skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK its roughly that a startup called Nuvia was working on server focussed ARM chips. As this is a market ARM are interested in growing, they got a good deal on licensing terms etc. Then Nuvia got bought by Qualcomm, and ARM don't seem to want Qualcomm to benefit from the special deal Nuvia had. Hence the big lawsuit.
I suppose it was due to the so-called "global warming hiatus":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_warming_hiatus

IIRC it was the most repeated counter-argument back then.

Of course the 2010s showed that there was no counter-argument to begin with.
> This seems to be a user error, because the exact opposite is usually true. Rims are much closer to the ground, and therefore are much easier contaminated with mud etc.

It’s odd that you would assume user error despite knowing almost nothing about the gear I’m using or conditions that I’m riding in. Do a bit of searching online and you’ll see some people claim disc brakes last longer [1], and some people claim rim brakes last longer [2]. My personal experience is that rim brakes last considerably longer - and I think that’s mainly just due to the fact that they are so much thicker than disc brakes. I get about 2000km on my disc brakes vs 4000km on my rim brakes. How much mileage do you get on disc vs rim brakes?

[1] https://wheretheroadforks.com/disc-brakes-vs-rim-brakes-pros...

[2] https://www.bikeforums.net/commuting/1142311-how-long-do-you...
>I've never in my life seen price discrimination by citizenship like that before, with the exception of discounts for locals vs. tourists for museums etc.

Steam does it for most games (though its actually set by the seller)

https://steamdb.info/app/1687950/
>who says how much complying with labor laws costs?

When you run an otherwise stable business and have records going back far enough it's pretty easy to see the "cost" of a any given change in how you run things especially if that change has a labor/materials impact that is pretty isolated and countable.
This whole conversation reminds me of when I was sitting in a movie theater, watching Inglorious Basterds-- celebrating the death of an on-screen villain who is in a movie theater, watching a movie celebrating the death of an on-screen villain. Most people never step back and notice the irony of that scene and what it is supposed to say about ME, the viewer. Many people don't realize that they are a continuation of a cycle of villains, both the oppressed for one moment and the oppressor the next, demonizing groups as evil for some sort of tribal emotional reward deep in our ancient brain structures. And to that, I say, it's a very human instinct and though possibly the instinct is the root of most evil in the world, it's not something to hate someone for indulging.
I've never understood how it isn't false advertising to have non-tax/non-optional fees stacked on top of the "price".
Israeli Minister in Rare Meeting with Iraqi, Lebanese and Palestinian Leaders
+1 to DOSBox-x, it's great - e.g. better choices for MIDI, and supposedly also support for Windows 98, although I didn't manage to make that work yet.
Compared to sharepoint
You are expected to tip 15% for service, even if mediocre or outright bad.

You're expected to tip north of 20% for good service.

Sure, in theory this is not strictly mandatory. Socially, if you don't play the game you're a leeching pariah.
So far the only thing that seems to work is genuinely existential external threat.
This is not necessarily legal in the EU.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treat...

"Price discrimination is not allowed"
Tuition is not just used to fund classes, it supports all kinds of campus resources for the student. Tuition dollars are used to pay salaries, it couldn’t be any more real.
What's people's opinion on ExFAT these days? I have a Linux laptop and a Macbook, and have been agonizing over which file system to use for an external hard drive. It looks like ExFAT is the only compatible option; but then people have been complaining how unreliable it is.
Qualcomm is being targeted because they bought Nuvia. In some ways, it's Nuvia being targeted. ARM alleges that Nuvia's architecture license required them to get ARM's approval before transferring their chip designs to another company and that without ARM's approval, all their designs had to be destroyed. Qualcomm bought Nuvia.

Apple and Samsung didn't buy a company that had designed ARM cores with this restriction. Apple bought PA Semi, but they were a PowerPC company before Apple bought them. Samsung has been making its own cores for a long time based on in-house designs. Qualcomm has tried to make its own cores and failed. It bought Nuvia because it failed to make its own cores. ARM alleges that Nuvia's license requires ARM approval for them to transfer their chip designs to another company. Therefore, Qualcomm/Nuvia is targeted by this lawsuit while Apple and Samsung aren't.

