skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most are DIY, anything that is low wattage can be turned fanless if you buy some parts and build it yourself. But OP was daft with his answer. As someone who doesn't like the Apple ecosystem and only uses PC, I can only admit defeat when it comes to power efficiency. There is no way you could make a true fanless system run as well as Apple's efficient SOCs. PC parts that are as powerful generate a lot more heat and even with the best fanless cases and radiators there is only so much you can do to dissipate heat.
That’s the only thing on the list that applies specifically to human spaceflight. It certainly doesn’t invalidate my point.
US tech giants are threatening to quit the UK
https://nitter.net/realGeorgeHotz/status/1690452184851435520
It only seemed like “the vast majority” because to go against the grain, no matter how right you are, would instantly label you an alt-right grandma killing asshole. You’d probably destroy your reputation and career standing up for what you think is right.

I mean hell, there are people right in this post calling dudes horrible grandma killers for stating rational, logical opinions against “everyone”.
I just want to point out that you haven’t made a good argument for this to be true at all. One person does not make a pyramid scheme. Someone into cooking and teaching could go to culinary school and tell you their dream is to be a culinary instructor. Doesn’t make it a pyramid scheme.

Philosophy has one of the highest average incomes of degrees, because of the number of graduates that go into law and business.
This is exactly my experience. Glad to see I'm not alone, sad to hear that it's so common out there.
This and other 2-pane file managers in general seem to be very popular amongst people from ex-Soviet countries.
Id like to specify that i never stated that people “off themselves” purely from suicide. Drugs, alocohol, suicide, social isolation are all fair gain when combating the strugles of humanity
Have used vim with the same vimrc for c. 20 years, probably will continue for the next 20. What I like about vim is that it just works, and any features I don't need are turned off. My configuration is minimalist, only about 20 lines.
I was thinking of slightly wider adoption, but the proof-of-principle is indeed already here.

Demonstrating that this freedom offers radical new opportunities (the infamous killer apps) is not yet done though.

We need to think outside the confines that locked down devices have forced us to think. Swarms of mobiles acting as both clients and servers are a new unexplored territory.
Biochip could detect multiple viruses, cancers, or toxins in minutes
Not legal advice. You almost certainly need legal advice on this topic.

> DoctorGPT is a Large Language Model that can pass the US Medical Licensing Exam. This is an open-source project with a mission to provide everyone their own private doctor

I can think of the top of my head a number of issues, depending on which country or state you are in. If you are in California U.S.A. for example... Given that this references USMLE (U.S. Medical License Exam) Regardless, a AS IS warranty is in order and HUGE banner that this is not meant to be a doctor in any way shape or form. Which you kind of claim it is. And that is a problem.

[And change the name to not state in any way doctor in there. ]
Firstly arise the performance problem, if one keeps using it comes the data progressive loss, those are the ones at forums talking about high trim data errors.
I think there’s a balance here where you have different harms.

Your concern is about an intellectual ideal of full freedom to utilize a device as you see fit.

That is an ideal that I am philosophically attracted to. But… you have to balance harms when dealing with the public. Security risk management for mobile is difficult and even professional practitioners fail badly at it. A billion little servers with a trillion little bugs are a physical safety risk for thousands of people that they cannot effectively manage.

We live in an era where publishing is easier than it has been since society consisted of a bunch of cavemen in a few small bands. This idea is technically interesting but a bad one.
In the context of the US medical system medical advice is highly regulated. Specifically this seems problematic:

> This is an open-source project with a mission to provide everyone their own private doctor.

Doctors are not just capable of passing the licensing exam, they’re also required to attend school, do a residency, and many other things. They are also personally liable.

Medical devices and software that provides some level of care also have extremely rigorous regulatory controls. Providing a medical service that non compliant is a crime.
> May I ask why?

Because it breaks the universe?

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/24744

https://discourse.nixos.org/t/using-mold-as-linker-prevents-...

And presumably this rattles into glibc vs musl, too.

patchelf is a working hack short term, but what's the long term solution? There is no long term plan as far as I can tell.

> That's not a fair take when the reason for that is a single issue you care about not being fixed fast enough. Nix has merged 41 PRs in the past month alone, so it's not like there hasn't been any progress. The devs are doing the best they can with the resources available.

That's just the most visible to newbies and one of the most popular of the errors. When a Nix tutorial has to go out of it's way to point out the inscrutable error message as well (see: https://fasterthanli.me/series/building-a-rust-service-with-...) and it's still not fixed--well, that speaks volumes.

When flakes can't get either killed, fixed, or stabilized after how long, that speaks volumes.

Nix has more than a few deficiencies. Nix flakes also has a quite a few deficiencies. And the most recent announcement just simply kicks the can down the road.

