skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"debate" is confected news trash. This is what economies do when subject to trade restrictions. They leverage what they have, to make themselves viable in the demand space in question.

What did anyone think would happen, when the curtain came down on the VLSI technology? Did they think existing fab plants in China mainland would just say "oh dear, we better switch to making toasters and kettles" or did they say "ok, lets see if we can learn to do as best we can with this technology"

I really don't understand the continual dripfeed of headlines, especially from bloomberg talking this up as "US investigates" "US concern" "Security risk" -this is business, and they own the plants, the machines, and have the smarts onshore: they have them because until the curtain came down, thats where US and other economies went, to get things in VLSI space made, in bulk.

[edit: China has ASML 7nm technology. You can make mighty fine chips in that process scale. They may be bigger and more energy demanding than 5nm or 3nm but it would be a mistake to think there isn't a lot of market share for very good, fast, smart devices in 7nm. I read elsewhere Apple has sown up the entire TSMC 3nm fab line through to 2024, which means anyone else expecting volume production from that source is out of luck. If they can source viable 7nm product to meet sold goods demand, then "I was never buying an iPhone anyway" is kind of ok]

[2nd edit: this is about the 4th time I've posted this kind of response. This is definitely a repetitive headline feed into HN]
It’s Time to Bring Back the '90s Legal Thriller
it doesnt matter if you enabled it or not, you need to allow Clownflare's guerrilla fingerprinting to be allowed access. Which is a huge downside, unless you have access to a bunch of proxy servers and the knowledge to randomize and spoof your fingerprint accurately.
> the Open Web just makes it easier for Google to smart snippet all the things

How is this a problem? A simple `Disallow: Google` would solve your concern if you want to de-list from Google.
Agree. I guess it’s different styles but when reviewing code I’ll look at the whole PR and almost never go commit by commit. If you expect OSS contributors to have perfect git hygiene, your project will never get contributors. If a breaking change is introduced, revert the offending PR as a whole.
Poking a rights-violating government in the eye by exposing their rights violations, and then asking that government to protect your rights, isn't such a genius move.

Running away and getting protection from a different rights-violating government that you haven't poked in the eye sounds quite a bit less masochist.

It's also common knowledge he didn't go directly to Russia but had his passport canceled by the US, leading to the Russian airport he was transferring through not letting him leave.
I'd say magick, occult, and discordian content fits right in...

Hail Eris!
Well in general you probably want to be able to hook anywhere from 2-8 drives to to a mini NAS. There seems to be sufficient cpu and Ethernet, but it seems to have no SATA ports, nor does it have say 4-16 lanes of gen3 or 4 Pcie available for either a multiport sata or nvme expander.
#2 feels like it would be easily destroyed if it got any traction by an incumbent offering something similar (Duolingo, Babbel etc).

#1 seems to have a better moat and more novel value. Plus people are paying for it already, which is a huge endorsement. I'd go for #1.
Yes, you still need a gun even if the criminal only has a knife or a baseball bat. You will not win with someone with those tools. And no woman will win even if she has the same knife or bat. So yes, women need guns.
We can't be sure there wouldn't have been any iterations. In (what's traditionally been called) the waterfall model, there's so long between iterations that the project has time to fail and be scrapped before there ever is one.
Mozilla calls cars from 25 automakers 'data privacy nightmares on wheels'
Can I know did you find any solution from this?
I don't count a watch as an IoT device. And most on the market are Apple devices.

Apart from printers and smart TVs, less than half of US households have any of those other devices.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1124290/smart-home-devic...

