skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Facebook runs lots of Systemd but I'm sure on your infrastructure you couldn't run it.
Always worth mentioning is TIC-80 [1], another fantasy console/computer. Which is open source [2].

[1]: https://tic80.com/

[2]: https://github.com/nesbox/TIC-80
London Mews Directory
Yes, I have had to clean up a 300,000 LOC codebase and my primary contribution was deleting old code and reusing code we already had

I did say I wrote 30 lines of code, which was reusing other code instead of copy-pasting and changing a few things
I think such a belief is incompatible with the idea of democracy, and that if that position is valid, than dictatorships and monarchies are also valid, as in that worldview, median people cannot be trusted to decide representatives for democratic processes.

I think it is the view taken by the true leadership of all world superpowers.

I don’t think I share it.
Please try out my mini social media site called Taaalk (https://www.taaalk.co/).

It's a platform for long form conversations. Not quite like Twitter but good for in depth discussions
Yeah, do that and you may cause the power converter to overheat and die because the superglued inductor may not get enough airflow over it anymore.

These wonderful "fixes" (along with people "reflowing" stuff using heat guns) are a great way how to turn an annoyance into an expensive to fix failure.
A more advanced example of mutual recursion: it's possible to perform an exhaustive search over the "Cantor space" of all infinite sequences of bits that either finds a sequence satisfying a (total, computable) predicate or determines that such a sequence doesn't exist. That is to say, there's a function `search`,

type Cantor = Natural -> Bit
search :: (Cantor -> Bool) -> Maybe Cantor

that returns in finite time if its argument does.

Source: https://math.andrej.com/2007/09/28/seemingly-impossible-func...
Might mention ACPI state options in dmesg early on during boot, or you could probably poke at some ACPI diagnostics/options to see the capabilities.

I think `cat /sys/power/mem_sleep` should tell you the desired modes; the active mode is selected and iirc changing one is done by writing the name of an option into the file. There are some related files next to `mem_sleep` in `/sys/power/`.
Hey author here. I don't think I'm ill informed.

Most users understand that when they enter FoObAr@gmail.com somewhere that they might see foobar@gmail.com as their account somewhere. Literally every service I use does that. For years I used to enter my email address as FirstnameLastname@gmail.com and all those systems (Google products, and more) show me firstnamelastname@gmail.com. Heck, even my email provider shows my email as lowercase when I receive an email.

The other thing about the alias it's clear you didn't read what I wrote. I didnt' say that a user's email address should get modified in the system and the +bar should get cut out. I was saying that it would be a handy feature to have a type which understands these things so you can run a search against your dataset if you want to match up people. In some systems that might make sense, in others not. Nobody forces you to apply the business rules of someone else.

Besides you seem to fundamentally misunderstand something here.

> And there's now a problem with parsing the address, and you need to surface the exact problem: but how can a user see it from all the normalisation you just "helpfully" did?

How a system thinks of an object internally and how it is displayed to the user are two different things.

In fact, every well designed software does what I suggested in a variety of places. When I register somewhere with foobar@gmamil.com but then a year later use the password reset function and enter Foobar@gmail.com then I will receive a password reset link as anyone would expect. Find me one popular software that doesn't do that. Anything else would be an awful user experience.

Anyhow, the point is that YOU design your types the way they help to accomplish YOUR goals. I just gave some silly examples to demonstrate how one can use types to do useful things.

> this is a begginers fascination with OOP

Actually what I described in my blog post is bread and butter in FP and personally I consider myself more of an FP developer as I've been doing mostly F# for many years now but don't let the facts distract you from being unnecessarily rude and offensive for no apparent reason.
Nickel... Some battery chemistries like LiFePO can operate without it.
Probably not censorship but rather reasonable moderation and civility.
Can we interpret that as good news for opensource drivers?
I agree, that's very counterintuitive. You'd think the economics would generally be in London's favour, given the high population density. (Though digging up the streets might be harder and therefore more expensive?)
It seems like you are suggesting the government can restrain speech and then, if the people disagree that the government, that they then can sue the government to allow it.

