skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably to work around a usb(lightning is usb2 based right?) link not fast enough to keep up with the phone graphics. However, I note that there are usb graphics card descriptors[1] and I assume usb graphics cards, that is, graphics over the normal usb data pins, not a display port pass through. These descriptors are what I would naively assume a usb to hdmi "adaptor" to be, a usb graphics card.

I am finding it hard to hunt down low level information on how these "adaptors" work. Does anyone know what type descriptors they use? and what a iphone does if you plug one in(I am assuming the lightning to usb physical connector is trivial)

https://www.usb.org/defined-class-codes#anchor_BaseClass13h

update: I found these reverse engineering documents on synaptics displaylink chips. They appear to be a popular manufacturer of such dongles. And it looks like compression is needed there as well.

https://github.com/floe/tubecable/tree/master/doc
The paper doesn't say it only happens in males. The paper says they found it to happen in males, but they don't have a statistically relevant result for females and need more data.

Abstract:

> No statistically significant associations were found in females.

Discussion section:

> Several possible explanations exist for the lack of associations among girls in our study; these include insufficient statistical power, inherent sex dimorphism in response to DS/aspartame exposures, and possibly even the recruitment strategy itself, which, by including as controls neurotypically developing female siblings of male cases, increased the likelihood that any early-life exposures found to be risk-enhancing among their brothers with ASD might appear to be negatively associated with ASD in the analyses for females. Further research with larger sample sizes for both sexes and prospectively gathered data would be important for investigating this association further in females and in all participants combined.

This study didn't find an effect in females, but that doesn't mean there isn't one.
Isn't that why we created regulations and other safety measures ? To avoid exposing people to danger because "well we didn't know".
> The solution is to decriminalize drugs and use the existing financial system to pay for them.

When can we expect this utopia to be ushered in? What about paying for abortions? Sex work? Hosting of Kiwi Farms? There is no future where all these contentious decisions will align with your preferences. You can either throw your support behind the prohibitions that the collective enforces, or you can support an escape valve for individuals to defy it.

> What if someone contends they own it on the Tezos chain, or any one of the hundreds if not thousands of other ones? Or more fun still, what if someone just mints another of the thing you own on the same chain? Nobody is stopping them.

NFTs don't work this way; the goal is not for the chain to tell you which token is "real", whatever that means. That's up to you to decide. The chain just ensures that you get to own a token until you decide you no longer want it. No one cares that you print your own versions of valuable pokemon cards at home.
Lol

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Shaw_(laboratory_own...

Leave it to HN to fall for grifters, but then again I suppose this must just probably just a massive conspiracy by the big bad Illuminati or something to profit off mainstream understanding of autism and we should trust the “science” this time. (To be fair, I can’t find anything that points to the main author being nearly on the same level of quackery, but having this guy on there hardly instills faith)
>I have no idea how things work in Android, where you obviously must have VoIP hooks?

Yes, there's emergency IMS (basically volte/vonr version of SIP) profiles the phone is supposed to register to and all the carriers towers advertise emergency numbers in their signaling.
Can you elaborate what you exactly mean by that? The soviet union and nazi germany both invaded poland and it partitioned with a border agreement (1941). Before and during that they had a bunch of trade agreements (German–Soviet Commercial Agreement in 1939, 1940, 1941). Clearly, they got along just fine before operation barbarossa.
It already is in a completely different category than mathematics; mathematics is a humanity while psychology is a science. Do the standards need to be improved in psychology? Almost certainly, and this rings true for most quantitative social sciences. But research should be evaluated on its own, not by field. There is still a lot of good, solid knowledge being produced through the scientific methods in these fields. We just generally lack the unifying theories we know from eg. physics, because the subject matter is so much more complicated, and the field is much younger. And in a lot of ways, the way academia works is not conductive to producing high-quality, impactful research in these fields.
Teams is a telephony app, so perhaps Google's dialer tried to route the call through it and reacted incorrectly to failures.
If there had been the same percentage link on the female side could it have even then been claimed as statistically significant? Was it even possible for the study to show the same link with significance?
Yeah the C3 is slower than s-series, burns more power. I also miss the twai/can bus support in the C3 series.

