skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the cost of operating a $20k drone probably isn't the drone itself. Think transportation, maintenance, crew training, caring, and feeding, development, etc.
This uses switch abuse to handle short and long arguments in one place:

...
else if (ARG_LONG("option")) case 'o': {
} ...

The idea was to leave all the decisions to the library user, so there are no automatic help pages and error messages. The library essentially just gives you a new language primitive to work with.

Example usage (also included in the file):

// assumes argv and argc exist

ARG_BEGIN {
if (0) {
case 'a': a = 1; ARG_FLAG(); break;
case 'b': b = 1; ARG_FLAG(); break;
case 'c': c = 1; ARG_FLAG(); break;
case '\0': readstdin = 1; break;
} else if (ARG_LONG("reverse")) case 'r': {
reverse = 1;
ARG_FLAG();
} else if (ARG_LONG("input")) case 'i': {
input = ARG_VAL();
} else if (ARG_LONG("output")) case 'o': {
output = ARG_VAL();
} else if (ARG_LONG("help")) case 'h': case '?': {
printf("Usage: %s [OPTION...] [STRING...]\n", argv0);
puts("Example usage of arg.h\n");
puts("Options:");
puts(" -a, set a to true");
puts(" -b, set a to true");
puts(" -c, set a to true");
puts(" -r, --reverse set reverse to true");
puts(" -i, --input=STR set input string to STR");
puts(" -o, --output=STR set output string to STR");
puts(" -h, --help display this help and exit");
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
} else { default:
fprintf(stderr,
"%s: invalid option '%s'\n"
"Try '%s --help' for more information.\n",
argv0, *argv, argv0);
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
} ARG_END;

// argv and argc now hold the non-option arguments
Not very. And the second you arrest a Chinese exec involved with that, China will arrest some of your citizens and await your call for the exchange.

Even more fun when the US gets another country to do the arresting dirty work.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/meng-wanzhou-us-court-1.618...
Amazon cuts more jobs; CEO blames stock price
This move gives me hope that by the time an EV is practical in my corner of the world it'll be less annoying, too : )
It's very much how most privacy laws work.

According to Revue's platform privacy policy[0], Revue processes subscriber emails as a data processor. Each newsletter publisher owns the email addresses of their respective audiences. Revue would have a legal obligation to make those email addresses available to the newsletter publishers until the shutdown date.

[0]: https://www.getrevue.co/privacy/platform?locale=en
But if you chose to incorporate and run a company in the US as YC requires, and participate in their program, you'd be "public" regardless, in various forms.
This is the point of left IMO: to collectively develop the power to corrupt things in favor of workers. This was the point of Tammany Hall. Some Irish immigrant off the boat in 1890 was not a Democrat because he believed in liberalism, but because his ward healer got his brother a job in the sanitation department. When organized labor is strong, they can get Democrats to pass pro-labor policies. The point of all political economy is to corrupt the system of money and power in your personal favor (including your friends, people with similar class interests, your family, etc.). Sometimes that means "anti-corruption" but it's simply a bad idea (pointless, stupid, naive) to point out that some official is corrupt if they are doing what you want them to instead of what someone else does.
Cars are a great way to show you've become wealthy until everyone has one and suddenly driving isn't as pleasant. The developing world (vague terminology there, though - would somewhere like Bangkok count?) tends to have mediocre transport and no infrastructure to stop drivers from killing people riding bikes or walking.
It helps that batteries have literally two orders of magnitude greater range than an old school flywheel.
Studying the genetic basis for various characteristics is not eugenics, anymore than studying the atom is building a nuclear weapon. Abuse of knowledge should be controlled, but banning the pursuit of knowledge itself?

That's just intentionally crippling our own understanding of the world, for fear that we might not like what we discover. That's hardly an unprecedented behavior, to say the least, but the cultures that have gone that direction are probably not the sort we might want to emulate.
What should worry GM investors even more is that GM has made EV goals over the past 7 years that they have failed to meet by a long shot. AND today they are still claiming that they will sell more EVs than Tesla in 2025 AND all of their profit comes from ICE cars/trucks today.

