skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is related to how games are increasingly live services, therefore approximating the product development of web and as a result adopting some of the practices of that industry. Even for offline single player games, 'early access' and frequent patches are the norm, and so it's not hard to see how the organization starts solving for these problems at the cost of creative cohesion.

Games require a unique combination and overlap of creative art and software engineering, something that is hard to measure and quantify... and that is why I think it becomes evident when the leadership of a company is blind to the creative element, maximizing short term business value instead of long term creative value (which arguably has more business value, but it requires passion and love for the craft).
Like everything else in XCB, those are just stubs autogenerated from the wire protocol definition. The client has to actually implement the protocol semantics including duplicating a lot of logic that's already present in Xlib. There's no performance benefit to this either. For that reason XRandR is probably one of the most useless and least beneficial things to use XCB for. Signed, someone who actually did try this at one point and ended up reverting back to Xlib.

>But, yes, software using Xcb does have to actually do it correctly for it to work,

There isn't a way to do this correctly, it's a hack. The difference is that Qt attempts to do it automatically, compared to XCB that intentionally does nothing for the programmer because it's a low-level binding.
Does someone with more knowledge know why this is not used more for chip production? Is it just new, and TSMC is screwed? What are the downsides? Speed?

Edit - thanks for the answers - and yes it would make more sense for ASML to be worried, and TSMC to be happy to not have to use/power/maintain machine that shoot nano-drops of tin with lasers: https://www.trumpf.com/en_US/solutions/applications/euv-lith...
That’s an absurd idea. The idea that a shareholder could sue because “obeying the law is less profitable” is beyond absurd.

That’s like an investor in Purdue suing Purdue because it stopped illegally pushing oxy.
Articles like this seem to think that the point of education is to jump to the finish line. We should all just learn the skills that employers deem necessary. We should all be pawns of corporate America, where our definition is defined by our narrow technical ability to do whatever it is they ask.

If a CS student chooses to get a philosophy minor, they would be considered "well-rounded". But somehow learning the actual tools of their trade is considered a "waste of time". Apparently because you don't need to know about big-O notation to deliver whatever some company thinks is important.

So yeah let's all just exclusively learn the skills that companies ask for, that will surely be a good world to live in.
>Cloned valid cards are where it’s at nowadays.

Cloned debit cards, credit cards, or gift cards? And if debit or credit, how could they be cloned if they have a chip? I assumed chips protect cards from that and skimming.
> We have a few product ideas we have experimented with that would be paid add-ons to the current service: collaborative tools, AI integration, translation tools, and premium text to speech voices.

https://docs.omnivore.app/about/pricing.html
I've written about some hierarchical manager system with some friends when exploring how to use AI for larger set tasks. While the easy answer is simply using something with much larger context - `Claude` is amazing with an API key if you're on the waitlist - we definitely followed the same idea of splitting up the context into individual groups.

We had some success actually with layering another AI into the mix - having one AI look at a summary version of the context as a whole, and decide which pieces of context to assign to each manager. This of course requires a sidestep into another database of some kind to store the "master context" (AKA the full conversation, so you likely already have it in some form of storage), and of course a lot more calls to the AI which overall increases latency quite a bit.

1. Use an AI to provide a short summary of each piece of logical context and map it by access ID
2. Use another AI to determine which pieces contain the most useful additional context to the piece of the task being evaluated
3. Build the context from the generated ID list and pass to individual task manager AI
Maybe try creating or working for worker cooperatives? Given that they are fully worker managed they should be a better place for generalists.
I will definetly try this.

Question: how you all deal with the new reddit app not allowing to share the url of the article / link you end in?

Comparing to other reddit clients we all lost (I was using bacon reader, but it's the same with my hn client) the reddit app inside browser is not providing me the possibility to share the page I am visiting (normally the three dots in the top right corner)

How did you solve this problem?
This is clearly a scheme by Big Biology to sell more DNA
The modification is an addition not an edit, if that helps to clarify.

Putting this particular mRNA, a gene, into your body modifies the set of genes in your body, because now there is a new one, and it evokes a response in a way that eating the dna, also genes, of asparagus or a cow does not.

The point stands, at that point, fear mongering aside, the Covid risk profile was pretty well understood, the risk profile of the experimental gene therapy was not.