I don't want to live in the world you suggest.

This right here is why I am glad we have a constitution in the US and resist efforts to make it easier to change.
Sorry, I don't get it: what did he gain by shaving 6 seconds out of the last 17? Please, help me understand!
The drivers wear a head and neck restraint to reduce the chances of injury.
>I don't think anyone considers it gaming the rules.

Explicit clock management is part of the game.

But if you start messing around when the other team has ended pursuit, you are definitely breaking an "unwritten rule" (of which there are many in sports).
> Strangely, putting the laptop under load makes the coil whine go away

When the load is low, a switching regulator can enter "discontinuous conduction" mode, where the inductor current periodically drops to zero. This is typically noisier than continuous conduction mode, where current is mostly constant with a small sawtooth ripple.
>So?

Regulations mandate features that would otherwise not necessarily be desirable, or purely economical. Let's not pretend otherwise, including EVs.
>The Vite implementation is still using the default, Babel-based React plugin.

What do you mean "still"? Everyone setting up Vite is supposed to NOT use the default configuration?
I have to agree and disagree :)

First, it's not clean, it's just different way of unclean and only during certain periods of the day. But during too many hours of the day in popular areas it's normal to see literal piles of trash on the street covered in rats, and in the morning with crows.

On the other hand, there's no littering, virtually no homelessness (nor their encampments, etc) and finally no cars on the street, which makes the city look a lot cleaner.

"Nobody in Tokyo cares about what their house looks like from the outside" => completely agree, my pet peeve here is that one of the best towns geographically speaking of Japan is probably the ugliest town I've seen in my life in a 1st world country (Kawaguchiko, with the beautiful lake, lush forest and Fuji San nearby).

"never seen more miserable public parks" again have to agree, the median local park is taken out of a horror movie. Though there are* a bunch of very, very beautiful ones!
Full text:

The litigation between Arm and Qualcomm has taken an unexpected turn.
The British developer of processor architectures decided to radically change its business model: first, license fees will have to be paid by manufacturers of end devices, including smartphones and tablets; second, third-party components, including GPUs, NPUs and ISPs, will be prohibited in chips with Arm processors.

In late August Arm filed a lawsuit against Qualcomm. Qualcomm absorbed server processor developer NUVIA and, according to Arm, had to update its license agreement because it deemed all previous agreements with the company invalid after it bought it.

Qualcomm filed a countersuit against the British developer, and new documentation on the case contains crucial details.

Qualcomm's updated lawsuit says that after 2024, Arm will stop licensing its processor architecture to semiconductor component manufacturers - payments will be charged to end-device manufacturers.
Arm, according to the U.S. company, has already told OEMs that soon the only way for them to get Arm-based chips will be through direct license fees, and they'll have to accept these rules of the game.

But that's not all.

The British company has also decided to tighten its policy with respect to chip developers like Qualcomm: they will not be able to use third-party components in single-chip platforms with Arm processors if Arm offers their analogs as a licensed product.

This will affect graphics and network processors, as well as image processors.
In other words, Arm will prohibit the creation of duos like Samsung and AMD chips, as well as MediaTek and Imagination - both pairs of companies cooperate in the field of mobile graphics.

And Qualcomm itself does not use GPUs from Arm, but its own. Such an initiative Arm has clear signs of anti-competitive behavior, notes the resource SemiAnalysis, and it is possible that these steps will accelerate the companies' efforts to develop chips based on open architecture RISC-V.

