skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will be interesting to see if the violations here are fast-tracked or treated the same as the petty theft that happens all day long in SF.
I think the jump from 1->2 ppl telling me it's the greatest cafe ever is a bigger jump than the jump from 0->1. Thus I think it would be more like a logarithmic curve.
People love Apple because it makes very high quality hardware, and its software is generally very reliable. They don't really like that you can't configure things. They just put up with it.

There's a whole industry of little apps that let you fix things about MacOS that doesn't really exist on Windows. Rectangle, Karabiner Elements, SteerMouse, SteerMouse, etc.

Gnome copies the worst things about MacOS.
I don't believe that number, wind is essentially second hand solar power and insolation is orders of magnitude larger than what we need. Do you have a source?
I've never given D a fair shake before, so my opinion of it is very weakly held, but up until now I've always thought of it as C++ with even more piles of crap bolted on. Reading the examples here makes me think that I was wrong and that I should give it a real try, because this looks like a sufficiently elegant language that I would actually want to use.
Samsung's initial 4nm yield was said to be particularly bad.

> It is being reported that Samsung Foundry’s yields for 4nm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chips are very low at just 35%.

https://www.sammobile.com/news/samsung-foundry-4nm-yield-sna...
More specifically, power is Torque x Omega (rotational speed) for a rotational system

So yes, faster means more power. Torque is limited by the generator and how much power is "being pulled" from it. (which is a bad description but there you go)
Near me (East of England) there seems to be no end of offers of free pallets from building and manufacturing trades - posts on local groups or adverts for as many pallets as you can take away. I was tempted to get some for a project, but the time to break them down put me off.
Yes, I like Iosevka Aile a lot. And it's free! So worth a try.

https://chris.printf.net/iosevka-aile.png

https://typeof.net/Iosevka/
Another sqlite-based high level library that positively surprised me: https://dataset.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
> I always hear "Norway is a capitalist country" when their economy is primarily in the hands of the state, more than for example Venezuela.

Can you please provide some sources backing up your claim? What metric did you use?

The metrics that I would use, like the Index of Economic Freedom by The Heritage Foundation, seem to contradict your claim.

The fact that the state owns some companies in key industrial sectors and has stakes in others does not mean that the country's economy is primarily in the hands of the state.
> Schools couldn't possibly teach the entirety of human history from every perspective.

Schools could at least start by explaining there is always two sides to every argument though, instead of being forced stealth propaganda down the throats of impressionable minds.
Same can be said for actual web on desktop.

The fact is they have a device that connects to the internet, shifting the goalposts in the argument does not make that less true.
I've always suspected that 'Reader' and 'Writer' were names borrowed from Oberon since that's one of the influences that contributed to early Go design:

https://github.com/Project-Oberon/Source-Code/blob/cf7f6a6cd...

Please enjoy this microdose of historical trivia even though it doesn't answer the question of why those names were chosen (when designing Oberon).
Would they still be less addicted to sugar if we replaced it with artificial sweeteners? Is the addiction to the sugar molecule or to sweetness?
One of the pre-conditions of the theorem is that the domain and codomain are the same. So that's one way to satisfy the theorem. But it's not really intuitive. If you gently swirl a bottle of water, somewhere in the bottle, some water molecule did not move. It's not necessarily in the center of anything. The fixed point could be anywhere. The theorem is about existence only, not construction.

(I am not a professional mathematician, I might also be wrong.)
Subtitles are a great way to keep me engaged with TV content. When there’s none, my eyes are usually on TV station logos and other annoying distractions which make it hard to concentrate on what I’m actually watching (so I usually get bored and give up) - at the same time they allow me to keep the volume at an acceptable level. The only problem with subtitles is that some TV stations don’t do them properly. They should take some clues from the BBC or Danish TV, who have perfected subtitling, in regarding to font choice, size of black bars and timing the subs to the dialogue.
* deleted
Vagaries of law, double entendres, its quite common, when considering things like LiFi which can be used to access and be part of the internet. It alkso gives away their subconscious intent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li-Fi
I agree that I perhaps poorly framed my comment earlier. By reflective, I think I was really thinking of a cyclical relationship. Where lack of transportation compounds inequality, I also believe that inequality is at the very least, co cyclical with poor infrastructure due to a lower interest in collective investment in that infrastructure and greater private control in development.