Anecdotally, most people I know who own those devices are the more technically inclined. Especially the thermostats and light bulbs. Even the doorbell surveillance networks have low penetration.
And hiding scrollbars and keyboard/mouse pointers, and huge icons eating screen space without any function, and tiny fonts, and hamburger menu ( preferably 2), and no settings, and ....
Fantastic - I love seeing new tools in service of chipmusic, and this one looks real sleek. The platform agnosticism sort of feels like MML[0] but with a GUI, in that it has the appeal of "one tool, all platforms". I wonder -- what degree of control over platform-specific parameters does the software offer? Some of the greatest artists who have worked on particular platforms possess all sorts of arcane knowledge about the ins-and-outs of their platform, and know how to use (read: abuse) platform-specific quirks to their advantage. (For the curious, Phlogiston[1] is a good example for the 2A03; Trey Frey[2] for the DMG.) I love the generality of the idea, but would be concerned about the level of control I have over platform-specific features.

Another thing that I would probably need in order to use this seriously is compilation down to native-compatible file formats for recording from hardware. Can I e.g., export an NSF for the 2A03, a .MED for Octamed playback, some sort of SAV or LSDSNG for the DMG, etc.?

It's late here, so I haven't given this a spin yet, but will definitely play around with this soon - fantastic work!! :)

[0]: https://www.nesdev.org/mck_guide_v1.0.txt

[1]: https://phlogiston.bandcamp.com/album/nectar

[2]: https://treyfrey.bandcamp.com/album/refresh
The logo on the Github page could do with an improvement on dark backgrounds - specifically, the dark text has a light outline (alpha bleed?) which aliases.
>London is still the best in the EU for tech salaries.

At the top end, yes, but there's also the long tail of very poor paying tech jobs relative to how expensive it is compared to continental Europe.
Reality is pretty repulsive. You should teach them that before guys like me do.
Communication established: "sorry for the genocide, but we needed the candles and BTW, those stomache cramps come from microplastic. Oh and we caused a global warming, so.. Good luck?" if any sea life had a fully conscious society it would wage guerrilla war against humanity.
Why? That's a whole lot of overhead for no gain.
That last comment is a tad disingenuous - a photographer cloned extra smoke from attacks in a fairly obvious way that was quickly picked up, and another was a crop, fairly standard practice. Hardly a “history” of “doctoring” pictures.
I am Lauren, the founder of the Zima team. We are a company that has been in the personal server field for three years. We initially started with a Kickstarter campaign in 2021, focusing on promoting the use of personal servers. In 2022, we developed an open-source personal server system called CasaOS, based on Apache 2.0, and released it on Github, where it has garnered over 12k stars.

The Zima product line has always had a partnership with Intel. We source all our materials directly from official brand channels, from the selection process to procurement. To convince the Intel team, we have engaged in extensive communication and collaboration. I believe that a low-cost, small-sized server based on x86 architecture is a meaningful product for the market, which is why we defined the ZimaBlade for this generation of products.
Huh! I know all this from a technical point of view. I was meaning to ask what they are actually doing, since it seemed like the people on this thread were referring to judges and talking to Canon and so forth. It would be a pain to have to go to the courts to verify the authenticity of every photo, and the technical choices seems to indicate that they would publish also the original. It doesn’t make sense to me to keep the original private, except for when they need to blur or sensor parts of a photo for the privacy of people in it or depiction of violence. In those situations it would be reasonable to keep a photo private and go through the courts to verify a photo’s authenticity, but that would not be necessary for all photos.
Three-Eyed “Dinosaur Shrimp” Are Waking Up at Burning Man
... and other fairytales we tell ourselves

The web is dependent on big tech, so interoperability will always be limited by shareholder interests

We have to consider the alternative hypothesis, that interconnectivity opens up markets and leads to global competition and winner-take-all phenomena, whether it is the internet, the money market, export controls, foreign real estate etc etc. If we really want the small guy to win again, maybe we should wish for the opposite
It would be interesting to have attention visualized as well, similar to how it's done in BertViz:

https://github.com/jessevig/bertviz
GPT4 relies heavily on human curated data. Both for specific domains and for instruction following. Any new model that tries to go beyond it will also likely rely on such data.
Apple will not ship any GPLv3 code.
I don't care that much about surviving moves, I care about it being nice quality. And the nice ones will cost enough that I want to keep them.
This is a good point! CRA (Cyber Resilience Act) will make secure update and other basic security requirements part of the CE labelling process. It seems well thought-out.