The problem is that project management doesn't seem to be able to corral things sufficiently to make progress rather than just gaining more problems on a rewrite (flakes and the new command line).

I mean, if a simple error message change can sit open for more than a year, is there really any hope for fixing anything truly substantial?
"Scientific dissident" is just another way of saying "Actual scientist".
Core module installed at Chinese SMR
what about deaf people who need to see faces? Or do we not care about those people. What about small children who need to see faces to properly develop? Or does that not matter. What about people who just think they are uncomfortable for whatever reason? Who are you to force others to wear a mask?
And it's a small town affair in a country without national law enforcement system at this level and statute that any negligence by police is unassailable.
If someone's family name is O'Neill and their name gets sorted to the top of the O section because if the apostrophe does that make it their fault? If they prefer to be sorted correctly they should omit the apostrophe from their name?
Flakes are amazing but have been designated as an unstable or beta feature for I think literally years now, which creates tension between the desire to get them polished and perfect and the desire to have them be the one true official way to do things already.
Yeah, what many are after is proprietary licenses, not open source ones. Any license that prevents the competition Hashicorp and others don't like just isn't an open source (as originally defined) license. As Drew Devault wrote, open source means surrendering your monopoly over commercial exploitation.

https://drewdevault.com/2021/01/20/FOSS-is-to-surrender-your...
This is peak small-town politics.

Also,

> After the council meeting, Newell acknowledged the accuracy of the information and said she understood that coming forward with allegations about it might expose the information rather than preserve its confidentiality.

> The state suspended her license because of a drunken-driving conviction in 2008 and a series of other driving convictions. [...]

lol
I left out the world "[city] center" from my comment. Crime may well be a risk in certain neighborhoods that a visitor need not go to. But walking or cycling across the city center does appear to be safe based on the following:

* Upon arrival at the bus station I ask staff if they can recommend a safe route for me to cycle (I had a touring bike) the several km to near the US border. They say the center is safe, the bad barrios are elsewhere, and it was a bit silly that I would even be worried.

* I ask the first police I see the same question and get the exact same answer.

* I am occasionally passed by lycra-clad locals on expensive bikes. Here and there I see a lot of conspicuous American tourists of the fanny-pack variety walking around, mainly elderly. These are the sort of things that would not be done if people had to fear for their lives.

* I go into an Oxxo for some snacks and ask the clerk about safety. He says it hasn't been a concern in that central area for a long time now.

* I stand in a queue for two hours to cross the border. The people around me in the queue, Mexican and American alike, say safety hasn't been an issue in the city center for a long time now.

That is a difference from a couple of decades ago, when one was warned about even the city center and even in daytime.
>Android and iOS put restrictions on what applications on a phone are able to do, often for arbitrary reasons.

When people complain about how Windows (and for that matter also Linux and BSD, et al.) don't lock their environments down, they should remember it's because both devs and users alike appreciate and respect the freedom to do whatever the hell we want on our computers.

Great power begets great responsibility. Android and iOS place next to no responsibility on the devs and users, but likewise also none of the power.
It's getting a bit more coverage at least. Here's a (soft paywalled) link to a commentary about the incident in the Kansas City newspaper: https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/readers-opinion/guest-com...
Feel free to ping me when the charges are filed.
You can also use it with Tailscale (or other VPN) to make it reachable to other hosts in the tailnet.
Cruise blames Outside Lands for driverless car traffic fiasco in San Francisco
It doesn’t even matter what the death counts were. No lives were saved by flattening the curve (assuming we even managed to do that, which is very questionable). The whole intent was to spread them out over time to avoid overwhelming healthcare. And once that was proven to not be a concern, as per all the unused field hospitals closing down, it was time to resume normal life.

The idea that by hunkering away at home we were somehow saving lives was insane.
possibly you are very young or not from the usa

assuming the newspaper's allegations are correct, in the best plausible case, her family sues the city government for wrongful death, qualified immunity shields the thugs, the family wins the case and gets awarded a large amount of money that the government has to pay, which raises taxes on the people living in the area in order to pay it

there is essentially no chance that the district attorney's office will prosecute crooked cops; those crooked cops are their closest collaborators when they are doing what they do 99% of the time, which is prosecuting poor people who don't work for the government. the prosecution of derek chauvin was no more a matter of business as usual than the prosecution of julian assange
Then why don’t you tell us about them bother instead of sounding like a shill?
No, they sidestepped the main point about integrity. You don't get to tar your opposition with the actions of a few nutcases.