It is totally valid to criticize musk for not delivering a full self driving car on when he said he would, but that hasn't put the profitability of the company at risk. If GM cannot deliver a volume Car at a profit in a world where ICE is illegal what is going to happen?
I disagree. The law can only mandate salaries during noncompete periods. It cannot mandate bonuses or stock grants, both of which can be significant.

And as an employee, I prefer that noncompete has no effect. Even if I were paid during noncompete period, I would be outcompeted by other people who are working rather than being idle. It would set my career back.
NDAs are just one axis when considering employment that has no upsides but the downsides are not necessarily bad enough for people who need work to consider them.

They’re just not useful and themselves an arbitrary restriction of employment that has no place in a a free market.
It's also trying to drive much too fast for the conditions and its veering all over the road until the driver takes over.
moving from spinning rust to SSD was a huge improvement in day to day life. i still see lag (on my very fast machines) opening programs or loading data on my laptop that would be highly improved by doubling the speed of the hard drive. and i’m not even counting compiling or things that we might do that is different than other users.
I agree with the notion of ridding noncompetes entirely. Former employers should be limited to bringing cases against former employees who actually take something of legal value-i.e. trade secret misappropriation claims which require a higher standard of proof, as opposed to the broad restrictions that noncompetes impose on employees.
For a technical crowd (possibly your target?), ID always makes you think of an id, an identifier; so not a good contraction for "IDentification".
How to Achieve Operational Compliance in Production–Without Code Changes
This was my path to SQLite. I used Berkeley DB which worked fine for me until it didn't. I also had to massage everything into a KV model which meant I had to implement search logic.

SQLite was a nice local DB but gave me all the capability of SQL. I reduced the boilerplate I had to write in my code and I had a SQL front end I could use on my data stores.
Here is TI fab map https://www.ti.com/content/dam/ticom/images/themes/facilitie... https://www.ti.com/about-ti/company/ti-at-a-glance.html for example

Onsemi have a bunch of locations everywhere https://www.onsemi.com/company/about-onsemi/locations

Hemisphere and ublox aren't even making chips in first place, they are making modules out of other people's chips

Now of course company having factory in china (or just buying capacity there) doesn't mean that particular chip was made in china but article doesn't really give much details about the chips aside from shitty picture of one (that is just generic MCU with some DSP IIRC)
> I don't understand why people think this is a bad thing except unless they think children should be watching porn?

Because it's invasive, ripe for abuse, and contrary to our basic values as a nation.
Time to get into energy storage? The profits available for smoothing supply and demand are going to be huge, especially when the alternative is gas peaker plants.
This should be a feature available for any text document. The existing iOS text-to-speech is almost barely adequate, but not really.
The issue is that you have path dependence in what gets built and the resulting constituencies.

When everyone already drives cars (the US), there’s significant opposition to investment in other types of infrastructure/built in support for investments in car infrastructure. Whereas there are plenty of cities around the global where such constituencies exist for other modes.
I get that github wants to distance itself from images of possibly-underage women (even if it's anime style and generated by an AI), but I've definetly felt the Streisand effect here.

I've never went far enough into the Wiki to even notice that this is a feature supported WebUI and Stable Diffusion, now thanks to github forcing the removal of the links in the most dramatic way possible I've scrolled through a significant portion of the links.
While it's indeed true that the top two threads' root comments are sceptical, replies to them, and further threads, present counter-arguments — one could easily come away from reading the HN discussion thinking that there's something to this paper. (And indeed, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34261645)
I don’t see what the big deal is. You could order a whole reel of voltage regulators off digikey and they’d fit in a backpack. There’s no way to stop the movement of low level ICs around the world no matter who/where they were produced. It would be like trying prevent Iran from getting a hold of American nails.
Your article says nothing about the nature of the surveillance. It does not in any way dispute my previous comments.
Show HN: Vim online editor using WebAssembly, storing files using IndexedDB
https://youtube.com/@TheArtofCodeIsCool has been my favourite so far, and he focuses on writing shaders. This seems like the next logical step thank you for sharing!
That makes sense. I imagined cores stacked on top of cores for some reason. Stacking cache does seem simpler.
In some cases the total comp is less than 50% salary. Might be fine for some quant PhD to go from $1M to $250k, but if this "workaround" to enforcing non-competes becomes more popular and spreads to different fields you could see positions that go from (say) $80k + benefits to $40k without, with furlough enforced for a year. That would be devastating for a family with children.
> Any car behaving differently to a human driver is outright dangerous.