CRA will apply to any device with what is defined as a digital element (which in effect will be close to 100% of all IoT devices for instance). This definition also looks solid.
Before when? It was used right from the beginning, in 2013.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_surveillance_disclosure...
> Just use a database table" solves for the simplest cases - a single monolithic app.

Most cases are the simplest cases.

No approach works for every single use case, but OP was specifically talking about the common case. You don’t have to shoot for the most complex use case every time.
Auto-exposure exists since the 90 in SLRs, auto-ISO since the first DSLRs. The result is still a normal photo, either on undeveloped film or, if you want so, a RAW file.

Kind of the same goes for Auto-Focus with subject and face recognition and such. Still, the result is, ideally, well exposed and focused picture.

Computational photography is everything the camera does between the RAW image data (which is itself already processed sensor data) and the JPEG it creates. Thisbis as well as old as the first DSLRs, and such far from all the post-processing e.g. smart phones do. And the latter so, well, I am not sure how much it has to do with photography when information coming from sources other than the RAW data is used. Or when a ton of filters, auto-pseudo-HDR and focus stacking is automatically applied.
Wow! Good catch. I've heard that lens is fantastic for separating the subject from the background and flattening the view--turning a person into a poster. And they say it has velvety, lush out-of-focus areas. How are you liking it?
Synesthesia and Music Perception
Something that just interests me.

I’ve always personally found music very exciting because of the sensory overload, I’ve never thought of music as just simply listening to it. I always thought it was supposed to be a full body experience of sound, colour, certain motions and movements, and different sensations on my skin.

I don’t know if that is the same as Synesthesia, but I’ve never found it difficult to learn a musical instrument and just instinctively seem to just know what the music should “feel” like, rather than what it should “sound” like.
Looks like a good PR to me. It accomplishes something useful, and the fine-grained commits are very helpful for automated bisect (and frankly, if you're not doing automated bisect then what are you even bothering with a VCS for).
HR and Recruiters Wanted for Groundbreaking Startup Venture
You have no idea how whisleblowers are treated in even the most democratic and rich countries. There are numerous examples of people becoming the enemy of the state and a fair trial never ever happened. The legal system does not apply for those.
Depends what you mean. Too much flexibility, true agility? No. Too much process, ceremony, empty ritual? Oh yeah.

And no, AIUI most original-ideals-agilists consider (much or most of) Scrum a stepping stone away from "agile".
> if they don't care at all to look at what they're buying

If you mean they don't care enough to check what they're buying, I'd say they care, and have "checked" to a _reasonable_ degree. This is the crux of this entire issue: The "reasonable" part is moving to small print, where as people are used to the words "steak" and "meat" meaning something different to what marketers are using them for now.
FinderFix – Remember, resize and reposition Finder windows to your liking
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“Almost a religion” is apt. Higher education system as we know it started in the church.

As belief in god-kings wained, landed gentry sought to keep their kids from peasant work; kings decree a family was beyond such work was seen as unfair. The church was happy to accept payment for study in theology the illiterate were unable to falsify.

Then came bachelors, masters, PhD, to filter and gatekeep even further.

That’s a paraphrase of various historians perspectives anyway. Depends how reliable one finds them to be, I suppose.
What are you guys doing with your Ikea furniture? I bought a bunch since 2008 and I still have some pieces that were with me thru about 10 moves, including 2 interstate moves and one international move, all involving a stint in a warehouse or Public Storage. The only things that ever broke were under-the-bed drawers that have a design flaw where slamming them causes the front to be levered against the bottom of the bed. From my limited experience with non-Ikea, non-office furniture, it's if anything more likely to be damaged when moving, because it cannot be disassembled and neatly stacked, and so is more liable to be banged against things when loading/unloading, or inside the truck.
>As you said it varies by region. Certainly Kasuri methi (dried) is most commonly used form in Pakistan.