The "many prominent and credible scientists [who] did support the lab leak hypothesis" faced merciless censoring & blacklisting for it.
Sometimes it goes the other way around. New people hired from bigger company, advocating for solutions that are known to work if painful to start, opposed by "old guard" who finds nothing bad in their hundreds of SSH windows with root logins into machines and where the "technical debt" is actually reaching the point where it will result in losing important clients through a legal statute impacting said technical debt
You want to trust a text generator with a known tendency to hallucinate?
All this because someone leaked the paper a report about a local restaurateur getting a dui while driving without a license? A report that the paper went to the police about after deciding not to publish it.

None of these police should ever be allowed power over another human being ever again. They can muck stables for the rest of their days.
Coool! Would be nice to have an option to send commands to an LLM and show the results to the "user"! :D
It sure makes it easy for me to travel, so yes, it's innovative enough for me and likely for all their other customers too.
It’s non-stop uncanny valley.
Anyone that calls project veritas 'journalism' has a screw loose.
Project Veritas is a fringe extremist propaganda outfit which has directly participated in multiple criminal conspiracies, and has never produced anything even vaguely resembling journalism. Totally different kind of situation.
Why do you say Annika Smethurst is far-right?

I don't see anything particularly telling here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annika_Smethurst

She seems to have made a name for herself exposing the corruption of a few Liberal Party politicians. The Liberal Party of Australia is right-wing, contrary to what Americans might expect.
The statistics show that most people can’t handle a motor vehicle safely.
That's not true...at all. There are amplification techniques which work in JS and wasm that amplify a cache eviction into an over 1s delta [1]. Trying to restrict timing as a mitigation has been known to be ineffective since 2019, a bunch of people at Google who worked on the mitigation in Chromium wrote a paper [2] saying as much. Site isolation is the chosen mitigation because it actually works.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hx6IVymJ8ZM

[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1902.05178.pdf
I created Willow, which uses the Espressif ESP BOX:

https://github.com/toverainc/willow
since I just claimed I read them so you don't have to:

they had a major scandal of salespeople misreporting revenue.

and then the usual head-in-the-sand attitude of companies who get imprisoned by their success.

Being in San Antonio probably didn't help, either.
Oh yeah in that case it'd be a problem. There might be a way around that but that case definitely isn't ideal. albeit you could probably sparse-checkout your repo to avoid that if you don't need all of it.

definitely not ideal and I agree that until lazy file mapping, content addressed derivations, and file deduplication get implemented that the UX will be rough in some cases.
Asked myself the same thing. These examples are also federal agencies that did the raiding, which typically have a higher standard as there are way more optics. Not the same as local politics like this story.
Hmm, lets put that approach to the test? Is flutter 'popular'? There are other popular alternatives for mobile apps. Is one or two years being "the most loved" on surveys sufficient to decide its "growing quickly"?
The Fremont bridge should stay up. But the approaches will collapse making it unusable. The Tilikum and Sellwood bridge are the only new ones designed to survive. They have started working on replacing the Burnside bridge. The lift and draw bridges would be destroyed.
Are the “heavy” ice engines heavier than the li-ion battery packs for electrics?
There are so many other factors at play in that test. Total platform power of the different devices and all the different implementation details of the SoCs apart from the core choice. Different nodes at different fabs, for example.

Silly to think it invalidates anything said in TFA.
twitch.tv integration between viewers and the game the streamer is playing. Adult streamers with remote-controlled toys linked to viewer interactions (tipping, e.g.).
There IS no alternative, and the scientists have the responsibility to keep the public's trust. Which they failed.
No, the newspaper was investigating Chief of Police Gideon Cody's sexual misconduct, and the identities of the accusers were on one of the seized computers.

Source: https://thehandbasket.substack.com/p/a-conversation-with-the...
Maybe you start from the premise that you cannot control or contain a highly infectious respiratory virus? Maybe you do a cost-benefit analysis?

Too bad doing cost/benefit was impossible because lockdowns were never tested or proven before being used to the scale we used them. Yet we still did them despite oodles of sound, solid logic suggesting the costs would be astronomical.

That alone should have been a clue that we never should have done what we did. Especially given we already had pandemic plans… even ones created by “experts!!!” Funny they explicitly said to not do literally every single thing we did. But oh well… only covid mattered. Screw everything else.
I'm not sure survivorship bias applies when the topic of discussion is, literally, all people who have survived beyond a certain age. How else are we to make age-based observations?
Those that turned off their brains and need to hear this message won’t, sadly.
> German prosecutors raid far-right AfD's headquarters

AfD is a far, far right political party, not journalists. They've been raided for various things apparently, one being the overthrow of the government.

https://www.dw.com/en/germanys-far-right-afd-and-the-reichsb...
A programmer is simply a database of past projects, information they’ve read, and programming knowledge.

