skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think with proper terms this would be a good launchpad for tested and tried businesses to transition into worker owned cooperatives, which I think would be a noble endeavor.

As it's set up currently it reads more or less like a tribute system, which is pretty trashy - it draws a line in the sand where they're effectively minimizing risk to themselves and slowly foisting responsibility onto others in exchange for a quasipermanent deal. I'm curious as to how the "ownership" works, as well, I'm sure there are caveats written in that secure the stake of Teamshares.
Whether it was clear to you or that OP specifically was asking about the GPU, you shouldn't be so confident in universals like this. In this case, it turns out to be basically false in that the driver for the GPU is closed source:

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/512232/stm32...
How is this better than `platform`, a library available in python by default?
It can be entirely pro car to be against giant vehicles that make the roads more dangerous for everyone else and park across multiple spaces because they don't care about anyone other than themselves.
You can run your own reverse engineered implementation of their cloud: https://ddvk.github.io/rmfakecloud/
Yes! And the bay areas transit system is one of the biggest jokes in the country.

I am getting so incredibly jaded at pretty much every single thing the us systems do.

It’s a joke.

-

And I don’t think the Bay Area is going to be a walkable smart city any time in the near future.
> They won't exceed speed limits.

Uhh, about that...

> Tesla allows self-driving cars to break speed limit, again

- https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jan/16/tesla-all...
Gender/sex are still on the table tho?
"This venture-backed started" is reasonable, saying "Teamshares" instead isn't actually informative because (presumably) no one has heard of them.
Lawmakers Question If Wyoming Is Too Lax with Shell Corporations
No we don't have to accept that. Experimentation belongs in a laboratory, and all these companies can afford to build private, controlled environments, they just don't want to spend the money.

The time to find out your car does not stop for emergency vehicles, is not during an emergency. Yet here we are
> Data doesn't physically exist.

Data cannot be transmitted or stored but via physical phenomena.

> If you're in Mexico (or, for that matter, Africa, or outer space) with a radio transmitter, you can transmit a signal into the US.

And such broadcasts are very much not protected from government monitoring.
Where do you see k-CAS?

If, by control of allocation you mean doing something like RCU or its garbage-collected equivalent, sure, if it’s reasonable in your environment, go for it. But seqlocks and their variants produce no garbage and can be extremely efficient in appropriate contexts.

(The Linux vDSO, for example, cannot usefully participate in GC or RCU. seqlocks it is.)
Why would they? Like, that’s what laws are for, they have enough money to employ full time lawyers just for helping debt repayment enforcements through court.
This also creates a self-enforcing effect: When the SUVs climb high enough in the sales statistics, they start out-crowding the other cars at the dealerships. A few years ago there was a larger diversity of car models - nowadays it seems to be mostly SUVs that are available. Gone are more sensible sized coupés and MPVs.
We have the technology we have, there is no conspiracy to keep e-ink down other than a conspiracy of dunces.
Most accidents have human drivers, shouldn't they protest those if they're so concerned?
People prefer invidual vehicles because they are much more convenient and comfortable.

People use mass transit because it's cheaper or because the circumstances make individual vehicles very inconvenient (e.g. not parking space and terrible traffic), not because they prefer it.
At least it doesn't say "Bay Area land" anymore.

Solano County is way the f&ck out. And land comes with carrying costs, i.e. property taxes. No one who wants a big, quick return on investment (looking at you, VC's) is going to buy it.
That is exactly my point. But my other point is that keeping things simple (what is /dev/shm? I thought /dev is already a synthetic FS?) helps avoid the problem in the first place.
Some of their stuff is open source[0], others, like the UI, are not.

0. https://github.com/reMarkable
The US is an outlier, though. You could very well correlate the iPhone market share with the overall higher cost-of-living. In pretty much every other country worldwide (particularly the less-banked ones) that equation looks a lot different.
Ok, the df one works, so--assuming the mount ones work (I haven't checked)--I guess you are up to 2/3 and so "the majority": touché ;P. The lsblk one though isn't even close... I'm not sure whether you are trying to cover this with your parenthetical that the functionality isn't the same, but then I don't get why you are trying to slip it in that list.