An example of such would be Atlanta, where public transit investments have been sparse due to wealthier areas of the metro having little interest in funding transit. Many wealthier residents live suburban developments that are highly car dependent. As the article points with walking, many wealthier areas opt to avoid transit access, many residential areas do without sidewalks and follow a land use pattern that (effectively) cuts the neighborhood off from pedestrian access
I'd highly recommend The Evolution of Trust, by Nicky Case. It puts some of these ideas into an interactive framework in the context of game theory.

It shows how interactions between these different kinds of people play out given different population distributions.

https://ncase.me/trust/
masks dont have the actual shape, but shapes accounting for wave interference patterns that will end up producing the final shape when EUV light passes through. I believe the process of comming up with the correct intereference pattern takes weeks of supercomputing.
I urge you to "figure out" 5633557 in base 9.

Guess what? You'll first need to manually* derive the approximate "multiplication tables" (for individual digits), only then you'll be able to multiply multi-digit numbers.
So, the way you phrased it made me believe that this "openpilot" software is unaffiliated with Comma.ai. But they are, in fact, the owners and maintainers of the openpilot repo and link directly to it on their website.
I've noticed that it's much easier for me to understand what's happening on a small TV. As television sets have grown I've found it more difficult to understand dialogue. Perhaps it's because as the TVs grew the output became "boomier", and I just don't like that and it bothers me to turn the volume up too much. Contrast this with older, smaller TVs, the sound had less bass, and was easier for me to turn up without becoming uncomfortable.
It only applies when you're mapping a space onto itself (plus a couple other qualifications), so you have to put the glass back in the same place.

I think of it as a generalization of the intermediate value theorem - some things are going left, some things are going right, one thing must be sitting still in between.
Countries are having huge costs, financial and societal, by having people with diabetes, obesity and dental decay. The concern is not with Bob bringing a banana on a bike ride.
I'd imagine the anti-tampering clause (it's a felony!) of the Clean Air Act is one reason.
This is a very interesting angle on a trade off that I (as an American) have not considered and be interested to read about.
> I really wish cars had two different horn

I really wish cars didn't have horns. Or that horns would be louder inside than outside for drivers to "feel" it accordingly.

99% of the honks I hear are useless to prevent any incoming danger (too late, honking to say "hi", honking to express displeasure...)

I've used the horn once in the last 10 years, and I shouldn't have.
If China can't get their hands on EUV, E-Beam seems a logical step for them to develop anyway.
Btw, streaming services like Netflix and Disney+ suck at subtitling in languages other than English, because they don’t match the audio but are a different translation. If you want to learn Spanish by watching Spanish dubs with subs on those services, you’re screwed. (If you need correct Spanish subs, you need to watch the ad-infested Spanish Disney channel instead)
I 100% guarantee you SpaceX didn’t realize “oh wow it turns out Starlink is great for military applications. Wow we never realized that!”

SpaceX makes tons of money off of military contracts and this is totally something they would have seen coming miles away
It does seem magical.

The one thing I can answer is that multi-patterning does not shine light through two masks simultaneously. Instead, it consists of multiple separate steps.

I think for the rest, the point is that light arriving on the waver is not a binary thing, but due to refraction and self-interference light arrives in variable intensities. So within difficult constraints, this allows you to control the area in which the intensity is below our above certain thresholds. I assume that if you then manage to control the chemistry just right, you can then produce features that are smaller than the wavelength of the light -- under severe constraints of what shapes you can produce. You definitely do not get to produce an arbitrary bitmap of sub-wavelength pixel size.
rather common thou, as it should be.

i.e. there absolutely cannot be any obligation to subscribe to the ideology of either team eddison or team westinghouse in order to make use of a light switch.
Ask HN: Have you heard of COSS? (Commercial open source software)
Most American snacks and drinks taste sickeningly sweet. The right thing to do is throw them in the bin.