Regardless of what you want to call it, it turns out to have been a bad idea for reasons of “original antigenic sin”, immune system disruptions due to heightened levels of IgG4 or some other factors leading to injected people becoming more susceptible to the virus, and the host of issues that may or may not be tied to the gene modifying but to the lipid delivery mechanism or something else, heart issues, fertility disruptions, shingles, Guillain–Barré syndrome, etc. etc.

Whatever terminology you want to use the winning move was to not play the game.

Do you know how many countries that once used them have now barred the use of the mRNA injections for at least a portion of their population?

—————

IgG4 Antibodies Induced by Repeated Vaccination May Generate Immune Tolerance to the SARS-CoV-2 Spike Protein
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37243095/
I'm confused. What exactly is Project MOAT?

All this article says about MOAT is that it's set in the Fable universe, which I assume means Molyneux is working with Microsoft in some capacity again.
Vite fte. It has drastically simplified my development experience and it's crazy fast! I don't know why Next.js is considered the default for React development
The dx is poor and idk if I'm missing something but I've found navigating through a Next.js app to be super slow, I mean seconds between page loads. I get that it has its use cases, ie. rendering static content like blogs and marketing pages but I've seen so many developers that use it for user-based data applications and that's just wrong imo.
The reason cockpit exists is systemd and dbus. Without them it would be much harder to develop.
And in the Middle East … and on terror … and on drugs …
fta

'''
Consisting of a "pad-like device," store employees place unopened iPhone boxes onto it to trigger an update. The pad wirelessly turns on the iPhone, runs the software update, then turns it off again.
'''

pretty cool !
No. MOND predicts a large external field effect in the milky way due to satellite galaxies (like the large magellanic clouds). This would manifest itself in as "a reduced DM halo", and an keplerian decline (see figure in TFA). LCDM typically has a difficult time with this because in order to have a flat curve, the dark matter must be distributed in a halo that is MUCH bigger than the galaxy, and that leaves no explanation for the decline.

Not having run the numbers, at first glance it looks like these new data are STRONG support for MOND.

MOND also generally predicts that denser fast rotating galaxies should appear to have ~no dark matter (in these cases centripetal acceleration is > a0 constant, so it's in the Newtonian regime) , which is highly consistent with observations of galaxies.

Naively (I have not run simulations) thinking about it it seems puzzling that the denser galaxies would have no DM -- since DM is supposed to be the nucleus for galactic formation in the early universe.

Conversely, the galaxies that are highly diffuse (UDGs) seem to have extra dark matter, which is very consistent with MOND (since being diffuse, gravitational acceleration a < a0). Again, this makes little sense with LCDM as you would expect a pocket of extra DM to attract mass and nucleate the formation of a very dense galaxy.

> separate dark matter from visible matter with some low probability in a galaxy merger

Generally these observations have been done with weak lensing, and unfortunately there is not really yet a good model that reconciles GR with MOND. Apparently the math is hard. It is entirely possible that when you combine the two the calculated spacetime curvature solves to what you would expect from the observed weak lensing effects.
Military industrial complex says US must be ready for wars, shocker.
This article is kind of odd in that it implies that HTML inherently satisfies the uniform interface constraint, and somehow JSON can't. JSON can provide a linked representation of the state of the application just like HTML can.
So conflicted about this guy.

Dungeon Keeper is right up there in my all-time best games.

Black & White was great, but there was always something just not quite right (or not quite complete) with it.

Really enjoyed the Fable games, but they still didn't live up to the hype.

And then there's the Godus saga, which I played a lot but ultimately gave up on. It felt like backing a particularly doomed Kickstarter for a game I really wanted to play.

He talks the talk, and then stumbles the walk. And I'm a total sucker for his vision of what a game should be. But almost always disappointed by the execution (Dungeon Keeper was the exception - almost perfect execution on that). It's like he has a vision of a gaming paradise that humans can't actually build.

But he never seems to acknowledge the amount of pain that his failure to build causes. And he never seems to learn to under-promise and over-deliver. Every new game is going to be this amazing work of art, and then what emerges from the development process is like a poor shadow of what he describes. I'm not falling for it this time.