However, some of the British company's partners may not be affected by the new rules.
For example, NVIDIA has a 20-year license for the development of components with Arm-architecture.
Apple was at the origins of Arm, so it is unlikely that this tandem can be destroyed so easily.
There is also a version that a mutually beneficial cooperation binds Arm with Broadcom.
Thus, the dispute between Arm and Qualcomm in just over two years threatens to affect the interests of many smaller players.
Visualized: Who Americans Spend Their Time With
Offtopic, but

> the tallest building in Tokyo is only 255 meters

There is a hotel in this tower (called Andaz) and it has a proper swimming pool on the 37th floor. Quite an jaw-dropping experience on its own, but doubly so during an earthquake.
Wordtsar Review
I found this via Hackernews, and at first, I was just amused. Then I tried it. OK, it's 75% of the Wordstar I reemember, and that's cool and I wish the author gave us a way to support them for this effort BUT, this brings up another point.
This software is SMALL and fast. This is obvious, but it raises the question, how much of our day to day software is just bloated to have features for a marketing list? 90% of what I'd need is here and do I really need Word or its clones? Sure, I could go back to groff, but as software engineers, are we building useful products or just monoliths to our perceived cleverness?
All these centralised, privatised social networks are basically anti-web.

I think most of Big Tech has betrayed the goal of the Web. The only really big, popular site that's true to the original goals of the Web is Wikipedia. Everybody else just tries to lock people up in their own walled gardens again.
The problem is that the U.S.'s overgrown intelligence superstructure was in charge of these efforts. The leading agency, the Department of Homeland Security, was established to fight terrorism abroad, and is now trying to regulate public discourse in America.

Since U.S. intelligence is completely out of control, it's practically guaranteed that they wouldn't comply with any laws passed by Congress to shut this program down; they'd just shift it to another agency, and fund it from black budgets, the same way they deal with other intelligence programs like PRISM. That's the real threat. People who support reasonable government regulation shouldn't be fooled into lumping in this "fight against disinformation" along with FDA rules or other normal government processes. You really want spooks being able to label things as "foreign disinformation"?
That's well and good, but the term comes from climbing. To ascend. You send a route. Skiiers and eventually mountain bikers started to use it as well. I think it's just a ubiquitous extreme sports term at this point.
Good news for RISC-V. As Arm tightens licensing conditions, the "permissionless" and cost-free model of RISC-V looks better and better.
If you are very lucky, you have an option in the BIOS to enable S3 sleep state.

If you are moderately lucky, you may not have this _yet_, but you get it with a BIOS update.

But even if you have it, Linux might be hit and miss - sometimes it works, sometimes not, usually crippling some device like the touchpad after a wake-up.

You can try `cat /sys/power/mem_sleep` to see what states you have available. "deep" is what you want. "s2idle" and "shallow" are the ones that are just "low-power".

EDIT: actually, after a bit of web browsing it turns out that Intel 11th gen and above do not have S3 support anymore. So don't wait for BIOS support, it won't happen...
Could someone explain the implications?
What makes you think he wasn't? That said, assassination is a pretty strong signal for different.
Interesting to see this. I’ve been doing this, and wondered if this was part of a larger trend. My daily morning routine is now just 3 things:

1. Check 2 subreddits I am following.

2. Check hacker news.

3. Google chrome new tab , see around 15 articles customized for my interests (yes please have my cookies and show me articles relevant to my recent searches!)
Even here I rarely find more than 1-2 articles to read or bookmark.

I have not owned a TV the last 10 years.

Online — I actively avoid news sites, twitter, Google News.

FB? What’s that?

LinkedIn — avoid like the plague.
There can still be bugs such that you can write a second time much of the time the write once is just a software driver that won't write a
second time so if you can write new firmware of your own design you can erase. Even if the media is physically not erasable, you can still write all ones over the top of what is there, corrupting data which is the same result.

Of course finding the bugs in firmware and writing a custom replacement is not trivial. It is conceptually possible though.

The only safe answer is a device in a vault without power. Of course once you retrieve it from the vault you risk whatever erased your data in the first place returning to get this too.

Good luck, you get to decide how paranoid you want go be.
I think there's too much variance between Lenovo models with the same SKU that it's possible to rule it out for specific models. You might get one without coil noise from a dealer that checks it for you, or maybe you can get a showroom device that doesn't suffer from coil whine.

