to me - I live 1 hour from work.
But is it a thinkpad with 3 buttons? ;)
Wait till you hear about the new Lithium Cartel!
> If you make "followers" and "influence" your inofficial currency, the spam and impersonation isn't exactly a mystery.

How would that translate to, e.g., email where spam and impersonation is a huge decades-long problem but there's no "followers" or "influence" to be gamed?
now someone just make it a frontend for mastodon and we have a viable product
Hey! I've found that constraints make it easier for people to take action. The word limit does that for me. It's long enough to allow for nuance around a single topic, and short enough to not be intimidating to start, as well as to force some clarity of thought.
Sorry for OT but am I the only one who hates this new "X times faster" or "X times less than" wording that has started to appear recently? I get that "finishes in 1/10th the time" is a little clunky, but "ten times faster" is both wrong and awkward sounding.
sometimes? all the time. if there is not enough signal in the data, there just isn't. Some people, and not management alone, including ML engineers, and DS think ML can do magic. It can't
I think most decentralised social media networks already have these three. There is no censorship exactly because they are decentralised: you can always go to a different server. I don't see any spam there. There are some trolls, and they get blocked. When an entire server is full of trolls, some admins block the entire server.

No censorship doesn't mean everybody has to be forced to read your crap. People should still be able to block assholes. If you think that that's censorship, then it's your "no spam" and "no censorship" requirements that bite each other, and decentralisation has nothing to do with it.
haha, I've never used Mastodon, but maybe you're on to something!
And Qualcomm itself does not use GPUs from Arm, but its own.

Fuck. Adreno GPUs are light-years ahead of Arm designs when it comes to console emulation.
I don't understand that. Quite literally it is (or seems to be). In the 'design' section:

"With a single-level storage the entire storage of a computer is thought of as a single two-dimensional plane of addresses, pointing to pages. Pages may be in primary storage (RAM) or in secondary storage (disk); however, the current location of an address is unimportant to a process. The operating system takes on the responsibility of locating pages and making them available for processing. If a page is in primary storage, it is immediately available. If a page is on disk, a page fault occurs and the operating system brings the page into primary storage. No explicit I/O to secondary storage is done by processes: instead, reads from secondary storage are done as the result of page faults; writes to secondary storage are done when pages that have been modified since being read from secondary storage into primary storage are written back to their location in secondary storage."

IOW this is classic VM behaviour. Which bit of the wiki article is revelatory?

(NB. I've actually used multics).
Aren't you supposed to pay attention and watch out for danger in such a job?
The current long-term roadmaps put a rough target of 2036 for this to be practical. [1]

1: https://youtu.be/TwgvJSOa09M?t=495
Baloons....it's written on top.
Heh. Author here. Not sure how I missed this since I'm on HN daily. Must have come and gone quick! I had no idea. I haven't seen this much rabid hysteria aimed at something I've written for a while! Nice. Given that I practically live here, it's not unexpected, but still... Wow.
Is the IMF Fit for Purpose?
Catching Spies on Wikipedia
"Information Warfare and Wikipedia" - https://www.isdglobal.org/isd-publications/information-warfa...
This was much worse (I saw it on TV), and the reason why the last two matches in the qualifiers are played at the same time:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disgrace_of_Gijón
Planby is a React based component for a quick implementation of Epg, schedules, live streaming, music events, timelines and many more ideas. It uses a custom virtual view which allows you to operate on a really big number of data. The component has a simple API that you can easily integrate with other third party UI libraries. The component theme is customised to the needs of the application design.
sometimes, a bunch of expert humans can't even agree on a labelling that will be 95% accurate but we we want machines to do it.
Meanwhile, while re-exploring the RSS offer from The Economist following advice from a parallel thread, I found this article:

The Economist reads, Science - What to read to understand how science works

https://www.economist.com/the-economist-reads/2022/08/17/wha...

The texts suggested in the article are: Bill Bryson, A Short History of Nearly Everything ; Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species ; Rebecca Skloot, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks ; Oliver Sacks, The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat ; Primo Levi, The Periodic Table ; Richard Feynman, The Pleasure of Finding Things Out.

While I would rather indicate some good divlugation of Epistemology (or "Philosophy of Science", formula preferred West of the Atlantic, where 'epistemology' is more commonly used to indicate what elsewhere is called 'gnoseology'), and the list from The Economist has something of the pick from the half-interested onlooker, even those texts will probably do more good than harm.
They do get that info from them already... Didn't you see Snowden's leak 10 years ago?
I had to read 300,000 lines of code first. It's impossible to do that in a week or two.

