skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Apple is quite well known for kneecapping hardware with terrible thermal solutions

But that was my entire point (root thread comment.)

It's not that Apple was taking existing Intel CPUs and designing bad thermal solutions around them. It's that Apple was designing hardware first, three years in advance of production; showing that hardware design and its thermal envelope to Intel; and then asking Intel to align their own mobile CPU roadmap, to produce mobile chips for Apple that would work well within said thermal envelope.

And then Intel was coming back 2.5 years later, at hardware integration time, with... basically their desktop chips but with more sleep states. No efficiency cores, no lower base-clocks, no power-draw-lowering IP cores (e.g. acceleration of video-codecs), no anything that we today would expect "a good mobile CPU" to be based around. Not even in the Atom.

Apple already knew exactly what they wanted in a mobile CPU — they built them themselves, for their phones. They likely tried to tell Intel at various points exactly what features of their iPhone SoCs they wanted Intel to "borrow" into the mobile chips they were making. But Intel just couldn't do it — at least, not at the time. (It took Intel until 2022 to put out a CPU with E-cores.)
It is just a culture difference basically.
It's hard to figure the importance of #3. As just a home DIYer, I would generally think transporting 4x8 sheet goods would be critical.

But I happily move sheet goods with a trailer now, towed by a light SUV. Even not having much truck experience, I'd say it's easier to load/unload than a truck (can you fork things from the side out of a standard pickup bed?). So if I wanted a truck for more towing capacity, the sheet goods thing wouldn't really matter as I could always use the trailer.

But I also think a lot of contractors tow enclosed trailers that keep all their tools and whatnot, so perhaps they're back to wanting larger trucks for times when they need one or two sheet goods easily (for larger quantities they'll often use delivery. I love those three wheeled rough terrain forklifts)

I'd think I'm solidly in the target market for something like a kei truck, but they don't have much appeal for me. Little towing capacity. Poor crash standards means they wouldn't be good for the case of driving a medium highway distance to pick up something off craigslist. Perhaps if one with a dump bed fell into my lap.
$1 per page is hardly to cover the costs ,this single case to access just so far would come to $3000! Alameda Superior court also charges for every query!.

SF court just a county over is able to this for free.

I am not saying there are no costs , but whatever costs they just be charged to the litigators in civil or the government in criminal once not to the public every time
Their customers are not going to run an Nvidia fork, because the vast majority of applications only compile on very specific Linux configurations to begin with. This would effectively cede the market to CPUs or AMD.
Its time to move away from windows.

We need Nvidia to fully support Linux.
Chickens are incredibly dirty animals. The limit switches would probably be fouled (fowled?) pretty quickly.

Commercial versions of this can measure motor load (via current), but still require manual calibration. I wonder if they thought they could get away with manual calibration, but couldn’t make it reliable.

I think these people are the market leaders:

https://www.chickenguard.com/

Note that the commercial version latches the door shut, so raccoons can’t open it from the bottom (they would have to learn to pull the string, and then also stick a hind leg or something in the bottom to wedge it open after the string was released).

The new 2023 model replaces the string with what appears to be a high tolerance gear system. That auto-calibrates once, then remembers the set points.
Maybe this site has the data as open source: https://www.hydrosheds.org/products
The article is light on details about how much the fees will change and how often similar fee changes occur. Visa and Mastercard previously announced a fee increase in 2020 [1] that was delayed due to the pandemic and eventually implemented in April 2022 [2].

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/another-challenge-for-small-bus...

[2]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/visa-mastercard-prepare-to-rais...
I'd say for that specific example (confirming President's official speeches), regular public/private key systems signed by official key published by the White House would work even better.

As GP said, you are trying to answer a question: "How do I apply blockchain here". This is never a right question, you should instead be asking: "which technology will allow to solve this problem in the most optimal way according to users".
> 'Inclusive' is also incredibly easy to abuse.

How? Seems to me that, like with corporate accountability, you're either doing it and it's good or you're not doing it but lying and saying you are.
Coffee Meets Bagel has been out for 4 days
No Nvidia though. That is what you are paying for with Windows.
Can we just get an API to request saved lists such as “favorites” and “want to go”?

My motivation is that there seems to be some consistency issues with the backend. I save a spot, and then it gets reverted. Given that I have over 6,000 spots saved, it’s impossible to keep track of when Google didn’t commit or, worst, reverted a past pin.

I’m pretty OCD about n%-completion of my travels.
Hopefully this means they are thinking of making an all-electric minivan.

I love my Honda minivan, but its biggest issue is that 95% of the time I'm doing a short drive which is just killer on the engine and the environment.

Next year there are a bunch of electric minivans coming out, but they are all of the "2nd tier" vans, ie not the Toyota or Honda, which are sort of the gold standard of minivans.