Long term RISCv might cost less, and I think it will get new features faster.

I think it is cheaper to develop for RISCv. RISCv thanks to its outstanding qemu support means it is quickly becoming the reference standard for nascent "brand new" embedded capabilities.
Can't you stand up your own test network for that? Other phones won't connect to that, so you don't need to fully rf isolate, as long as you have some trust in the test network not doing crazy things. It's well over a decade ago, in Europe, and I was only very peripherally involved, but it didn't seem that hard to get permits for such a test network indoors.
Very much agreed! If anyone knows of a good one I would love to read it as well.
I'm still getting used to the "new" scene-based model (which is I guess actually pretty old at this point) but it seems mostly unavoidable now that Ardour has switched to it in v7. Though I also think there's a lot of space on the low end of simple sequencers that the tracker renaissance is starting to fill.
You mean it’s not a novel insight to you

It’s still a great insight, regardless of who is remembered in history for coming up with it first
But if that’s the kind of research that racks up tens of thousands of citations, does that mean all the researchers in the field are simply LARPing?
Couldn't this be trivially confounded by differing patterns of diet soda consumption between groups with differing likelihoods of autism-diagnosed children?
I wish someone would have put a bullet in Pro Tools two decades ago…
Incorrect, T-Mobile's 2G network is active until this coming April. Both their 3G networks (theirs and the Sprint legacy one) are shut down as they used more spectrum. Keeping GSM going the spectrum use is minimal.
> She had claimed it was misogyny and discrimination. She may be right in respect to how she was treated compared to Ariely.

Ariely has been well-known outside academia since his TED talk and wildly successful book 15 years ago. Surely that offers a good deal of insulation for him, without needing to play the discrimination card too.
... for a set of tasks selected to be answerable by AI

Also access to AI significantly increased (!) incorrect answers in the case where the tasks were outside of AI capabilities.
The claim that large language models would replace software engineers this year is aging very badly.
Are you talking about the sort of people who ordered their employees to dig holes and hide toxic waste in them? That’s not naivety, that’s callousness at best.
> almost all of what us old-timers called NLP is just crushed these days

For this to be true for most production service use cases, LLMs would need to be at least ~10X faster. I generally agree they can be quite good at these tasks, but the performance is not there to do them on large datasets.
Is the post that bad?

What does it say about me if I didn’t think that it was that bad?
The Beauty of Roots [pdf]
They won because their browser wasn’t hot garbage. Blackberry browser was so limited, android was not great and iPhones come along with a browser that was almost equivalent to a desktop experience.

By the time iPhone 4s came out it was a viable option for enterprise.
Very interesting but also sad. The worst part of all this is the fact we still pay extremely high import taxes on computers and other electronics "to protect the national industry". What industry? I simply have no idea.
Re: point 1, I feel you! Any chance you have checked out Splice or other rent-to-own plugin providers? It's not quite Netflixy, but less steep compared to upfront VST purchases.

[0]: https://splice.com/plugins/rent-to-own
people didn't know it was poison -- they assumed it must be FDA approved if it is for sale in every supermarket and corner store. Not everyone has a PhD in biochemistry -- some people are just regular folks.
HN threads on Windows are just a massive dogpile of FUD.
Trust no one and nothing. Assume every narrative you're being given of the outside world has been corrupted and distorted to manipulate you towards unknown ends, and that every authority a liar and a fraud. Stop engaging with the media, pop culture and modern communications technology as much as possible.