The basic/key functionality of lsblk is that it shows me all the things that look like disks; which, to me, shouldn't include all of these squashfs mounts, but--very very critically--includes disks that haven't been mounted, as the whole point is that we are looking at block devices, not mount points, or we would be using mount instead of lsblk.

Another important feature of lsblk is how it then takes those block devices and builds them into a tree, showing me how the various layers of--again: potentially as yet unmounted--block devices are "built": I can see that this device isn't in a filesystem, but is being used by an md array which is then used by a bcache or (conversely) that this filesystem isn't just some opaque bcache but is a cache of an md array of some set of specific disks.

The findmnt command you provided thereby simply doesn't seem to do anything related to lsblk; again: you said it wasn't functionally the same... but then what are you trying to show me? I will note your findmnt version also doesn't even succeed in filtering all of the loopback disks, much less all of the random mount trash... 7:0 is just the first /dev/loop, but I have a giant pile of them (due to the stupidly slow and wasteful way Ubuntu insists on using squashfs). I don't think -S even supports something akin to filtering '7:*'?

(FWIW, I do thank you for at least causing me to think about my lsblk usage, as I usually hated how the tree was to-me inverted and I was going to say I'd love to have a tool which didn't do that... but after decades of using lsblk I finally looked at --help and it turns out I can use -s to get the output I actually want, so I am amazingly happy! findmnt definitely isn't a useful alternative, enough.)
A year or two ago, I remember HiDPI still being a hassle.
They take a 30% or greater hit the second you take them out of the packaging, and even more after a newer version is released. Consumer electronics are not an appreciating asset. You will never be able to pay off the original debt by selling it.
Physics is nowhere near experimenting with such things. Metaphysics has a rather interesting belief that electrons are the smallest 3d particles and look like inflow sinks, positrons are correspondingly outflow sinks, and the flow is made of much smaller 4d particles, that are, upon closer inspection, appear to be similarly made of combining tiny inflows and outflows of 5d particles and so on.
This project is a good example to show people that lisp is nothing to be scared of. I find this project's code to be very readable.
> ...from farmers for several times more than the market value [emphasis mine] and become the biggest landowners in Solano county, an area 60 miles north-west of San Francisco. The land bought by the firm encircles Travis air force base in Fairfield, a city of about 120,000 residents and home to the Anheuser-Busch Co brewery and the Jelly Belly jelly bean factory.

Wikipedia notes: "Travis Air Force Base handles more cargo and passenger traffic through its airport than any other military air terminal in the United States." So don't expect any "quiet / remote / idyllic" vibes. And a couple quick searches reveal some major soil & groundwater contamination issues at the AFB.

Well...it'll likely be interesting. The article says ~zilch about the ideals of the "SV elites" involved. And notes that they'll probably face a very long, tough slog - through skeptical locals, NIMBYs, regulations, and red tape - before they can actually build much anything.
I have a feeling this is some dependency the dev created that's breaking their framework's rendering of the content.

I have Firefox loaded with all the ad and privacy blockers installed for this reason when I do tests and code reviews. It reveals a lot of inadvertent dependencies and bugs that devs are unaware of.
I was saying it wasn't just some "journos on Twitter".
Ready Worker One: Is VR the missing piece in your work-from-home setup?
The headline would feel less like clickbait if it omitted "this": "Venture-backed startup has...". The word "this" in a headline has become strongly associated with low-effort articles that try to draw you in by being simultaneously provocative and non-informative.
Once they lose control by selling 80% to the employees, they no longer have that power though, right?
But Netflix isn’t one of the “very large platforms” identified.