The moment either of them drop an all-electric, I'll be like that meme with Fry shouting "take my money".
> Have you seen Nvidia's valuation lately

That's exactly why it's time to strike. They don't want to cause any waves that would stop that momentum. This is the perfect time to intimidate them into falling into line just to avoid a public stink.
If Nvidia are breaking the GPL, or DMCA copy-protection-circumvention law, the Linux Foundation (or the FSF or someone) should sue them and get them to stop. If they are not breaking it, they should be allowed to use the symbols.
For 10+ years I've had great success using leaflet for my mapping needs, consuming maps from mapbox or OSM or our own tile server.

I'd be hard-pressed to consider Google unless I needed some of the specialized GIS data that they carry.
We just need a new era of trust-busting. It's what pulled our economic system back from where it was headed in the "robber baron" era of the early 1900's, and allowed for the post-war boom. The Fortune 500 has learned to stop at duopolies and triopolies, but private equity is quietly trying to monopolize literally everything else. Lina Kahn and the current FTC have been trying, but they are hampered by the economic forces, corporations, and billionaires that have gotten us to this place already, and I just don't see them making much substantive progress. It certainly doesn't help that the public is also filled with Microsoft stans who think allowing them to buy Activision somehow "increases competition," when what they really mean is that they just hate that Microsoft is in third place behind Sony and Nintendo, as if this means the gaming division is somehow a failure, and pressure the FTC to back off of preventing more consolidation.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32924033>
Ask HN: Tips for Efficiently Managing Full-Time Job, PhD, Side Hustles, Gym?
Hi guys,
I find myself juggling a multitude of commitments – a demanding full-time job, pursuing a PhD, managing side hustles, prioritizing workouts, and maintaining a social life. While I'm passionate about each of these aspects, I'm struggling to strike a balance that allows me to excel in all areas without burning out.
I tried a variety of ways but it seems as though it is virtually impossible to do all of these things at once.
How do you organize your time efficiently? What strategies or tools have you found most effective in maximizing productivity? How do you ensure that your health and personal relationships don't take a backseat in this busy schedule?
Thank you!
This is one of the reasons people want an open source driver: so Nvidia can be called out for that undeniably (even a source-available licence would achieve that) or so OSS devs could release a forked version without if Nvidia can't be shamed into doing so.
Those are the same constraints that every other fast food chain has, yet only McDonalds appears to have this problem.
‘Never-Consent’ by Ghostery
I assumed this was related to the official drivers spying on you, but was mistaken. This is only about integrating with gpl code
Mine plays whatever was playing last, including youtube in Chrome. Brutal! Now I just click on the play icon in the top menu instead - that shows a list of all play button targets and you can pick which one should play.
Okay, I see it's going to be that type of discussion. Thanks for your time.
They should indeed support democracy and freedom of expression. That many do not can only be an indictment of the education system. The quite recent turn to listen to your fears and trying to curb wrong opinions very likely made things worse than they could have been.

Vanity and fear set the current strategy and it really does not help.
She was at the eye doctor and just said something passing about colors and they did an ad hoc test there. She never did anything like a DNA test because it really wouldn't change her life any. It's just an interesting fact that she sees more colors.

My theory that I've pieced together: The Y chromosome codes for 1 piece of the information and the X codes for 2. I'm sure it's not linear, but the quantum mechanic in me says that the color receptors are a linear combination of the three basis functions encoded on the DNA. For women their system is over determined, and I bet the green is really a degenerate solution that _usually_ overlaps. But in some cases the green is extra wide or even two district peaks. It also can explain why men are more likely to be color blind, if one of the 1 drops out, they only have two channels remaining. Women tend to have a back up.
It is absolutely an alternative. We are running it on an HPC cluster with dozens of A40s and A100s and getting comparable benchmarks.
webgpu will eventually fill this role right?
AI Model Weight Providers Should Not Police Uses, No Matter How Awful They Are
People have enforced copyright over photos, the Eiffel tower's lights are copyrighted, some tattoo artists try to enforce copyright over their work, and I'm pretty sure you can't just take a photo of someone's painting and sell it. Any photo of a pine tree is the exclusive copyright of the photographer, nature can't enforce copyright. A photo of a pine tree generated from hundreds of copyrighted photos of pine trees is a completely different question, I think your argument is too reductive.
You never agreed to teach anyone in particular. By publishing something, you agree to people using them fairly though. I don't see on its own a reason that teaching people with a work is considered fair use but training a model is not.
Even if whitehouse website got hacked, people would quickly fix it.

No so with blockchain - one compromised staffer's computer and blockchain has bad information in it, forever.
Regen breaking should in theory help mitigate that. A lot of that energy is recaptured when you slow down. Heavier vehicles have more energy to recapture, assuming the drive train is up to it.
Some of NVIDIA's big customers would not trust NVIDIA's distro for practical reasons, like not having to do a security audit of yet another distro vendor, or having their own internal distro.
> This reflects the disparity in the east vs west and the focus on society vs the individual.