Live your life and accept that there's nothing you can do about any of it. You're being lied to by everyone and everything and you'll never be capable of knowing the truth beyond what your senses immediately tell you (and even they can be fooled) - and it doesn't really matter. We live in a "post truth" era so just pick the lie that suits you the most.
Yes, stool transplants attempt to reset the gut to a normal set of flora. The hypothesis is that something upset the flora in the gut of kids with ASD and resetting it resolves the symptoms. When I did research in the field, the thought at the time was that various Clostridia species may be the cause. They are known to produce toxins that can act on neurological cells (think Clostridum botulinum). The thought was these bacteria were more prevalent in kids, and their presence released toxins causing the symptoms. By resetting the gut and getting rid of these bacteria, the toxins disappeared and so did the symptoms. I haven't look at the literature in quite a while so things could have changed.
So I don't know what your intended audience was but there are elements of this that would be handy for people trying to trouble check PDFs for Print on Demand projects. I'm going to repost the link to a few groups I am in that do this sort of work. Definitely not for everyone but it might be handy for some.
It's horrible you have to tell people not to poison others. I agree with all you've said it just strikes me as a shameful state of affairs when the most successful in your society are rewarded for harming and exploiting that society. Wealth accumulation is an addiction disease we will treat someday.
I am too. I think Canadians need to treasure their forests and should be seriously concerned by what’s happening. Our current reforestation efforts aren’t enough, and they’re largely driven to support future logging activity, not restore ecology.
I for one see no possible issues with the experimental method of: "we asked people to guess how much aspartame they consumed while pregnant a dozen years ago"
Fluoride in community water sources helps prevent tooth decay.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8971694/
I wonder how the distros that claim to be "security focused" would fare.
Without dropping too far down the rabbit hole of semantics, here's an example of a project which put "waste" byproducts to use which would otherwise be flared off by producers, and reportedly lowered CO2-equivalent emissions by as much as 63% compared with continued flaring:

https://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/2261931-bitcoin-miners-he...

Some will argue it becomes a crutch incentivizing oil to keep producing, but it's not like the plant was uneconomical or likely to close down before the recapture outfit came along.

TeraWulf is another interesting one - they plug directly into a nuclear plant and help smooth the demand curve off-peak (reactors can't quickly ramp up and down so the energy produced would otherwise go unused / unpaid for).
Discussed in this article along with a few others:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/digital-assets/2023/07/04/4-bit...
...Maybe, so long as they're "offsetting" with something that's not the near-total garbage the current "carbon offset" industry is.
Absolutely beautiful and a relief of fresh of air from the dumpster fire that is SPAs.
Don’t spread that conspiracy nonsense. It doesn’t belong here.
The only social sciences research that isn't a sham is the kind that can be used to consistently predict non-obvious things or consistently modify otherwise non-modifiable things.

I don't know of any such research.
Sadly, its the group I pay the least attention to. I suspect that today or next week, something browser based might be the best choice, but I can't tell you what. Apologies.
The Thames wasn’t cleaned up until a bunch of rich people fell off a pleasure cruise and most of them died before they could swim to shore. Not from drowning, but exposure to the water.

See also the Cuyahoga catching on fire. Water burning is quite a poster child.
Everything a potentially compromised key has signed, yes. What are we discussing here? This is standard procedure by every compliance processes I have ever had the misfortune to work with, but for quite good reasons. Hope alone won't pass an audit.
FTFA: "However, Windows 10 keys will continue to be valid for Windows 11 installs."
I would like to think Wei-Han Lien's (who previously led M1 at Apple) Ascalon team, as well as Jim Keller (CEO), industry veterans as they are, definitely use industry standard benchmarks, and avoid the mistake of extrapolating IPC from microbenchmarks.

But maybe I'm too optimistic?
What does 0.001 autism mean
Very nice work.

I wouldn't worry about the quality of the code. You get better by seeing other people's work and seeing alternative solutions to the problems you had.

Also, as I mentioned in another comment, this could easily be built into a quick trouble-checking app for POD work. Posting it would also let people fork it to make more task-specific apps.
I'm a heavy Reaper user since I love the experience of editing with it, but when I'm fooling around writing songs, I use Garage Band specifically because it has so many great instruments and sounds, and also because I find I interact with it much differently than with Reaper or Pro Tools because of the simplified interface and I don't get sucked into fiddling with the details of what I'm making.