If you're ARM, you say that Apple and Samsung played by the rules of their licenses so there's no reason to sue them. If you're ARM, you say that Nuvia agreed it wouldn't sell the designs it made under Nuvia's license from ARM without ARM's approval. Nuvia then did sell the designs made under that license. Nuvia didn't play by the rules of its license, therefore they're getting sued.

When Qualcomm was developing its own internal custom cores, there was no talk of ARM suing Qualcomm - it's only come about because they bought Nuvia to bootstrap their custom cores where they had failed. ARM alleges this isn't allowed by Nuvia's license.
The other side of the coin: Java had, with java.util.Date/Calendar, the basics on board. If your project grew enough to need more than the absolute basic date handling, adding Joda was easy enough. Even so, the Date class provided enough of a lingua franca that other libraries could provide dates and times to their vallers without depending on Joda.

Compare it with Java's logging framework hell. java.util.Logging used to be near-unusable, and the resulting cambrian explosion of logger frameworks continues to this day. Using a library will make you depend on some logging framework. So it is today normal for a Java program to contain 4-5 different logging frameworks, passing messages to each other.
I did the same with a Telegram bot to notify me about long-running jobs finishing on a server.
> Is political gridlock the root of the problem? Help me understand how only one party is responsible.

The GOP doesn't compromise anymore, it's a fact, no?

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/lets-just-say-it-the...

[2] https://www.vox.com/2016/7/18/12210500/diagnosed-dysfunction...

> Interesting you mention Obama. He ran on an anti-war platform, which was fairly out of line with the media and general American politics at the time. That alone was a big reason to vote for him.

> But what did he do? An unprecedented increase in drone attacks. By all measures, Obama let the military industrial complex grow.

I don't care and there was nothing in my comment that led to this segue about Obama. This is purely soapboxing around an issue that wasn't in discussion, thanks anyway.

> How is it propaganda? Are you staying this IS NOT exactly what Russia stated, repeatedly since the early 2000s?

That's exactly the point, you are repeating this which is Russian propaganda. Why should Russia dictate what Ukraine can or cannot do? NATO didn't expand eastwards, countries to the East asked to join NATO. Should NATO say "no, thanks, Russia doesn't allow us"?

You are performing a bizarro form of victim blaming and not seeing an issue with that. Are you subscribed to Mearsheimer's real politik/offensive realism stuff? It really does feel like you are repeating his lines...

Have you forgotten Chechnya? Or Georgia?
I don't think US voters are going to care that US labs are investigated.
Anyone has issues with graphical glitches in DOSBox video capture? It sometimes has the wrong palette, or is just black.
The relation is "it causes me anxiety." There are those for whom any perceived adversity is evidence of a conspiracy, usually aimed at them personally.
>How is a house so cheap in Finland?

Because nobody wants to live outside Helsinki these days. So there's a lot of supply and low demand everywhere else.
Rust users are called Rustaceans.
The most effective kind of abuse is when the abuser has something genuine to offer to convince the other party to stay in an otherwise detrimental relationship.
Yes and no.

Yes, you have a point. Maybe we can explore that some other time?

But in the immediate, we're living the darkside of globalization. It's not even a proper world war and the basics (i.e., food and heat) are being disrupted for millions, if not billions.

China is not an ally of The West. Full stop. It's easy to be a wealthy and comfortable C Level executive at a multi-national corporation and say, "Don't worry about it." The problem is, that belief is naive. It's also something the still rising China is happy to see.
Hadn't heard of this before, but looks like an efficient way to self-host pastebin-level stuff with my friends and family. Thanks for the link, I'm going to try it out!
You are wrong in both your posts, colonialism literally raped every country and stole any wealth that was there to be stolen. Humans, animals, crops, minerals etc.