More of this 'east vs west' nonsense. The court system exists not for the individual but for the society. This is true in the US, in china, in russia, in europe, everywhere.

> It's better from an individual rights perspective

What individual rights? All rights are given to collectives. Ask the african slaves who got 'special rights' because they belonged to different collectives. Civil rights, women's rights, etc are collective rights.

> but in societies that put far less weight on individual rights,

You mean societies that believe in collateral damage? Where if you think some bad guy is attending a wedding, you kill everyone at the wedding?

If there is a society that values individuals or individual rights, the society wouldn't exist.
This is where WSL pulls its mask off. Windows will become (even more so) the platform of choice by being a "more compatible" version of Linux than Linux. And AI developers don't seem to have much affinity for open-source. Why would they care about being stuck on Microsoft and Nvidia's proprietary platforms when they're building their own proprietary models?
Am I reading this wrong, or is this person in the first, introductory, 101 basic programming course, and is talking about what is or isn't Computer Science? You can't get into the OS design courses or Compilers or Computational DiffEq or whatever, without going through the basic rigamarole.
That's idle usage. Not per user scale.

For reference, the last conferencing solution I ran was about 512mb at 10 users unless TURN relay was happening.

JIRA is one of the worst performing and slowest applications in the world. "Waiting for JIRA" was literally a running joke at my last job.

That some software is especially subpar is not an excuse for other software to perform a bit poorly.
And yet, it is a thing that even healthy people can enjoy on occasion!
LinkedIn isn't common in ASEAN. It's a uniquely North American phenomenon (194m Americans), though there is some traction in India (94m), Brazil (60m), and China (57m).

Most users offered the jobs are getting them via everything apps like WeChat, Zalo, WhatsApp forwards, Viber, Line, etc.
Easy solution: derative work from AI must me licensed under creative common. Or Gplv3 if it's software.

And so, using the mind and work of the collective, you give back to the collective.
Depending on what you take a photo of, your photo may be copyrighted by someone else, I don't think this is a strong argument at all
Corendon Airlines testing kid-free seating zone for adults only
Yes. I have this sudden urge to look for the ad close (x) button for some reason. I think it's the lack of a solid border, or box-shadow, or perhaps the lack of padding of the images. I'm not really sure.
I think people are not really aware of the current state.

You can pick the sex of your kid too with IVF to the extent that if you have male and female embryos successfully extracted and frozen you can choose which ones to use.
Did a Gregor write this?!
for the attentive readers, I found an error in the translation of the Gogol quote, asked Eugene about it, and he said that he also just noticed that the HTML version posted here has "considerable differences" from the original PDF[0]

[0] https://scholarship.law.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl...
Nix Revisited
I made that mistake the first time, thinking I wouldn't be eligible. That's definitely on my list as a top and priority item.
Are they going to port all my GPU accelerated software over to that distro?
Costco is a weird one. They accept both for payment , but can only refund back to Visa. Source : Me, As I have personally experienced this at Costco in California. Maybe it's just this specific store/region
For a lot of consumers, using a computer involves a bunch of incomprehensible popups informing them "heres some bullshit button you have to click on to get on with things" until they finally arrive at their destination. They do not know what any of it does and are effectively lost until they get to somewhere familiar. You can trick them into doing literally anything as long as you put a blue button next to a grey button.
Thank you, this was precisely what I was looking for, as searching for "bug bounty write ups" in the past was more noise than signal; but this is what I wanted, thank you a lot!
"mean things" === "people home address alongside threats of violence"

ok buddy
Thanks, helpful context that I missed
So there’s antiX with X and also antiX with no X? And I thought it’s somehow related to the Service Formerly Known As Twitter.
The OS/user-space boundary has always been defined by Linux (and by Linus) as a license boundary.

And the GPL has always noted exceptions for system-provided libraries.

Kernel modules run inside kernel-space. They are completely unlike user space applications.
I have absolutely no idea what solution exist to this problem, other than making remote work prohibitively expensive. I feel like it's just going to get really painful for these cities for a generation and the US is going to just start flattening out as people move from cities to suburbs
My wife has diabetes and her endocrinologist told me 5 years ago that the absence of shel-stable glucagon was the reason her insulin pump and glucose sensor weren't connected yet. Now she is actually using AndroidAPS, after I compiled it for her.