Before Garage Band, I used Tracktion (I think its now called Tracktion Waveform Free) in the same manner. It's been ages since I used it but if you're a Windows or Ubuntu user I think it'd be worth checking out.
Watt for watt, Apple's M2 demolishes anything x86 has to offer so far.
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_attack
> For... Reasons?

"Hey, engineer, can we bundle our chipset with something to force the buyers to buy both?"

"Well, maybe, we can use the power supply for some appli.."

"Great, starting selling a forced bundle to a notebook vendors tomorrow."

*Engineer hesitates for some seconds*

"Please, be advised what these power chips are not..."

*C-level glances at the engineer*

"Did I asked you to how to do the business?"

"Sorry. I would leave now."

"Good."

Don't forget, not only they a business conglomerate in which the top lost connection with the entire company decades ago, it's a company which has "never say no to a senior" in it's DNA.
meta note: if you can't see the reply link, click on the comment timestamp "X minutes ago" and then you should see the reply box.
I keep on thinking I should get ahold of his book. Oh hey I just checked his site and it's not only on Amazon any more, now a copy is on its way. :)
Ha, thank you for the chuckle
Or they ask how to treat a disease and get a poisonous answer
I don't think it's e-cores so much as a Zen 5 version of the Zen 4c cores. So smaller L3 (the 4c has half the L3 that the Zen 4 has) and slower clocks. But the compact cores are half of the size of the regular cores and about 75% of the power.

The key point is that the cores are otherwise the same so you don't have the weird intel situation where the e-cores don't support the same instructions as the p-cores.
Unfalsifiable speculation has no place in a publication calling itself "Scientific".
Same it’s absolutely beautiful.

Makes you realise how amazing the natural world (everything pre-industrial times) is.

I’d absolutely love to go back 300 years and smell the forests and dive over pristine reefs.

Anyway this has given me more motivation than ever to restart my guerrilla gardening efforts, planting trees in abandoned farmland in my locale.
Were they using IMS[0] or MUMPS[1]?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Information_Management_Sys...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUMPS
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37715211
Possibly related issue that LOS patched not too long ago: https://review.lineageos.org/c/LineageOS/android_packages_ap...
GarageBand - it's super quick to throw something together, has a wealth of virtual instruments and the user interface is in the same vein as professional DAWs, so there's a growth path if this is something kids enjoy and want to pursue further.
Bass-less would be good as well.
BSC is literally a fork of Ethereum. They have not solved the scaling trilemma. It regularly reorgs and experiences all kinds of instability.
Because it’s called autism spectrum disorder. By definition, the outcomes and clusters of symptoms vary widely from “essentially mentally disabled” to “just awkward at eye contact sometimes.”
If you ask a question which needs a correct answer you wouldn't ask a fiction writer
Anything involving estrogens (such as plastics) will have sex-linked impacts.
We haven't "switched to it" - it's an addition, not a replacement.

ProTools just announced their version too.

And yes, this model is roughly 20 years at this point (Ableton Live started at about the same as Ardour).
Royalties aside, in this Creative Commons, remix/mashup heavy inline world, why aren’t bass releasing multi tracks? A decade ago remix.nin.com provided multitracks and Garage Band and Ableton projects to remix and upload. Y34RZ3R0R3M1X3D and Ghosts had the same on CD-ROM (Ghosts was Creative Commons which led to 34 Ghosts IV being sampled and later included in Old Town Road). The Slip stems were released publicly under CC as well. People went further and pulled tracks from Rock Band.

Are there other big bands that have done this? While not getting down to raw assets, home movies have had special features describing filmmaking techniques since the 80s. I’d guess at least 10% of current home video releases come with some type of commentary, featurette, or the like. Why is this so much less common in the music industry?
That's why I wear a Stormtrooper suit with full respirator and bottled water everywhere I go.