They take in requirements, perform coding, analyse output, repeat.
Not even true if you watch the video. The 8+ gen 1 is clearly the most efficient SoC according to their tests.
> In the meantime, we have labor shortages that could certainly be addressed by more legal immigration

The US has over 300 million people. Surely the problem is employers not paying enough money, than a shortage of workers.
Excerpt:

So the technique could allow doctors to detect viral infections without first having to amplify the genetic material from a patient, [..] making it possible to detect in minutes not just whether a particular virus is present, but how intense the infection is. [..] Current tests can also do this, but they normally take several hours to amplify the genetic material and quantify the results.
hmm, interesting, the first part sounds like garden-variety corruption

what do you mean about the attitude tho
It's so cool how much stuff you can get done with just stock HTML.
Are you asserting we should have done what China did?
I'd expect his lawyers to sue the department and for it to be settled with $$.

That happens all the time when the police do something stupid to families with access to good attorneys.
That digit order is an interesting choice to bring out more structure. The downside is the registers and RST instructions get weirdly permuted. (By the way, your link is broken because the closing parenthesis gets appended; I recommend a space before it.)

My suspicion is that Intel's manuals used hex because octal was kind of obsolete by that point.
That is an extra helping of pedantic.

>"all men are created equal", "to ... secure these rights".

People are equal, and have equal rights.

>"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed,"

Note, this is about forming a government, not an economic system. The problem at hand is the economic system can corrupt the government.
Slackliner takes death-defying stroll in the sky, over 600 ft above Qatar
Nix doesn't do network, PID or filesystem isolation.

That's a feature. I don't normally want any of those.
> even if the land and materials were free, it now still costs $2-300k to put up a modern home

Where do you live that the legal labor costs that much and how big or bespoke of a house are we talking? You can build a new home for 300k in a lot of places with the land included.
> Account migration does not move over your posts. All of my posts stayed on my old account.

> Account migration does move over your followers

Some serious design blunders. Is this fixable like the other issues like invisible replies or is a forever limitation of the system ?
Those must be some flexible toes!
Most simply, you could start from the view that is the basis of English common law - that which is not explicitly forbidden is allowed. Your rights are not given, they exist prior to law, it is only for law to help define them for the purpose of upholding them.

Hence, freedom is the default position, the default human right. What needs to be justified is the restriction, not the freedom. Without good justification the restriction should be removed. An example of unjustifiable restriction is "criminals may use it", as:

a) your freedom should not be impinged on by the actions of others, especially malicious ones, and

b) you are presumed innocent (the second, perhaps only in order of mention here, great principle of English law, if not culture. One that is sadly being undermined).
There was some discussion of APX on HN a couple of weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36853166#
That’s saying the quiet part out loud—i.e. that the point of mass immigration is to keep wages and thus prices low.
OK. Let's see if the British 78 'My Giggling Typist' is available on 'authorised streaming services'?
> The poorest parts of Mexico are very poor, unfortunately a very unequal country

By this definition, the USA are a third world country then.
Homicide by inducement of stress? That'd be a hard sell.
Has anyone ever encountered a real world scenario where you reached <h6>?
Have you tried htmx?
All mobile traffic is proxied today, anything inbound on a normal plan will get flagged if it’s at all disruptive.

I had some experience getting yelled at by a carrier for something like this. If your “server” is mobile, they get testy.
> Document mishandling sometimes resulted in essentially nothing (Clinton, Biden) and sometimes warrants and raids (Trump).

Apples and oranges. Trump got raided because he refused to cooperate with the document investigators. And the only way to do that was to get warrants.
Most of these aren't widely used because they were quaint attempts at solving problems that no longer exist, could be better solved with CSS (as the author concedes with <small>), and very much depend on browser implementation.

I was excited when <details> and <summary> landed in all evergreen browsers for example, but just to get the content to slide open (guiding the user) instead of pop open requires JS (the best implementations I've seen use WAAPI), Safari adds a proprietary pseudo element, etc.
If a native Chinese speaker said that person speaks like a native, then I believe them. However I don't believe it's possible for a non fluent speaker to make that determination.

I think we're on the same page with regards to whether a non native speaker can reach native levels. It can happen with a lot of work. But time and immersion alone doesn't do it, I've already said I've seen cases where that didn't work and some where it did.
While Red Hat may have started Fedora, and does draw from it when building RHEL, it is a community-led distribution through and through. At this point boycotting Fedora because you don't want to support Red Hat is about as sensible as boycotting Debian because you don't want to support Canonical.
The two big parties in UK are terrible when it comes to privacy. For one reason or another they want the population to be recorded at all times, both online and offline. I guess it makes it easy to deal with any opponents, by blackmailing them using data collected by government agencies (which are all headed by people that went to the same schools as the politians).