You should travel around a world a bit especially in affected countries/continents, clearly this enlightening activity evaded you.
If you work in big(or medium) tech you’ve probably been given a list of “say this not that”. Say folks rather than guys. Say blocklist instead of blacklist. Main branch, not master branch. Supposedly it’s to be more inclusive, but I’ve yet to meet an actual minority that feels excluded or offended by such trivialities. They can be rather exasperating too, I’ve been told to say “the candidate” rather than “he” or “she” in post interview round tables to avoid someone accidentally using pronouns the candidate doesn’t prefer.
Combine this with Apprise and you have yourself a nice push to anything service.

https://github.com/caronc/apprise
The County Map of the World
Didn’t Renoise have some sort of Lua interface? In theory it should allow doing what this is doing, and more.
Thinking about what huge sweeping world events happened from 1922 to 2022 and how it affected people around the world… for an ordinary person there’s really no point in making such a spreadsheet. (Well, unless you’re born in one of those filthy-rich elite families like the Rothschilds, who have all the power they need to plan ahead…) I mean, maybe it’s a good idea to plan a few years ahead to survive in a ruthless capitalist society, but other than that I really don’t see the point. Only a few of us are going to buy an actual damn house at this rate nowadays.

I think it’s best to think that (for the majority) our very moment of our life is contingent on the historical forces of the world, and there is no stable-enough historical tendency that we can exploit to calculate out our whole life trajectories.
A Sun-like star orbiting a black hole
I used it recently and really liked the experience specially SDKs.

Support on their discord community is also great.
Bessemer has created a similar roundup/guide: https://www.bvp.com/pricing-course

For devs who need to implement some type of system to support all these pricing models, we recently started working on https://priceops.org
Please read up on the concept of Leveraged Buyouts (LBOs), which were a thing since the 70s and 80s. Private equity LBOs have been a thing precisely because of credit available from banks. Last I checked, PE firms such as KKR are still prosperous, in spite of conducting an LBO of similar scale (RJR Nabisco), after saddling the company with extremely high amounts of debt (for the 80s).

And please don't drive the discussion to tangents and anecdata, even though your analogy is flawed.
Yes, Go maps never shrink. This is good for most use cases in practice.
Because in practice, map entry deletions happen seldom.
And when map entry deletions are needed, users often hope maps don't shrink, to avoid potential later unnecessary memory allocations and entry moves.
For example, I only do map entry deletions in one of my projects,
In the project, I clear all entries of a map and re-use the map to avoid making new allocations. The current design satisfies my need well.

This is more an optimization than a memory leak.

To avoid the kind-of memory leak, just make a new map and discard the old one.
I completely agree.

So I just turn off the video and treat these presentations as podcasts. I find the audio content is informative and doesn't need the visual distraction at all.
> There's no requirement to use a Raspberry Pi.

I know! But trying install it on Linux I did understand that the RPi route effectively "containerizes" the app :) That's what I meant to say by my comment.

> I did successfully get Sonic Pi running in Docker but it wasn't straightforward

You succeeded! Nice work.
I use Paragon's EXT3/4 drivers for macOS. The only problem is it changes the root directory's owner to root. Other than that, it's perfectly usable and performant.

The application registers a proper filesystem driver, so it integrates everywhere, incl. Disk Utility and other tools. So you can use it like any other filesystem. Check, format, mount, partition, etc.
I just wouldn't. I've had more issues with exFAT than anything else. The only real issue with FAT32 is the 4GB file limit. I've resorted to things like FTP or Syncthing to transfer files between different operating systems, particularly if I have files larger than 4GB. Backup software generally uses small file sizes, so that's something where FAT32 works for all systems.
Well, maybe that policy needs to be amended then. You can't have your cake and eat it too.
The bit of the sentance you stripped out was the bit where they emphasised that they were describing a basic and simplified definition because there is actually an entire chapter on what you are talking about - i.e. consumer preferences and different considerations for different models (including "What does the customer perceive it as fair/value when considering SaaS vs perpetual licencing?").