The number of lines removed I don't remember and it changes nothing about the effort to read and understand the whole codebase
As someone being in Tokyo right now chatting with locals about this topic it's just not generally true or comparable to other cities.

Sure there are parts of Tokyo that are cheaper, but Tokyo is gigantic. All the places that "matter" with reasonably fast commute are very expensive and small.
> use either public transport where available

Yes, that's true and openly communicated.

> or preferably stay at home

Where did you get that?
Anyone running SD on AWS's Sagemaker yet? They seem to have a very generous free tier that is way better than Google's Colab.
My own conspiracy theory: Since Nuvia is led by former Apple engineers and Apple doesn't want Qualcomm to have a toe-to-toe fight, Apple pressured Arm to either keep getting the high premium license fee from Apple and destroy Qualcomm and consequently relationships with all other licensees (which includes but not limited to Qualcomm, Samsung, AMD and even embedded market), or Apple would move away and start their new architecture in secret and ditch ARM architecture in long term just like Apple ended its course with x86.

This is a very good news for RISC-V and with the recent news of Android RISC-V port upstreamed to AOSP [1] I will say 2024 (not until 2023 Q4 I guess) will be the year RISC-V starting to explode.

[1]: https://riscv.org/blog/2022/10/risc-v-celebrates-upstreaming...
This is the correct answer; or hot glue if you want a more reversible solution. Might be a little tricky to identify the whining component. Perhaps a mobile app dB meter waved around will pinpoint it.
Recovering losses from wework if Softbank can get away with this?
Hey! I'm sorry you find the title intimidating. You could just use a random character in your title, or even a whitespace, to achieve the effect of a title-free place to post.

Regarding the individual URL, if you don't want to click to copy it using the current flow, you could just CMD+Shift+C to copy the URL?
It's even worse when you consider the DoD at least have multiple functioning internal PKIs and issue smartcards in the form of the CAC and others to all its users.

I'm sorry, we don't want your fancy crypto, please accept this insecure SMS.
I think I agree with your intent - the comparison of Big tech is government didn't gel with my perception.

What I agree with is that Big Tech is forming digital Public Spaces (rather than being a government) and as such there should be parity in rights and protections of being in a digital Public Space.

The distinction for me is that ones rights in a Public Space are different to those in a Commercial Communal Space (such as communal space in a Shopping Mall). I'd like to see a trend to open digital environments being treated as Public Spaces and away from Commercial Communal Space.

Edit: for correcting typos
This is a poorly rewritten version of the original SemiAnalysis article:

https://www.semianalysis.com/p/arm-changes-business-model-oe...

HN submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33371725
I became rich and retired. I spend my time on myself
I think ARM is upset their NVidia buy-out was cancelled. This essentially forces someone else to purchase the company, as the total license fees for a company like Google/Apple could outstrip the straight acquisition cost. It's the only plausible explanation I have, as this is basically a giant foot-gun set on destroying the ARM ecosystem right as it's becoming ubiquitous.

Either that or the MBA's have taken over, the engineers have left the building, and there's no innovation left in their product roadmap. If there's no future in their IP then ARM is just a glorified patent troll; in which case I'll gladly watch them burn down as RISC-V takes over.
Heat dissipation in an inductor should be small - if it's significant the Q of whatever power converter its in will be bad.
It's kinda dangerous for the webpage to include the checkbox code to be copied as this. It's commercial product and from seeing tailwind public relations they are super stingy about it.
https://www.semianalysis.com/p/arm-changes-business-model-oe...

Qualcomm have been involved in many IP right bustups over the years

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualcomm#Patents_and_patent_di...

I wonder if they will find that doesn't help them argue against getting some of their own medicine.
Git tags can be changed, i.e. which commits they point to may change over time.
It can't be long before people realise that EVs will be more expensive to both purchase, and to fill with "fuel".

As such, EVs are very successful. They part people with large sums of money to keep economies moving, and limit how far they can travel, reducing CO2 emissions in the process.

In a way, they are like Rai Stones - expensive, immobile tokens of wealth.
> the average user does not want freedom; they want safety.