Any traffic participant (of any type) behaving sufficiently differently than the fat part of the bell curve for the situation (traffic, weather, location, vehicle type, time of day, etc) they are in is dangerous because they violate the expectations of all other road participants have for them. Other road participants need to be able to make reliable enough and accurate enough predictions of future state for things to work properly. This holds regardless of human or computer.
I understand perfectly what it means. You're continuing to try to paint any objection as an unfounded fear of an extremely rare event given the assumption that there is no mismanagement or corruption or lying, and to paint any scepticism about non-existent gen IV reactors as unfounded fear of them failing in the exact same ways.

Without specifying which non-existent design you are vaguely gesturing at, the objection cannot be made more concrete. One concern will be 'addressed' with a half lie about one technology, which then isn't allowed to come up when talking about a completely different technology where the half lie doesn't apply.

Gen III+ reactors have many many failure modes that 'can't happen' but require assumptiona and defense in depth princies that are regularly violated. MOX is a complete lie, especially with regard to Pu240 and Pu241 or meaningfully solving fuel shortages. There is nowhere near enough fuel for large scale expansion of them.

Molten salt reactors skate on the edge of prompt criticality and there's no process for cleaning the salt. They also leak constantly.

Sodium cooled Uranium breeders operate on the certainty of emitting more fission products into the ocean (or the Techa river) than fukushima did during reprocessing. Primary coolant leaks are also on fire in addition to being radioactive. They also catch fire constantly and skate on the edge of prompt criticality if used in breeding mode.

Neither has a strategy for dealing with the primary coolant after a plant is done or shuts early other than making the public pay to look after it for 50 years then putting it in a hole. Neither actually helps reduce Pu240 or Pu241 meaningfully. Neither can breed enough fuel to maintin a significant fleet of burner reactors.

HTGRs have yet to manifest and either no-one outside of the boys club will be allowed to make fuel for them or they will produce an order of magnitude more waste. The claims about having '3x' the fuel efficiency are based on 6x as much U235, so they actually run out of fuel twice as fast.

The lies about the rest of the fuel cycle are too numerous to summarize.
Just automate the watching process too, and get ChatGPT to summarise the content. Even better if you can let it watch with you, give it feedback, and tune it over time so it can make a value call on shows and save you the effort - "yeah I watched that, so you don't have to, you'll hate it".
(/s, but I imagine it won't be in a year or two or with a skilled coder).
Why the Twitter files are in fact a big deal
"You certainly don't move to Manhattan just because it's walkable."

depends on the person. People might move there because of the "vibe" or "excitement" and that tends to go hand in hand with places you can walk.

If it counts I emigrated in large part to be somewhere nicer to walk, but I am unusual. Not unique, though! Jason Slaughter (of NotJustBikes) moved to Amsterdam from Canada explicitly for its urban design.
Wired was really good around ~2008, who i responsible for that massive pile of shi* that it is today?
Tesla has a far better debt position, has far, far larger growth and is already making far more money then Ford. Not to mention the battery manufacture, super charger network and so on and so on.

Saying that Tesla is a 'fraction of production' is just an incredibly ignorant analysis of a company.
?950x chips in particular are binned that way, the first die is an "Epyc"-grade bin, the second die is a bin good enough for ?800x (or, if sold as 6 cores, both of the ?900x cores).