I suspect most users either do not hear it or do not find it that annoying. Maybe there will be more focus on it once fanless (and otherwise totally quiet) laptops and desktops will be more common, so that coil whine turns into an issue that UX designers care about.
> Journalists, politicians, business people, elites more generally etc. all use this thing to coordinate what they think about basically everything.

In the UK this is done over Whatsapp. And occasionally email (see Suella Braverman bravely leaking confidential documents, getting sacked, and getting rehired). Their twitter content is the output of that process. You can see MPs tweeting coordinated statements.

If twitter has any value it's been in enabling all sorts of random communities, especially marginalised ones, to have a voice and coordinate. That was its role in the Arab Spring movement, for example. But there's a limit to how far that can go.

(People always forget that there are entire subcultures they aren't aware of on Twitter which you only see when they achieve viral escape. It's a gain-of-function lab for viral content)
Link, for the lazy ones: http://wordtsar.ca/
I think substack is probably in the best position:

- Asymmetric. You can follow people who don't follow you. The most important differentiator twitter has from facebook.

- Easy to get started writing, and even easier to get started reading, subscribing - you only need an email.

- Community. Substacks at least have comment sections. Still, not the same as twitter.

I think the basic of idea of substack - building it around email - has more potential in general. Maybe that's the future. Email is the open protocol for messaging and identity that everyone uses.
Why would you even consider fb or twitter or any social media as news? It‘s social media which contains news, but it isnt.

News agencies in contrast share generate and share news. By understanding theyr agenda or political view, you are able to categorize it. For example as inflated or understated.

On social media you are unable to find such a context and thus are unclear about the relevance of the information. You rarely ever know the political view or background of some foreign user account.
Proximity means in a single ic package? Does that mean no vector processors coupled with ARM chips if ARM offers its own vector processors/DSP/tpus?
Children are scared of death.

Adults try to avoid death.

The wise embrace death.
Some British guy I know said the problem the Tories have is there aren't any more high value public assets to give away. And all the stuff they did give away has been stripped.
Read the whole article.

The author describes how he takes immutable filesystem snapshots.
The page mentions openSUSE, ArchLinux, Debian.
If that makes a difference you can also try to fiddle with min/max cpu frequencies.

I use powersave capping the max freq unless I have something big to compile etc (just to help make sure the fans won't kick in, in my case, but it might help)

Just write whatever frequency you want to /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu[0-9]*/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq and scaling_min_freq
Basically most ICOs. Almost anything that mentions tokenomics. Most of these only function when you have an influx of new buyers. This basically includes all that provide a token to use some smart contract. In the worst case, you have a useless token that you can use with a smart contract that does precisely nothing. Apart from having made some people money and providing money for the affiliated companies, even if they have a business model, it would in most cases be better served to function without blockchain. As someone else said, the most compelling use case is independence from banks and other institutions, which is an ideological position that does not serve most business models.
Unfortunately, those are considered censorship nowadays.
Internet service providers are required to accept such law enforcement requests so of course they have portals for them. They're not required to act on the requests, just to accept them - only subpoenas are required but there are non-mandatory kinds of legal requests in emergency situations.

In fact Twitter is one of the most aggressive platforms at spending their own money to protect your rights by fighting subpoenas. The people who most need their rights protected don't appreciate this and have mostly been complaining they get banned too often.
Please note that unlike depression and other real mental struggles, imposter syndrome is not listed as part of the DSM. Certainly, it can be linked to depression and/or anxiety, but I suspect that most people who experience it are helped by knowing that others have the same experiences.
Don't do that. That's a good way to turn an annoyance into a very expensive failure to fix (and, of course, no warranty anymore).

Superglue or epoxy on an inductor is going to prevent the inductor from having sufficient cooling. As these are usually power converter inductors for various power supplies on the motherboard (GPU, CPU, etc.), they can get fairly warm. If you put superglue on it, it could overheat and literally melt ...