Okay.

>You are right about mint chutney but that is condiment.

True.
The number of steam games available on mac peaked before Catalina killed 32-bit support: I can still play 64-bit games via something like proton, but I have to stream from my Linux box for a good portion of my library.
You can try it. I don't think Apple will want to talk to you.

That's fine. They have just as much freedom as you do.
I work on Minecraft (bedrock) addon APIs and have found a thriving subculture of creators develop solely on their mobile (Android) phones.

What seems crazy to me seems to work for others. I assume many of them are constrained by what they can afford.
> Preserving trust in photojournalism

To preserve something, you have to have it first.
Frankly, if you're marrying a person who requires you to spend 3 months on a diamond ring, it may be time to remember an important bit of wisdom:

Never enter into a contract where one party benefits by breaking it.

I'm not knocking marriage or (outright) stating that financial motives may be at play, here, but it's a big indicator if "who your with" is more concerned about what's "on their finger" than about what's "around their arm".
Very good wisdom here. Especially the part about your manager’s manager liking your manager. I’ve always been happiest working for managers that were politically savvy and had “juice”.

If your manager is on the precipice of being fired you’re in a bad spot. This is also true of PMs. At mega corps you can and should change teams but in a rocket ship company there probably are no processes for that and even bringing it up is risky.

I don’t really have any advice here other than to be aware of it. My last job I got hired on to work under a guy with a lot of juice but then six months later he got promoted and I ended up with a rookie manager. Maybe I should have made a stink back then
$100/user/mo seems like way too much. The “contributing code that is deployed through Nullstone”. Makes it sound like you have to pay for the whole engineering team even if only a few devs are actually handling the deployments. Is that true?
That's ... probably around the upper range limit.

One problem with electrified aircraft is that longer ranges probably translate to much lower speeds. Total mass is absolutely critical, so two of the biggest areas of research are likely to be materials (lightweighting the entire airframe) and automation (removing pilots and flight attendants). Given that electrified aircraft are already likely to be small (I'm assuming anywhere from two to perhaps 20 or 40 passengers), eliminating anywhere from 50% to 10% of the total payload mass will be a major consideration.

But you're still looking at a slow flight in a small plane at lower altitudes (and bumpier air), with minimum cargo or carry-on allowances. If there's no alternative ground route, or schedule flexibility is of the essence, that might be an option, but not especially fast or comfortable.

Looking through proposed aircraft, I'm seeing models designed for anywhere from one to 186 passengers (the last is considerably more than I'd thought viable, Wright Electric with a 335 mi (540 km) range). More likely to me are the Zunum Aero (12 passengers, 700 mi / 1125 km range) and Eviation (9 passengers, 100--600 miles). From: <https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/electric-aircraft/index.h...>

Zunum's ceased operations.

Eviation appears to be ongoing. From Wikipedia:

With 260 Wh/kg cells, the 900 kWh battery capacity (3,460 kg, 7,630 lb) is initially estimated to give the design a range of 540–650 nmi (1,000–1,200 km) at 240 knots and 10,000 ft (3,048 m).[6] This is anticipated to increase as battery technology improves.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eviation_Alice>

(Again, somewhat better than my expectations.)

A prototype has flown, and there are orders for at least 167 aircraft. Colour me surprised.

Eviation Alice is the only electric aircraft listed by Wikipedia to give passenger numbers:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_electric_aircraft>
That would be nice, but then the "a limited number" expression does not make much sense.

All the file systems that support extended file attributes have some limit for the size of the attributes attached to a file, for instance of 64 kB.

After searching through the patch, it seems that the maximum number of xattrs is 128. There is also a size limit of 128 kB, which might be the limit for the sum of the sizes of all attributes.