And I don't believe a word of "this is my last game, so I want it to be amazing".
Do you have any tips or resources on how to find individual consumers?
I suspect they allowed it to happen to justify genociding all of them or something of the sort. There's no way they can be that incompetent. I refuse to believe it. They spy on everyone, crack every computer, infiltrate and compromise every organization, plant assets everywhere, we non-government people are forced to live in constant paranoia because of these assholes. And they get surprised by a bunch of terrorists? Might as well just close down those useless agencies, they're good for nothing, total waste of money. We're living in this cyberpunk hellscape because of them and it's all for nothing.
Maybe they just didn’t know about llava while conducting their research. It can take days to train a model sometimes.
What is missing from this picture is idleness. For example, suppose I have a SLO 10 sec job A and SLO 5 min job B. If I only get a few Bs sporadically, I may want to define queue X=A only, and queue Y=A,B to use the idle compute to process more As. In the wild, this is a delicate balancing act.
My takeaways building a MVP in 14 hours
My main takeaways to be able to ship MVPs faster:
- Focus on the core value proposition
- Use templates and boilerplates
- Use the frameworks and services you already know
- Don’t over-engineer
- Keep to the bare minimum and don’t add all the bells and whistles
In America, too, a family of four making $30k, is entitled to section 8 housing, food stamps, food banks, almost free health care and education. Their income tax is negative.

In a sense, such family is better off than a middle income family. I have a lot of such poor relatives, they don't complain.
Look into fields like cognitive science or places like MIT Media Lab - interdisciplinary research is the answer!
Cataloguing the Cotton Charters
Trust doesn't mean blindly trust, it means assert trust.
Things might have changed, but there aren't that many vm/docker monitoring projects named cockpit that I can confuse this with.
> Case dismissed

I'm not so sure it's that simple. IANAL, but as I understand it the concept of "intent" plays a crucial role in the effectiveness of prosecution in US court.

In this context, IRS investigators have evidence of Microsoft senior executives celebrating the move of shifting revenues to an offshore subsidiary in Puerto Rico as a genius "pure tax play". Another document from KPMG plotted how to make this subsidiary look more "real", given it was an 85-person factory with revenues that don't match what you'd expect from this class of business.

I'm not sure how that's evidence a judge could ignore, when asked to determine "Did Microsoft shield revenues in offshore companies with the intention, primary or not, to avoid paying US taxes?"
There was no in house talent behind it. Dave already knew what he was gonna build before he arrived. Yeah, compared to the others that came in wholesale, I think NT still counts as an acquisition.
I have to disagree somewhat. People write books for a lot of reasons, but one alluring thought in many an author's head certainly is: "Sure, it might not be commercially viable directly now, but over time…"

Writing books can be a pretty risky proposition from a financial point of view. Copyright should at least span an authors lifetime in my opinion.

Thinking that an author could profit not at all from a work if it gains popularity 20 years after it was written also seems unfair, seldom though as that case may be.
mRNA is broken down quickly, it never enters the nucleus, and cannot affect or combine with our DNA in any way to change our genetic code.

> Do you know how many countries that once used the mRNA injections have now barred their use for some or most of their populations?

How many, and how many still ban their use?

Of those that restricted use two years ago in 2021 pending epidemiology results on potential myocardial associations, how many did that because of fears of "gene editing"?

Our genes are not edited nor added to and the point stands - no actual high IQ person with any real world medical exposure direct or second order ever actually thought that such editing (or addition) took place.

That was strictly a social media rumour easily debunked both then and now.
I was puzzled by search options until I made myself aware of the gear icon. D'oh!

Icons vary! Apple messed with my mind in the Preview App. (Ventura)
When you activate the "markup" icon (distinguished by a StarTrek Federation Logo) The FORMER triangle to adjust color changed to three sliders, harder to see and distinguish from the "Shape Style" three lines, and near-identical to the line-spacing icon in word processors.

"It worked great, so we changed it" (for 21-year old eyes)

I can't unsee the gear now. :-)
What does this mean?

I have low trust in authorities for good reason, I think. From there, it makes sense to look at whatever is being pushed in contrarian terms. So, no the state is not there to help, yes it is acting nefariously attempting to take greater power for itself, and yes it uses convenient stories pushed in education, media, etc to expound it's nonsense (lies, that if believed, harm the individual). I really do think this.
It's not that article is old, but that this has been happening for a very long time.
Even his failures today are worth more than all the lootbox spam of modern gaming, a industry unarguably in decline, were it not for the indys.
Fable 1 is among the best games ever in my opinion. Still holds up decent as well. Insanely good atmosphere.
Weeks to months at larger scales even.
I see Kantara in your bio. Anything interesting there at the time, other than things like PartBank?
Youtube link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNaN6Lhwr1I

Found this also: Peck Celebration Playlist created by the Geo-Institute of ASCE, which also contains above video, and many others by the same man, and/or in memory of him:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXHjEGSzGOPOjeQgvu3fJgFh0...