Eat and drink real stuff instead, with no sugar added. Even an orange joice is naturally extremely sweet.
Tobacco isn't a model organism at all. Solacea genomes only really got sorted in the late 2010s. Its worth pointing out if you could do something in Tobacco you could have done it in Tomato or Potato, you know those crops that dont kill people globally but sustain them. Arabidopsis thaliana (a type of cress) is the small plant model organism, not because it's biologically significant, but because it had a tiny diploid genome that could be mapped early and it's easy to grow quickly in a lab and seeds fast.
WEI is for controlling what software runs in the stack, from the bootloader upwards. Traditional secure boot gives assurances up to the kernel. WEI will extend it up to the browser. So more layers of the stack are secured from unauthorized modifications.
Kid stuff is a lot bulkier in the US, from what I’ve seen.

We fit into a Ford Focus station wagon what my sister-in-law in Texas perceived herself to need a Tahoe for (instead of her “little” Mazda CX-5). Our neighbors with two kids tend to be station wagon owners, too. Another has a Toyota Proace, which is an amazing amount of cargo capacity but still plays nicer with regular cars and non-car traffic because it’s originally a sedan underneath (the Peugeot 306, I believe).

I sometimes have to waste 15 minutes or so organizing the car when some new piece comes into the puzzle, true. We’re also a bit more deliberate about when we actually use the car - keeping another set of kid stuff at Oma and Opa’s makes the train a lot easier, and is far less expensive than owning a larger vehicle.

But this all requires a bit of planning and deprioritizing our immediate convenience.
From Comma's website:

"Meet the
comma 3X
The comma 3X is custom hardware designed to live in your car, and purpose built to run openpilot. The comma 3X has three beautiful HDR cameras, two cameras to watch the road and one night-vision camera to see inside the car.
"
Shaking a container is a good example I think, assuming the glass is convex.

Shaking has to be continuous, the particles move quickly and erratically, but they trace continuous paths.
There is little supported evidence that aspartame causes any meaningful insulin response.
> I've yet to see an Apple user who doesn't install brew as a first step before doing anything with their computer.

Most Apple users don't even know what brew is, and I'd be willing to bet that most devs using Macs don't install it either.

Anyway, the larger point that gnome can't succeed because it doesn't offer "choice" is nonsense.
Is it like JasperAI but dedicated to Technical Writers?
What about team collaboration around MD editing?
Also, comment out all `SAVE` to disable snapshotting so you can use the full machine RAM. Otherwise, you have to limit Redis to 50% RAM usage because Redis duplicates the dataset in memory when saving to disk, wasting half the machine's RAM. If you go over 50% RAM usage with snapshotting enabled you risk triggering bgsave error.

Finally, check out Redis-compatible alternatives that don't require the data set to fit in RAM. [0]

0: https://github.com/ideawu/ssdb
I thought libreboot applied to rejoin GNU project long time ago. I remember reading it on /r/reddit. What happened afterwards?

https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/66tpiy/proposal_for_...
Time for mention of the rhubarb triangle... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhubarb_Triangle

From the Wikipedia article...

The Rhubarb Triangle is a 9-square-mile (23 km2) area of West Yorkshire, England between Wakefield, Morley, and Rothwell famous for producing early forced rhubarb. It includes Kirkhamgate, East Ardsley, Stanley, Lofthouse and Carlton. The Rhubarb Triangle was originally much bigger, covering an area between Leeds, Bradford and Wakefield. From the 1900s to 1930s, the rhubarb industry expanded and at its peak covered an area of about 30 square miles (78 km2).
I don't understand the frackas about a library that reboots your computer being free or not....
Don't forget sequels to hypes from the eighties.
More like putting on the new wheels but forgetting to put enough pressure in them.
> take away people's choice to name their reading lists anything they want

perhaps that curation of the choices is the value proposition of the product.
I mean, first of all, that was not an actual cease-and-desist letter. It was a fairly gentle reminder that she doesn’t have the right to use their mark. And they were right about that and she was wrong to do it even if she tried to immediately clarify by saying “just kidding it’s unofficial.”