If that is the only reason for saying "a limited number", then this is very good, the limits are high enough to not cause any problems in most applications, so tmpfs will finally no longer strip the attributes of the files copied through it.
It often costs far more then money. In the this case bots were gaining data to better target future attacks. In the common spam case it costs real user's attention.
More interestingly,

John Young, US citizen, prolific publisher of material US government would prefer he didn't, and first registrant for WikiLeaks.org (October 2006) has requested to be added as a co-defendant to the prosecution of Assange under the Espionage Act.

TBH I'm not seeing the angle that shutting down Cryptome brings here .. I'm sure there are people in DoD applauding the cessation of additional easily accessable documents revealing locations of bunker reserves, etc, etc, etc.
After taking a quick look, I still don't know what this is, what Postman is, or who would use either, or for what. No doubt I could spend a bit more time to sort it out, but it would be nice to not have to.

Perhaps leaving someone like me to wallow in his ignorance is just fine. But being very clear and concise about what is being offered, without relying on knowledge of another product, might attract more of the uninitiated to your offering.
Here is the video, right at the point where they make their absolutely ridiculous fucking claim:

> We tried to get that skin crisp in a hot oven and under the broiler, and it just didn't work. The only way to get it crisp was using hot oil.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ucXLDX_xrE&t=390s

No need to apologise, I'll just take you deleting your original reply as apology enough.
He implemented a fallback to a regular captcha to cover this case.
> Maybe I could have some faith if regulatory bureaucrats were fired when there are major regulatory failures e.g. 737 max.

If I were Boeing, I would hire the fired bureaucrat with a lavish comp package and make sure he's at every meeting, conference, get-together, etc. looking well-tanned and happy.

That makes negotiating with the fired guy's replacement much much easier.
Sorry, yes it's from the old marketing category "point and shoot" cameras. I love all the snarky photography lingo. "Chimping" is a good one. It's rather the opposite of point and hope where digital photographers stop between shots to stare at the LCD and see how it came out. I'm not sure, but I think the term comes from the way these photographers look from a distance, crouched over the tripod, hands shading the screen.
You can sue in the US but there's really no case for OP. The company is "trying its best to deliver value".
> The Personal Edition is priced at $139 (£110). For owners of older versions and licensed copies of eComStation or IBM OS/2, update packages are available

Too expensive for something you just want to try and nothing is guaranteed to work.
No, we do not know that.
I’ve seen entire orgs paralysed by a single architecture astronaut who has been there since the beginning who nobody has found a way to route around. Simplicity as a cultural value is underrated, and fetishising complexity can kill a business.
> First, I don't think we need to go that far.

You don't think we need to, or you hope we don't need to? And based on what? On my end it's pretty simple: fossil fuels have to pretty much disappear (and if we don't do it on purpose, they will anyway because they are not unlimited) and we don't have anything that remotely replaces them. Look around: all the ideas to replace them right now are wishful thinking. Given the timeline, we are almost certainly too late.

> Second, I don't see how you will ever achieve this without a brutal dictatorship on a global level.

Yeah that's a completely different problem. I personally think we're doomed. We won't manage to save what remains to be saved, so we will suffer the consequences (which will most likely destroy democracy globally, because we are talking mass immigration and famines at a level never seen before).

Still the only chance we have now is to start accepting that we should do that. Then we could start trying to do it.
> you aren’t spending your nights sitting at home watching Netflix

You are though, most nights too, because there might be a million options but a normal person needs to rest and recharge at home a lot of the time.
The web's interoperability today is almost a miracle.

Take a look at other industries. Proprietary formats everywhere. You want to make music? Ok buy these VST and AU. Make games? FBX and PSD go burrrrr. And I'm sure it's only getting worse at more traditional, B2B industries.
All correct, I like it very much although rarely use it, and needless to say mine is not likely to produce any famous images :)
It’s just the time savings, any competent engineer can implement better transitions, it’s just not very high priority these days. A simple one liner built-in is very convenient.
Why ask? Because when I’m giving a gift to my wife, the main thing I’m trying to optimize for is her happiness. And the criteria that I consider most important may not be the most important to her.