Not sure when the DSA will impact smaller platforms but you won’t see it for some while.
> I've fucked with Gentoo and Arch for so long that sometimes I just want a break from it all. No dependency hell, no bugs, esoteric stack traces, nor popups, advertisements, notifications, nor distractions.

OT, but FYI... I have all that on NixOS. Things install and run reliably and configurations stick reliably, all declaratively. It feels like "the final distro hop" for me.

1) Getting back to known-good from any fucking-with that breaks something is 1 rollback away.

2) It's still Nix wizardry to do something as relatively simple as set up a systemd background process that gongs on the hour (I actually made this work, but it broke recently and I don't know why yet because 2-year-old-son). This actually discourages "distracted hacking" while making you work for the changes you definitely want, which ends up being a nice compromise.

FWIW, I've been the most productive on this Linux distro of all the ones I've tried (Ubuntu, ElementaryOS, Pop_OS, Manjaro, Arch).
Give it to the poor.
More space to expand

Cities are expensive and not building enough housing

People move further out due to cost
There are additional exceptions short of a declared emergency, but rarely invoked. So in practice I agree this is unlikely to happen with e-ink displays. But for legal nerds I'll elaborate anyway.

Some exceptions are obviously inapplicable here, e.g. special rules for plant varieties [1] and nuclear energy [2]. The one most likely to apply to e-ink displays is that, under the Bayh-Dole act, if an invention was funded by government grants, and the patent holder fails to make it widely available, the government has so-called "march-in rights" to license it to third parties themselves. However this has never been successfully used. Wikipedia summarizes: "Though this right is, in theory, quite powerful, it has not proven so in terms of its practical application" [3].

[1] Perhaps because it's controversial to allow plant varieties to be patented in the first place, the statute for them has an explicit compulsory license clause (see the last subsection): https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/7/chapter-57/subchap...

[2] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/2183

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayh%E2%80%93Dole_Act#Petition...
The article's author seems to have tried to find penalties, but came up empty.

> Compared to other BNPL schemes, this writer hasn’t found anything about late payment fees, debt collection, or charges that kick in upon non-payment of a scheduled amount.

I did 45 seconds of research and found Apple's official confirmation:

> Apple Pay Later doesn't charge any fees or interest, even if your loan account goes past due.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213543
I suspect it will be 100% private, including the streets, etc, like a mall. So they can kick people out for homelessness, trespassing and such. DW did an interesting doc on gated communities -- huge amount of Marseille is gated off.
URL w/ timestamp: https://youtu.be/0KMlDzaths8?t=1759
Ask HN: Why are AMD GPUs doing better in gaming segment
Here on HN its almost taken for granted that Nvidia's dominance in data center segment is because of CUDA framework (and possibly better gpus too).

Why is amd doing so much better, relatively, in gaming segment?

Is it because game development doesn't use CUDA?

Feel free to let me know if my premise itself is wrong.
> Yeah, from PS2 to now is a much bigger difference.

Maybe in terms of development, as you suggest, but definitely not in terms of player experience. For example, I'm able to play and enjoy games from the PS2 (and even the PS1), but games from the 2600 are essentially unplayable. I have a lot of nostalgia for computers and games from the 80s but I realize now that it's for the late 80s, around the time of the SNES.

Sometimes I think that 1990-1995 was peak computing, in terms of "the computer as a feeling". 25MHz single core, 1MB RAM, 100MB HDD, 9600 bps modem, 320x200 256 colors--you could get a lot done and yet every byte and cycle were precious and it was all understandable by a single person. If consumer hardware had stalled out there, we'd still be flying high, albeit with a text-only internet. Software would be more stable and there would be incentive to optimize and improve instead of amass and churn. In fact the only things I'd change in that list to make it simpler would be SSD instead of floppy/HDD and packet-switched internet instead of modem.