Also, with “supporters” like her, who needs enemies?

But hey, as an outsider, I enjoy watching the petty mudslinging back and forth, so carry on, folks.
The wiring for the CAN bus can be made to be accessible from the outside of the car with a bit of force, which means that's all a thief needs to do to steal your car. Yank a headlight out until the wiring harness comes with it, making the CAN bus accessible, install the car stealing modchip onto the bus, unlock the doors, get inside, start the engine, and drive off.

https://www.autoblog.com/amp/2023/04/18/vehicle-headlight-ca...
Well, that one hurts a bit. I think I got the domain name for close to 6 years now. Been paying ever since. Oh i got the hosting as well, been paying for that for 3 years at least.

If only I ever got to finishing it. Though my version looks more like stackoverflow where people can upvote edits of functions.
good question, was also wondering.

then again, it's called the wave-lenght, not the wave-width
Anxiety among children is the new pandemic
This isn't the same formula, but the concept is a bit reminiscent of https://steamdb.info/blog/steamdb-rating/
This is called electron beam writing, and is done routinely in research settings and to write the lithography masks, but does usually not have the required throughput for a production line. The upside of mask-based lithography is that all structures are exposed at once.
You are right, they are not informing you during the buy process on their website but there is a tutorial you have to follow interactively, which makes a 100% sure you understand the risks and limitations. It is not like Tesla at all.
Education is an odd profession. Where people feel because they have had an education they are qualified to determine best practice. It is as if having an operation makes one feel as they understand the best practice in heart surgery. Teachers spend years studying teaching practice, always read the research on best practices, spend all day working in education settings. Yet people often dismiss their methods and demand change based on often misremembered anecdotes of their own youth over half a century beforehand and pride in their children. I wouldn't be shocked if a vast majority of parents thought their kids were above average, which isn't a bad thing, but sometimes professionals know what they are doing.
sounds legit, any sources?
Of course, and I admire that, but its therefore not a good example of a city where cars, pedestrians and bikes coexist (because its not meant to be one)
I detest how the event is always portrayed as "either nuke two cities, or launch a complete invasion of Japan." At no point are other options considers, such as nuking another target or a start of peace talks rather than only an acceptance of a vague "unconditional surrender."
(Mostly) Non-technical background of LK-99 Room-temperature superconduct
I didn't mean to say that they are not the owners, but that those two items (Comma devices and the software) are two different things.

Yes - Comma owns that repository and there are instructions on how to put the software on Comma devices. But then also lots of commits are from authors not affiliated with Comma and my understanding is that quite a few users of that software aren't actually using the official repository, but various forks maintained by third parties.
It's actually by weight, not by volume.

As a fun note, by calories, aspartame would be infinitely sweeter than sugar, since it has 0 calories.
Accurate on the behavioural description but pretty much an alternative to "nerd" and whether it's endearing or not depends on context. Agree it's not remotely hostile here.
They ship worldwide. Have bought 2 devices already within the EU. Was no issue at all besides import tax.
In a nutshell: When open source meets SaaS :)

COSS is relatively new. But it's one of the most interesting business models with a lot more upside.

If it sounds something you might want to know more about: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36924196>

[It's a Show HN post]
> Just

whenever i hear this word in relation to product design, it simply means the person hasn't thought through the entire problem.
Because they'll get the bug reports. It's very annoying having a bunch of "unofficial" releases floating around for a project one maintains.
> For a summary of changes in Emacs 29.1, see the etc/NEWS file in the
tarball; you can view it from Emacs by typing 'C-h n', or by clicking
Help->Emacs News from the menu bar.