AMD binning independently works of functioning cores; having all 8 cores working does not mean it magically bins higher. AMD has not commented publicly on this, but it is generally believed there are two Epyc bins (one for high perf, one for low voltage, both exceptional quality), one high quality Ryzen bin, and one low quality bin.

?950x contains one Epyc quality + one high quality; x models contain high quality dies (in addition to being binned for broken cores in 6 core-based models independent of clock speed binning), non-x using lower quality dies. Threadrippers are bin-selected similarly to ?950xs.

All 6 core Zen 2 chips that were sold were 3+3, never 4+2/2+4.

The only exception to the above binning is a single 4 core non-APU Zen 2 existed, using the very few dies where an entire CCX was dead in the CCD, but the other CCX worked. This also mean half the L3 was dead (as the L3 was split per CCX, and wasn't CCD wide). With Zen 3 and 4, this chip can't exist as they are single CCX (all 8 cores) per CCD.

Die binning, however, isn't magical. ?800x record-setting overclocks are only a smidgen behind record-setting ?590x per-chiplet overclocks.
Well you get the funding before you do the experiment and thus before you know whether it's going to disagree with existing research. If you have the results before you do the experiment, you're not doing science.
It was more meant as a joke than a "trick question" calling them out as a "hypocrite". No need to infer nefarious intentions on my part.

That said, swearing by a particular "course of action" and thinking it superior to other approaches is a "value" in my opinion.
I had a Saab 93 estate (station wagon, for the benefit of non-UK residents) with this feature and loved it. I'd often use it and then also dial the brightness all the way down. Really helped to reduce visual fatigue when driving at night.
- two cargo bikes, each ridden by each adult

- layers, and canopies for aforementioned e-bikes

- train

Of course, speaking in the ideal. Just because the car has been the only option for so long doesn't mean it's replacement has to replace every trip either.
I want to build my DYO usb keyboard, that including 64bits RISC-V assembly coding of the keyboard firmware.

I have been lurking on the Ox64 for while but I need a few more green lights:

- Is the boot rom enough to fully init the SOC? Aka, I don't need to run extra code I would need to include in my keyboard firmware on the sdcard.

- The hardware programming manual misses the USB2 controller with its DMA programming. Even with some SDK example, you would need the hardware programming manual to understand properly how all that works.

- I want to run my keyboard firmware directly from the sdcard slot, and that directly on the 64bits risc-v core, possible? (no 32bits risc-v core).
We ship brand new parts to China too. No need for recycled parts.
Real title: Cargo Cult Quantum Factoring
Susan Kare, Iconic Designer
It's an opinion and an open-ended discussion topic. I have my opinion, and you apparently have yours.

Are you expecting a link to a scientific study proving it, or what?
I mean if the goal is to read logs the default color scheme looks pretty bad, why there are so many colors in the example?

For example the http 403/404 is red but it does not stand out. Also why a 404 would be red in the first place.
Unlike a lot of problems, odors are easy to fix.
> how many more dollars are "appropriate" to be in the economy now?

We don’t know. We know money shortages are bad. But quantifying where excess liquidity occurs is unsolved [1]. (We see a variety of optima that defy simple explanation [2].)

More solvable: targeting price levels and central bank balance sheet [3].

[1] https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/scpwps/ecbwp696.pdf

[2] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/FM.LBL.BMNY.GD.ZS?end=2...

[3] https://advisors.vanguard.com/insights/article/thefedsplanto...
Babashka has saved me a lot of time. I actually think it is the quickest and easiest way to get started learning Clojure, to a point. No startup time didn't seem like a big deal for my workflow until I got instant startup time when running script, and starting repls -- The kind of repl where you can inspect and act on anything in your program.

Babashka tasks is fantastic too! Multi-threaded, simple, and very few surprises.
What's up with the war on Hyperlinks. Can't post them anywhere anymore. Reddit has a whitelist of a handful sites, everything else will get removed. Twitter will not allow a lot of either. Can't put links in dating profiles. Web sucks so much these days. Arbitrary rules, made by people who need something to enforce.
The economics don't work out. Why would you avoid something as trivial as board routing, as cheap as $2 per gigabyte DRAM, and as performance-enhancing as having gigabytes of main memory, just to use a 128 MB on-die (or on-package) SRAM (at a price of ~$500/GB?)?