Hang on, that would be awesome. No survelliance, everyone has identical gear with added features like gait protection and infared protection. iPhones built in, with HUD on facemask interior. Heating/cooling pads in clothing. Ventilation as required, optional battery pack addon.

Oh gosh... star wars and space marines aren't meant to be a pratical solution to societal problems....
> Okay, so you "own" this piece of art on the Ethereum network. What if someone contends they own it on the Tezos chain, or any one of the hundreds if not thousands of other ones?

This would be very easy to establish - the creator would have a minting hash, and that hash would have a date and time.

If I create a piece of art and mint it on Ethereum with my wallet, it would be easy to prove that I own it, vs someone else copy-pasting the image and minting it two days later on Tezos.
Well, there's also the case where some internal engineering and product management think they have the right answer. But it may be a literally bet the company sort of thing. (Especially outside the software realm where once the bus has left the station it's not turning around.)

Now I know there are people here whose reaction is that executive management should just shut up and listen to what the worker bees say. But it actually doesn't seem unreasonable to me (and I've been on the product management end of things in a case like this) to have some outside perspective from some people who are mostly pretty smart to nod their heads and say this seems sensible.

As a bonus they create big spreadsheets that make the business planning types happy and keep them out from underfoot.
Mathematics is not a humanities, it is a formal science, unless you are using some very idiosyncratic definition.
I always find GarageBand to be an easy-to-pick-up app that can be used to generate fun sonic blurbs in a short amount of time. It has its own limitations, but the lack of complexity contributes to its ease of use.
Believe me, if it hadn’t been for 2FA tokens that I needed to get off of it, I would have been dropping cinderblocks on it to get it to stop.
It is now but the first iphone only had a 2MP camera and did not even have 3g.

Personally I think Swype and they keyboards like it is what did it in. The people here think they could type fast with a blackberry/ physical keyboard but I bet if they went back they would find the couldnt keep up with basic swype gestures.
Now I'm wondering what that noun phrase would be in Dutch, since that would make it clear it's one thing and not a phrase with a verb inside. Maybe "DoJ-versus-Google-bewijsmiddelpublicatie gênant genoemd door rechter"? Any Dutch in here that can say whether that's easier to read than the English title?
India Should Switch Off IPv4 Internet
Most demographers now predict that human population will plateau
>It's easy to be cynical about this

It's probably easier to assume that their job is to provide objective expert advice since thats what they say they do.

I'm being realistic here, not cynical.
> e.g. due to poor network conditions

Do you have any metrics on this? Seems like an extremely rare edge case.

Anecdotally, I haven't experienced it in years.
Can we wait for verification before we get to "omg we're drinking poison!!!1"? As far as I know, aspartame dissolves to aspartic acid plus phenylalanine, both normal amino acids already found in the body.

If a tiny increase in the amount of amino acids found in the body already can cause autism, that's really really surprising, to the point where it's much more likely that this result was just due to randomness.

If you take autistic children and test a hundred things that their parents were doing, one will probably come out statistically significantly higher, just by chance.
I think you would like China
You can run Ethereum validator on a Raspberry Pi, it's not that hard. The only real resource constraint is hard drive capacity. It's generally good to have 1-2 TB of SSD. But that's status quo for modern laptops, so a trivial requirement.
a query for "why does my heater take a long time to turn on" will turn up many first-page results like this one: https://candcheat.com/10-reasons-why-your-heater-fails-to-tu... which is shallow SEO content aimed at getting you to pay for a fix rather than answering the question.

I run into these kinds of pages constantly as I try to debug common household issues (HVAC, electrical, automotive, etc.)
Do you have a link? I can't find it.
> Aspartame is the most studied chemical on earth.

The paper (https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/15/17/3772) claims this is the first time somebody has looked for an association between autism and maternal consumption of aspartame during pregnancy / breastfeeding.