Don't get me wrong, as a consumer I would want to stall out a bit later, closer to 1GHz, 1GB RAM, 16GB SSD, 1Mbps always-on network, 1024x768 true color; but by that point the hardware is complicated enough that the software becomes unwieldy, too much for one person to grok fully, and the craft is lost to waste and bloat. For example, with 320x200x8, there's a certain magic of having byte-addressable video memory laid out in a way that directly corresponds to the screen pixels. You can still get evocative images but you have to care about each pixel. With 1024x768x24 you can waste 90% of the resources and be 'good enough'.
Apple's BNPL just splits the cost over X months charged to you, I believe.

Many of the other 0% interest over 24 months hit you with all the accumulated interest at 30% if you don't pay off in full in that 24 months.
I don't know much about this project, or about JVMs in general. But could this run Minecraft? :)
I have no idea what “late” technology means.

And not delivering AGI yet is a problem?

What are these broad technology schedule based criticisms founded on?

I really want to understand this viewpoint!

Hopefully not the over-optimism of anyone who uses optimistic timelines as a motivational force. That’s not real data. Or a suitable benchmark for human progress.
I was running memtest recently on my brand new 13900 with DDR5-6000 and the stock performance is 20 GB/s. Overclocking from motherboard stock setting of 4ghz to 6ghz still only meets me 25 GB/s.

Is it the 38 GB/s for DDR5-4800 in the article hypothetical, my motherboard / CPU is a bottleneck somehow, or that memtest86 bundled with my motherboard isn’t capable of calculating bandwidth correctly for my system?
You speak as if criminals don’t already exist; as if it isn’t currently possible to rob a house, or someone on the street, or a car stopped at traffic lights.

If someone wants to commit a robbery there are already plenty of ways they can do it. I fail to see how autonomous vehicles would increase the rate of crime.
The goal of AVs is to undermine high-density public transportation in favor of privately owned low-density transportation. The approach is to beta-test murder-capable robots amid unwilling living humans. That will neither reduce traffic nor make pedestrians safer.

Counterpoint: pedestrians may be made safer by blockading the roads with unwitting AVs.
The actual data:

> That water will contain about 190 becquerels of tritium per litre, below the World Health Organisation drinking water limit of 10,000 becquerels per litre, according to Tepco.

Google tells me regular seawater is 14 Bq/l.

Anyone with physics knowledge want to do the journalist's actual job and chime in? 10x worse than average sounds bad but 50x better than safe sounds good. What's the actual effect here? Is the tritium itself the problem (vs. I'm assuming, usually potassium)?
Interesting. Though I'm curious why infinity was even a consideration in the first place.

That part I don't know. Maybe just because it's geeky, and the original Mac team was certainly that; even the ones involved in its physical design.
If you have the discipline to pay off your Affirm loan every two weeks why can't you do the same with your credit card bill? In the latter case you are actually building credit history, getting consumer protection and earning points/miles.

Or if you really want to build better financial habits why even take loans every two weeks?
Exploring Specializations in Product Management
Do you truly think algorithmic virality is a reliable indicator of what’s real?
People do like that software but nobody wants to work on an iPad. They would much prefer use it with a Wacom or Xenselabs device.
if you look at the sys admin side, im only excited about long old stable software, not the new stuff. but for technology as in ebikes and things that make my life better, im all for it. A good one was the wii, if i was in a nursing home or an old man and you showed me that thing i would be super excited. Ebikes allow old people to ride bikes again. So two sides of it, improving my life yes, managing systems - keep it stable for me please.
Rainy season SEA/EA.
Well yes, and many do! Most cities now have vision zero movements in part because of this.
It's in Portuguese, though:

http://alquerubim.blogspot.com/2016/11/o-caos-imposto-pela-o...
Mug shot of Donald Trump, how the Wikipedia article was done
I’m not sure having a board comprised without industry experts is a good idea.
It is Bay Area. Solano County is one of the 9 "Bay Area" counties.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Bay_Area
Theory (IANAL) - the conspiracy was the secrecy. If the final (say) 20% of the farmers had known, they would have been able to hold out for 10X their lands' previous market value. Or more.
That phrasing is wrong in the article. The firm is suing the farmers, as you intuited. https://www.agdaily.com/news/mysterious-company-sues-farmers...