Sometimes you start with overly simplified concepts to help people frame/grasp later ones, i.e. when teaching a child science it's better to teach them that there are 4 fundamental states of matter first, before they later learn that there are 29 known including the Bose–Einstein condensate, Fermionic condensate and Rydberg molecule.
There is built in window tiling in MacOS, it's just not very good. There's also competent third party applications that can tile windows for you that aren't baked into the operating system.

Window tiling on fully DEs on linux are not very good. Gnome, KDE, XFCE, Cinammon don't have very good window tiling, either. They're very basic and tend to mimic Windows. The automatic tiling WMs lack even very basic functionality, like a login manager, a status bar, a clock, or volume controls, so I don't see how that's acceptable when compared to MacOS.
Powerball drawing delayed for security reasons
No it can't. This is why FDE is a thing— the moment you can talk to the disk from another system, you have root.
Ditto. Discord works great for me because it's the one app I actually have installed on across most of my devices (including desktop), and regularly check notifications for.
Nice! I'm using https://patchbay.pub to create something like this.
"gold-standard", lol. Provide a source for that claim.

So far you have provided zero evidence for your statements and yet demand others for them.

Good approach.
> If you’re using one disk/filesystem with multiple operating systems, you are absolutely an outlier, not the general use case.

Well... transferring large amount of data between at least Windows and macOS is pretty common in the media/movie/entertainment business, and add Linux to the mix if you're in a development shop.
@coldtea, agree on the meandering, de-facto for youtube.

Share one or two alt music explainers, maybe in a new submission, though here will do.
Why is it? Or rather what limitations are there to enforced by go compiler that won’t allow someone to implement their own hash map that can free memory with the same generic possibilities, even with the recent introduction of generics?
Seems to be more about data gathering than rules for the accommodation itself.

More centralisation of data is always something I look out for as concerning. In this case, I'm unsure if it's a problem - could indeed be a benefit.
Good question. You learn to distinguish 1 and 2. When proofreading a 15 page brief, I might mark 2 or 3 spaces as single that, when I double check in Word, actually are double.
Ask HN: Do you get new idea(s) soon after each beta release of your app?
And if so, doesn't this mean you should have a lot of beta releases to increase the number of ideas you have for your app?
The easiest way to make a million dollars is to start with two.
Linux support for NTFS is pretty good these days; that's one candidate for it. Another would be if Windows adopted ext4 or btrfs.

The latter seems most likely since it offers interesting user-facing features around snapshotting and integrity.
It's literally a joke piece. Calm the fuck down.
Neat! I built something similar a while ago, to scratch my own itch. It's just using text messages instead of a dedicated app (for good or for worse).

It's funny how similar the domain name is.

https://nudge.sh
https://github.com/geocodio/nudge.sh
it's always fun to use the strings command on binaries just to see if there's humor to be found
Hong Kong became much, much richer under Colonial rule, without a 'Constitution'.

No other nation needed 'school meals' in order to generate wealth, it's a nice program but hard to fathom as a 'root cause' of something.

The Non-Aligned movement? India would have been much richer, much more quickly, if they were to have aligned themselves with the West.

The Green Revolution / Op. Flood - well obviously that's huge, but does having more food equate to prosperity? I mean, wherever populations are exploding, usually it's pretty poor. Though I'm inclined to agree with you.

Trade Liberalization was unequivocally a big deal and FYI Green Revolution was arguably part of that, or at least tech transfer was.

If you throw in the last item, with the vast surpluses available from technology and productivity from richer nations, it amplifies quite a bit.
I can partially echo locate. With eyes closed and a little click I can "see" what shape of room I'm in and detect open windows or doors. It doesn't come up much. I've never thought about trying to train it, now I'm really curious to do so.

On the other hand, I can also smell people's scent trails. This comes up all the time, knowing who's in a room before I walk in, or who recently left it. This can be super annoying, like if someone smells really bad or doesn't brush their teeth. It can provide a big distraction when I'm trying to focus. Places like coffeeshops with big overwhelming smells help with this.