Really happy to see that there are people now working on both gradients!
I question the utility of imprisonment to achieve any legitimate social goal. It may not be an effective deterrent of the most heinous crimes. It doesn’t seem to work as rehabilitation. It only works as physical prevention of recidivism in people that lack self-awareness and self-control to prevent it, but unfortunately those are exonerating conditions in our system. It seems to me that prison should be understood and used in the opposite way: not punishment, but a compassionate alternative to remove people from society. Punishment and deterrence are something different from a behaviorist perspective, and there are other things that work better, faster, and cheaper. Physical pain is punishment: pepper spray, bullet ants, microwave cannons, carbon dioxide. Deterrence is mainly the quality of alternatives available, for which there should be a floor established, like an agricultural labor camp at sub-minimum wage.
> this unfamiliar abundance pattern may reflect an extraterrestrial technological origin

These spherules are from extraterrestrial alien technology!
I consider myself a half-decent writer. I remember looking back at some of my old high-school essays, and they were hot trash. Kudos to this kid.
The state authorities already dumped the complaint. What HE did was legal
Show HN: esbuild-config − Config files for esbuild
If all your customers are flocking to the undercharging competitor, you're out of the market anyway and your costs are effectively zero since you don't have anyone filing claims. There's no practical scenario where the competitor, which is losing money on each customer in aggregate, lasts longer than a company with no customers.
The key part is "scientifically supported". There's no science supporting the lab leak theory, i.e. actual scientific data linking the lab with SARS-CoV2.
They started off targeting Chinese speakers (Mainland China, Taiwan, HK, Malaysia, Singapore) but expanded into English and Thai over the past few years.
Due to NDAs I can't write too much about this but there is a lot of work being done on this front right now and I expect a new generation of these devices to be out for trial in the relatively near future. Pumps are getting smaller, which is one factor that helps and analysis is getting more accurate. Reliability and sensors are improving. But the timing aspect is critical especially without knowledge about environmental factors and the relatively long hysteresis of the feedback is a major obstacle to the big leap forward. Key here is that the body has more data about the situation than an outside device will ever have and that regulation in the body is a fairly global affair [1] so it can act faster and with more precision than you can ever do from a single site. These are all super tricky problems. But compared to the situation only a decade ago it is already much better and I fully expect at least one more round of breakthrough devices. Best of luck there, it's harsh to be a kid with such a demon on your shoulders.

[1] for instance: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4214828/
Noob question: Can/will silicon photonics help with the clock?
So my wife is a type 1er. The way glucagon fits into her life is that we have an emergency glucagon shot that she carries in her purse to use in the case of an emergency. The glucagon is more of an immediate emergency recovery. On the flip side glucagon doesn't lower the blood sugar which is dangerous when she is going high.
the article is fine. it just goes against their business model of drumming up outrage. so it's ironic. Nobody would know Anna or Bari if they took their own advice.
> You don't gain converts by forcing something onto users.

You're not looking for converts when you're forcing somebody to do something. Most of Microsoft's business has always been about forcing people to use things. The other choice is a company that you have to pay a premium to choose, but then you're forced to stay or else lose your stake. None of this is competition, it's all market manipulation.
Sorry to repeat the link (posted in my comment below yours) but this very technical & informed explanation from @rswail explains what's going on:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35698169

TLDR: Omny gets a hash of the Apple Pay card, and later, they can one way hash a card (that you give them) and match it to past purchases/travels. They (OMNY/MTA) presumably do not have access to the original card number that Apple Pay is 'masking'.

But I agree with you that the language on Apple's site makes it seem like it's more anonymous than it really is (as this hash exception makes obvious)
The only thing that is embarrassing is the depth of your stupidity.

By all means, strictly delimit a made-up genre (based upon the confusion of internet neckbeards) and fix it by definition to ensure you remain correct - musically and musicologically your lo-fi genre and the artists within are replicating music that is sonically and functionally identical to music made a decade or two earlier. And try telling Pete Rock, The Bomb Squad, JayDee, MF Doom, RZA, almost any actual pioneer producers: “Wait you guys are mistaken, Nujabes was the pioneer of lo-fi hip hop, even though he came out years after you guys.” Try even doing the same with DJ Krush even if you want to remain in Japan. And even worse, you’re defending the honour (for some strange reason) of a producer whose music and beats are beyond lame. Keep enjoying your crappy music.
I partially agree, however considering you are mentioning banning players I think that when we are talking about an online game it is entirely within their right (and we should expect them too) to ban someone from playing in an unsupported manner. Cheating is a problem with online games. If they feel like (wether or not the community agrees doesn't matter) that configuration is not secure they don't have any obligation to support it.

However, when you paid for the product you should know how something is supported. If you buy it to do something that is not supported you should not leave a negative review. You are punishing them for your choice.

There needs to be a serious discussion about what exactly steam did with the steam deck and proton. They put out a new platform and basically told developers, it's now your job to support this. Yes a lot of the work is done by proton but it is not a silver bullet but normal consumers don't understand this. If your game breaks on proton most likely the company just doesn't consider it a platform to test, which is perfectly valid when they never said they supported it int he first place. Yet consumers go to the developers to complain? That makes no sense.
UK air traffic control failure: what caused it, and who will have to pay?