More importantly, I want my family member's browsers to provide them safety. Because I'll be the one running malware removal code on their computer, etc. I'm going to lean towards something that is safe for them.
Tesla crash trial in California hinges on question of 'man vs. machine'
wish I had something like this previously when updated my old mac.
As far as I understand in Qualcomm case it is exactly a third-party implementation of licensed ARM ISA. So looks like an ideal case for switching to RISC-V.
I used to LOVE my Razer scooter back in the 00's - rode it all over London, and you are quite right, even lighter. I used to skateboard 'commute' a lot in Australia too when I lived there - was a great way of getting around on the flats/down hill and easy/light to carry up hill. Too old to skate now (or too fearful of getting hurt again rather) and I really should try my son's scooter out more, but ease, smoothness and just 'go' of the electric scooter just has too much of a pull for me!

I also had an old 'lead acid batter electric scooter I used to ride in London a lot in 2004ish - was great fun and could carry me and my wife together to the pub and back on the canal paths - they weren't an issue back then as then the police only used to care about the petrol 'goped' scooters that we illegal - though you would see a few of them around London, in parks and on the roads.
Many I love alternative transport (while almost always owning a car too). I had a cyclemotor/autocycle - a road legal mountianbike with 35cc petrol engine - got stopped a couple of times by the police on that, but they were just interested in what it was as they'd never seen one before. Had something called a 'Daylight MOT' far simpler to pass but can only ride dawn to dusk.

Man you have me wanting to dig some of these out of the sheds and garages that they are buried in!
Wait, what? Aren't batteries and chargers smart nowadays? I thought they automatically care about battery health no matter what the user does (apart from deep discharging of course)!
> startups a decade ago trying to address the search problem on the desktop but they all got acquired or folded; I don't understand why.

Work migrated to the cloud.
> But I don't see them banning anyone from speaking.

[1] disagrees. [2] disagrees. [3] disagrees. etc.etc.

[1] https://www.edweek.org/policy-politics/heres-the-long-list-o...

[2] https://jezebel.com/republicans-are-trying-to-ban-speech-abo...

[3] https://truthout.org/articles/gops-banning-of-books-and-atta...
I forsee RISC-V ports of Android rapidly gathering speed...

Ports of Android 12 are already running on dev boards. Most of the work was done by Alibaba, and Google has just agreed to merge it into AOSP, making RISC-V a supported Android platform.

If they do, all that's needed is a good compat layer that can emulate ARM for app compatibility, and the app ecosystem to be updated to compile all the native code to RISC-V for new apps too. Intel tried and mostly failed at this step, with Googles help, so it's a tough task.
Thank you! If you're curious about how to use it, I personally use it as a layer 1 for my thoughts. It helps me think about them more deeply than I would otherwise do if I was just talking to myself or writing in a private journal. Eventually, I plan on taking some thoughts and graduating them into full blown blog posts on my main website.
While these are all cool, the tool they're selling just openly is made for stealing styles from other pages? I mean I get that CSS isn't copyrighted (specifically), but it does just seem like its a tool made for stealing other peoples work?
See [1].

$14B in illicit activity in a year sounds like a lot, but it's about a single percent of $1T, and Chainalysis is tracking $1T worth of transactions per month in crypto.[2]

[1] https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2022-crypto-crime-repor...

[2] https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/series-f/
In the US, Europe, and Russia, sure, it’d be the end of civilization. However most of South America, for example, would continue relatively unscathed, especially countries like Argentina that are agriculturally self sufficient and of no strategic importance to Russia or the USA. Same for New Zealand, parts of Australia, much of Asia, and so on. Nuclear also wouldn’t affect undersea fiber optic cables so chances are something resembling the Internet would still be around. Personally I would give civilization pretty good odds.
Why Fish Is More Nutritional Than Meat
"Assessing seafood nutritional diversity together with climate impacts informs more comprehensive dietary advice" - https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-022-00516-4
Yes. But that's a very tough sell.

The Gov gets information and control. The Corporations get immunity and continue to serve the wants and needs of Gov.

This relationship makes political chatter about regulating Big Tech a joke. Sure there might be some faux wrist slapping but neither benefits from biting the hand that feds it.
I had an XPS 13 where the coil whine was tied to SSD activity. I actually liked it as I was used to hearing some noise from the old-fashioned hard disk during read/write, and it was easy to tell if something is actually happening while there is no other visible or audible activity. YMMV :)
Sorry your comment carries no information. You need to say in at least one sentence why it makes no sense.
TL;DR; It doesn't boot Linux (even 6.x)
The f and r keys are very close to each others.
Aren't they saying it has to be on a different chiplet? It's not like they can't have them "on the same laptop", AFAIk they're on separate chiplets or even chips today.