That's useful.
You are right, but Facebook practices ageism and wants young developers.

That's why many code bases are a mess because everything is dictated by almost teenagers (500 per code base ...) who rewrite everything daily.
I love when this happens tbh, but it is rather rare. Often I can tell that a paper was rejected for dumb reasons and that gives me a good signal to actually read it.
any tipps for centrifuge related youtuber content?
"and purpose built to run openpilot" would be the main issue here. Everything else is also required by a regular dashcam. The legal question here would be (and I don't know that answer to that) if someone distributing a hardware device that's optimized for a particular functionality without shipping that functionality, would be liable when users manually add that functionality to the device.
We are ridiculously far from physical limits in our current artificial computers (both theoretical [1], and practical [2]). For more technical details see Jim Keller: [3] [4] [5].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limits_of_computation

[2] The ~12 watts computer inside each living human adult skull (and perhaps each eukaryote cell [6]) is still the state-of-the-art, for quite some time.

[3] 2021, Jim Keller: The Secret to Moore's Law, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x17jIKQf9hE

[4] 2019, Jim Keller: Moore’s Law is Not Dead, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIG9ztQw2Gc

[5] 2023, Change w/ Jim Keller, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzgyksS5pX8

[6] Our computers aren't yet able of polycomputation, where the computation topology, data, and functions depend on the observer, instead of computation in a passive implementation, once done forever set in s̶t̶o̶n̶e̶ silicon, 2023, Michael Levin, Agency, Attractors, & Observer-Dependent Computation in Biology & Beyond, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whZRH7IGAq0
It's been my worry that at some point Google will force DRM on YouTube and I won't be able to backup interesting channels, but I didn't expect Google will put DRM on majority of websites. Last week Google granted itself rights to scrape all the internet for its AI, but doesn't us to do it.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/7/5/23784257/google-ai-bard-pr...
Ah, so “if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear”, essentially.

When they suddenly do know you exist, for example because you started protesting about human rights, or climate change, or excessive governmental investigatory powers, or whatever, suddenly someone can show on your doorstep saying “Well well well, what have we got here then” and sucking their teeth.

Your argument isn’t only ill informed, it’s actively dangerous. Shame.
I don't seem able to do anything on iOS beyond rotating the viewport and using the chat.

And according to the people in chat no one has any idea what's going on.
because it’s not about fingerprinting or even identity, it’s about forcing the browser to not run code like adblock or code that scrapes their treasured data they amassed for AI use

Google knows well enough that their solution does not attest humans - it attests machines which may or may not be used by humans.

The web is already full of vietnamese click farms of physical android devices with real accounts, their narrative is about misdirection
I do a lot of my work outside and I have to re-apply sunscreen every few hours. I get sunburnt every single day even if I wear a hat and extensive face covering.
Because it means that browsers can try to implement features that resist fingerprinting without hurting legitimate use cases of the web.
Seeing innovations like these warms me up and sweetens my day.
I stopped going to the cinema because no subs.
1909 - 1972 UK was a global superpower.

1972 - 2023 UK is powerless and poor.

I don't like 99% tax rates, correlation is not causation, but the decline is real.
> Bonus if you can do some kind of video steganography to transfer the data and have a 'real' call.

What you are suggesting would bring the proposed UK Online Safety Bill (OSB) into operation, and by virtue of the encoding/stenography means that GCHQ govt code crackers will be involved in what would be classed Police matters, not govt regulator aka OfCom matters, despite the UK govt suggesting its just a function of the regulator. The OSB also reads like it will extend beyond borders, simply on the grounds that it could be used in the UK.
GameOver(lay): Vulnerabilities in Ubuntu affect 40% of Ubuntu cloud workloads
These happen a lot. Reality doesn't quite work like we think it does.
In that case someone found it and sold it to Gizmodo who tore it down and wrote an article about it. https://gizmodo.com/how-apple-lost-the-iphone-4-5520438
Both of those things are also bad.
Home Office backs facial recognition technology to curb shoplifting