If the whine is a problem, you could try to have the laptop replaced but I wouldn't have much hope with that - it is working as intended (as designed ...).
Yes: and all of these pre-date Twitter. Twitter just makes it more legible.
>20-40% want to buy an electric car now

What would that number look like, if there were no EV mandate? After all, the first link you presented shows that the second-highest reason to buy an EV, at 34%, is "Rising penalty on ICE".

>dead set against them at any cost is dropping.

I'm dead set against owning one, but my choices will become ever-narrower (and, in time, practically zero).

Let's not pretend this is a free choice.
It is a X1 Yoga Gen 6
Anti-competitive. That’s all I can see here. What other possible benefit could there be for this?
Something I would like to see pursued is a race to the bottom - of power consumption, that is.

Is it physically possible to produce a chip that consumes no power? How would that be done? What would be required?

Is anyone asking questions like that?
"Taking on risk for whether the property is economically viable" is a funny way of saying "bought a house that a normal person could have purchased and instead charges them a marked up rent"
yes. it comes up green, but is delivered to all other same account iCloud devices. you can reply too, and it works it out. I send and receive SMSs via my MacBook and iPad.
I’ve never heard coil whine on my P1 but it would have to be pretty loud to be heard over the fans.
No ‘adults in the room’: Xi Jinping catches global investors off guard
How can this even be legal? Wouldn't this be against anti trust laws? It is like Intel saying that it is forbidden to have an Nvidia GPU in their laptop if an Intel CPU is used.
> Is your claim that firefox and chrome are joining forces as part of a conspiracy to prop up advertisers?

No, because there is no conspiracy needed. Chrome is a product of an adtech company, and Firefox is funded by the very same one. Mozilla is at best fighting a losing battle here, forced to make concessions to survive. Or, it could be argued that Firefox exists only to serve as an antitrust shield for Google.
Not OP, but I have coil whine and crackle with the x1 Carbon Gen 9. So maybe they fixed it with the Gen 10, after ignoring every complaint on the forums about the Gen 9 of course.
And yet, just like the majority of essays on AGI, that linked essay is a nice survey of history, but once that history is completed the author implies they are going to discuss the history of AGI construction attempts, but never does. The article transitions into personal theory and just peters out.

Perhaps I'm short sighted, but until we have some implementation capable theory of comprehension - that universal ability of humans to observe any phenomena and mentally deconstruct it into separate individual and independent driving forces that combine to create the observed phenomena - until we have an artificial comprehension algorithm all efforts towards AGI are futile.
I'm not sure we use the same web. "Accessible" or "function over form" are the exact opposite of how I'd describe it.
https://github.com/altilunium/reitnorF-timer-2.0
Octopus Emoji
Is 1 hour by train a reasonable metric to use given the differences in trains
That seems no SoC FPGAs anymore I guess. Those were kinda neat and fulfilling a unique need.
> elite coordination mechanism

I'd agree that this is one of its functions - albeit an emergent one, in that the "elites" probably didn't anticipate it going this way.

Its also an amplifier for outrage, from the personal level ("look how bad this sandwich is") to the political (organised, structured disinformation). And its also an addictive scratching-post for certain groups (mainly journalists and pols, but also narcissists like Trump and Musk and Ye). And probably other things too.
1+1 can be made to equal 3. You just need enough powerful people to declare 1+1=2 as 'misinformation' (or 'hate speech')
Not fair comparison, Okutama is literally in the middle of a mountain range with no much around, but you can get there combining a bunch of express trains in a very straightforward combination, which seems pretty hand-picked. Hicksville to NYC is 56km by car. Okutama from Tokyo Station is 96km.
There are a lot of charities. Some do good work on a hard (I suspect impossible) problem. Some exist to pay the CEO a lot and do as little good work as they can get by with.
4, 6, or 8 legs?

Although one can assume two are behind the body.