The main distinction between application processors that can run Linux and microcontrollers that use onboard RAM (and often Flash) is that the former have an MMU. It's attractive to imagine that your SBC might only need something as simple as a DIP-packaged Atmega for an Arduino, and I can imagine a system-on-module - actually, saying that, I think several exist, ex. this i.MX6 device with a 148-pin quad-flat "SOM" with 512 MB of DDR3L and 512 MB of Flash:

https://www.seeedstudio.com/NPi-i-MX6ULL-Dev-Board-Industria...

Whether you consider that Seeed branded metallic QFP (which obviously contains discrete DRAM, Flash, and an iMX6) to be a single package, while a comparably-sized piece of FR4 with a BGA package for each of the application processor, DRAM, and Flash on mezzanine or Compute-module style SODIMM edge connectors would not satisfy your desire for an embedded Linux processor with less routing complexity, I don't know. They build SOMs for people who don't want to pay for 8 layers and BGA fanout all the time.

I don't think there are enough applications for embedded systems that need 128M of onboard SRAM that won't support the power budget, size, complexity, and cost of a few GB of DRAM.
Is this a rare occasion of a CEO actually taking responsibility?
You have the right to parent your kids any way you want, but I want to gently say that if you have a gay kid, this isn't going to make a difference. I knew I was gay (or at least same sex attracted) when I was 5 or 6. And one reason I knew this is that 80+% of movies I watched ended in male + female romances and I didn't get why I didn't like that, so I started searching online. Which is to say if you have a gay kid and are clearly 'don't want to talk about gay things', your kids might end up going to other adults which is not good.

If you do want to avoid all the Pride stuff/gay characters (I mean I'm gay and I agree it's annoying and wish they'd cool it in kid's media) can you VPN or set your location to somewhere that censors the content? China or the Middle East, etc. Usually that's why it's such a small part in Disney productions; they cut it for other countries.
Not really, SBF was caught in a lot of hype himself -- he was trying to get included on the Twitter deal as well, and the FTX balance sheet showed $43 million of TWTR stock near the acquisition, though Musk claims the offer was rejected.

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/elon-musk-calls-report-s...
For what it's worth, Usada Pekora is a vtuber (a streamer who presents themselves as a mocapped anime/cartoon/3D avatar) who is never implied to be underage. Not that I'm defending whatever Automatic1111 does.
IMO the primary concern at an office like that is having access to patient data and then enticing them to go elsewhere. If the person wants to go work elsewhere, totally fine. The concern is trying to take customers or other staff with them.

I know somebody that happened to. Company opened a branch office and one of the senior staff rented an office around the corner, took half the staff and patients. Stuck them with multi year lease agreements, after the business already bore the entire startup cost of paying people while building up a patient load, marketing, etc.

I understand the opposition to draconian non-competes but there’s a flip side of this to protect an investment that is very valid.
>If you leave the shop you can't work within 30 miles

I know one person who worked in sales and was banned from selling in an entire region of the country. She was completely open about this when being recruited by another employer. That new employer appeared completely willing to work around the non-compete clause to bring her onboard.

That was, until she was actually hired and she was almost immediately pressured to sell throughout the forbidden area. When she said she was willing to, but only if the new employer would sign an agreement to cover any of her associated legal fees, they eventually backed off on the demands.

These situations always seem to push the risk to the employee to the benefit of the employer.
As someone that did watch porn as a minor (no distinction between child/teenager from the state) with an internet connection. Nothing harmful about it, people usually try to convince you that it is. it's not true.
Often times you are not informed about non-compete until your first day of work unless you know to explicitly ask about it. They have you over the barrel at that point.

I once took a job at a design service company. Asked about any non-competes and invention stuff. Said there wasn't any verbally. I get there and they have this draconian non-compete that you can't work for any other design services, start your own design service, or work for any of their clients for five years.