> A mystery company that has been buying up farmland around Travis Air Force Base in California in recent years is now suing the farmers it bought the land from, accusing them of conspiring to inflate the value of their properties.

> Lots of questions and speculation are floating around about the buyer, Flannery Associates, which has invested close to $1 billion to buy more than 50,000 acres farmland in the Jepson Prairie and Montezuma Hills area of Solano County. According to numerous reports, the company is filing suit for at least $510 million against the farmers.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/some-california-lan...

> A lawsuit accusing a group of California landowners of conspiring to inflate the price of their land by hundreds of millions of dollars will "drastically expand" the reach of federal antitrust law if it is not dismissed, attorneys for the property holders told a U.S. judge.

> In a filing in Sacramento federal court, lawyers for the landowners in northern California on Friday urged U.S. District Judge Troy Nunley to reject "speculative" and "vague" allegations from agricultural land buyer Flannery Associates.

> Flannery, seeking more than $510 million in damages for alleged price-fixing, in May sued various family land trusts and estates over the sale of properties in the Jepson Prairie and Montezuma Hills area of Solano County between San Francisco and Sacramento.
I figured it wasn't you :), anyway cheers buddy!
I mean you could just use public transport?

I lived in a small village 40 minutes from a big city half my life. There are buses going every 30 minutes each way between around 06:00 and 20:00. They cost under 1 USD per trip. Lots of people use them - kids going to schools, people commuting for work, grandmas who don't have driving licence. I probably used them over 1000 times through my life.

That city isn't even that big - 350 000 people. And the buses are profitable. Why can't cities over million people afford public transport is beyond me.

BTW notice how old people who can't drive still might want to go to a cinema/theater/doctor/whatever without asking their family or paying for a taxi. It's a huge benefit to everybody that these buses are available. I doubt you can get AV profitable transporting 1 person where buses transport 10-20 people.
In general, I think supporting local workflows is important for providing a good developer experience as well as maintaining a single source of truth (although I know being a purist about this is impossible when what we're doing is managing cloud environments!). So I think that it's an important option. Additionally, when you perform the encryption locally, you don't have to think so much about transmitting the cleartext secret to whatever server/program does the encryption, so that's nice.

But cloud-stored secrets are often an exception to single-source-of-truth and the preference for local workflows anyway, and some teams reasonably prefer other workflows. And a network boundary might be a natural place to put some secret sauce for a company like yours, or even just to give users the option of plugging into a centrally managed, shared environment— even if what is running on the remote end is self-hosted and source-available or even open-source.
Heavier vehicles are dangerous to everybody around them, particularly vulnerable people like children and the elderly. Because of that, it would make sense to disincentivize their use.

Here are some ideas:

- Safety standards should prioritize the safety of people outside the vehicle, as they are the ones forced to suffer it, unlike the person who made the purchase.

- Require a commercial driving license for pickup trucks.

- Tax private vehicles proportionally to the amount they damage the road. I.e. stop subsidizing their road maintenance.

- Make electric vehicle subsidies inversely proportional to their weight. I.e. incentivize e-bikes, disincentivize SUVs.
Once cars can drive themselves, parking lots no longer need to surround businesses since everyone will have a free valet that can drop you off and park your car in a distant lot. The parking lot surrounding the business can be redeveloped into more commercial or residential space. Ironically, self-driving cars may make commercial areas denser and more walkable.

The parking lots for self-driving vehicles can also be significantly more dense than lots for normal vehicles. Current parking lots must reserve half the overall lot for aisles, since every car must be able to leave without any other vehicle moving. A parking lot for autonomous vehicles won't be limited by that restriction and can achieve a higher utilization of the space by filling the aisles with more vehicles.

However, some people will probably decide to commute much longer distances when they no longer need to drive themselves and residential areas will probably end up sprawling even more than they do already.