Yesterday at the gym, I walked through a scent trail that was so strong I almost gagged. The main lifting area had two dudes who all smelled terrible, and I could smell a third who'd just left. Thankfully the two dudes moved on after ten minutes, but those ten minutes were rough.

I think this happened because I needed glasses very young but wasn't diagnosed for a year. I was able to keep reading, but wasn't in any sports or anything where it would matter. I think my brain just learned to compensate by paying more attention to my other senses.
https://www.seeingwithsound.com/sonar_glasses.htm
I'm going to be so very angry if this kills Adreno. Making every device use a Mali GPU would set mobile game emulation back half a decade in performance.
Even if we assume you have a point there, are people staying at city A's hotels the ones voting in city A's elections?
Sounds like a change of control type clause. Such clauses are common enough that I‘ve seen some and I‘m not a lawyer. There should be enough case law that Qualcomm needs to come up with really good reasons. The strategy to complicate matters might help against a less Arm‘ed opponent but is not convincing.
It’s a classic reductio ad absurdum which is bizarre by nature. It shows that silencing people for discussing things you personally find upsetting is a slippery slope that leads to absurd or undesirable endpoints.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_absurdum

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope
I love this project. I use these notifications in many of my scripts. You can send push notifications to your phone (iOS/Android) with a simple curl command. Easily one of my favorite open-source projects.
Having just gone through it, what I found surprising was that cats one one hand are less likely to develop cancer than dogs, but also to develop types that are harder to treat and develop much more aggressively.. all of which leads to it being seen as practically untreatable in most cases.
This is really great! I'm going to use it to prioritize my to do list. Thanks for sharing.
Tesla applies for machine-to-machine cellular data service in its electric cars
It's simple: being able to choose is great in the cases when you have preferences but having to make to choose when you don't prefer any option over another (or when the option you prefer comes with some negative aspects like a moral burden, compensating the preferability) is a pain.
UDF.
Reccap: The fastest way to digest presentation videos
Surprised nobody mentioned https://curl.se

and it's author: https://daniel.haxx.se
idk, mentorship, apprenticeship, ojt, postion rotation etc arent enough?
Axiom Verge was written by one person (even the music, in his words "that was the easiest part").
It would presumably be able to detect a massive increase, yes, if by "massive" you mean something like a 10x increase in rate. One could do a power calculation to determine its ability to detect different sizes of effect. Normally you'd do that when planning a study to determine the sample you need, but here they took every available patient in the medical records database they had access to, so they didn't really have a choice of sample size.
Quadratic Sieve – Factoring Fast
You make it sound like these concerns are even remotely symmetrical. GP is describing how (non-obvious) patents have a significant negative effect on everyone creating something potentially patented whereas your example is of patents not perfectly protecting everyone that chooses to participate in the system.
"We need to lower our prices for those Linux folks, you know how broke they are."
I just want to add a plug for the very awesome DBeaver, a cross platform native GUI front end which supports pretty much every major database format.

I use it every day on Windows and Linux for viewing and editing SQLite and PSQL databases. I've also used it to dump and restore tables in a pinch. It supports dumping and importing tables in a multitude of formats, including JSON and plain SQL statements.
That just go to show once more, you can't trust a neural network. They have such unexpected failure modes. This time it is a Go game, the next time it is cancer tumor that is unrecognized because if vaguely reminds the neural network of something else.
NFT royalties on secondary market aren't mandatory
> I mean if they got rid of the popups and nagging to install the mobile app, new would be fine

Sure, but they haven't, and they won't, so it's not. They constantly run A/B tests that include some pretty aggressive variants, too. Many of those completely lock out reading posts until you're signed up or using the app.
What happens if a PDS shuts down? Does its data exist somewhere else so it can be retrieved with the appropriate user keys?
That would only be true if scammers and other professional criminals were not already easily able to obtain stolen CCs and other payment methods. And that's who you're trying to protect against, not the average person.
Doing a loud clap with your palms aligned and as flat as possible produces an adequate sound.
OpenFHE (Fully Homomorphic Encryption)