https://www.youtube.com/@GeoInstituteASCE

From the description of the playlist, it seems like an understatement to say that Peck was a big deal in his field:

> On June 23, 1912, Ralph Brazelton Peck was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. In his 95 years, he became a giant in the field of geotechnical engineering. He spent the majority of his teaching career at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, and continued to work as a consulting engineer until well into his 90s. The many awards bestowed upon Professor Peck included the ASCE Norman Medal (1945), the ASCE Terzaghi Lecture (1963), the ASCE Wellington Prize (1966), the ASCE Karl Terzaghi Award (1969), and the United States National Medal of Science (1976).

> This playlist was started to celebrate Ralph's birthday and will be added to periodically.
OP is being sarcastic. The article is very recent.
I am not sure I understand the problem but redreader opens articles in my browser of choice. There's also an menu item to copy article link.
Hmm, this seems rife for a supply-chain (or do we need a new term, box-in-store) attack?
I recently made a list of note-taking apps and PKMs and I'm working on my own now (I'm a foam user but it's hard to recommend with all my add-ons and hacks which are a heavy lift to set up).

The list:

- [Roam](https://roamresearch.com/)
- [Obsidian](https://obsidian.md/)
- [Saga](https://saga.so/)
- [Notion](https://notion.so/)
- [Day One](https://dayoneapp.com/)
- [Notepack](https://github.com/Ogefest/Notepack)
- [LogSeq](https://logseq.com/)
- [Noteplan](https://noteplan.co/)
- [Slite](https://slite.com/)
- [Dendron](https://www.dendron.so/)
- [Foam](https://github.com/foambubble/foam)
- [Anytype](https://download.anytype.io/)
- [OneNote](https://www.onenote.com/signin?wdorigin=ondc)
- [Evernote](https://evernote.com/)
- [Notabase](https://notabase.io/)
- [Joplin](https://joplinapp.org/)
- [Ulysses](https://ulysses.app/)

Please suggest additions if you have them.
When was the last time a large vendor had an HSM compromised directly? Malicious code signed, sure, but I've never heard of keys being leaked from an internal HSM that the attackers didn't have high levels of access to.

It seems to me the threat model for consumers is the same either way. The box itself doesn't offer any meaningful tamper-evidence, so a sophisticated attacker would just re-shrinkwrap everything if they couldn't update them this way.
It’s possibly competition for ASML if it works well.

If it makes sense for them, TSMC could buy it and use it to keep doing what they’re doing.

The key point is that it’s equipment used to manufacture semiconductor devices, and Canon would be competing with ASML rather than TSMC.
That appears to be all the infomation, got to start building that hype early.

On the plus side, Molyneux can't follow his normal MO of over-promising if he isn't providing any details.
It's not a "tree fail" to remove some trees if it means a substantial conversion of passenger car to bus and bike use which reduces CO2 consumption.

If the bike lane causes one person to give up their car and commute by bike, that's worth hundreds of trees per year.

The same is true for solar. There are a lot of cases where cutting down a few trees for a solar array means a substantial increase in CO2 offset, more than the cut down trees would have provided.

I wish uninformed people would stop trying to "gotcha" environmental progress. Believe it or not, the people planning these things are much more educated in the subject than a bunch of software engineers and "entrepreneurs"
Job security I’m guessing.
https://invisqi.com/blogs/all-about-qi/wireless-charging-at-...

Regular Magsafe can start charging at 40-50mm. Power has to go through a lot of packaging layers. If they make an extra-strong in-store charger cradle to boost that distance, it would be possible to reach the phone, and trigger a power-up session without opening the box.

The power detection chip can take very little energy so everything else (other than maybe power-button-press detector) is in super-dormant mode.

On power bootup, the phones can connect to Apple store wifi (preset in wifi defaults), then use key exchange to authorize wifi. Then they can use mDNS/DNS-SD to scan for an update service running on the store network. If found, they can do a key exchange, then download the update, validate, and install.

The whole time, the custom cradle could also be topping up the phones so when the user opens their box, it's charged and they're happy.

Just a guess. Very clever, if true. Also, eminently doable.
Try this one https://github.com/jiangcuo/Proxmox-Arm64 - it just work.
Promoted by the US to destabilize China / fight communism ultimately this covert poisonous apparatus ends up destabilizing the US itself.

Cannot help to laugh at the irony unfortunately it is not the first time: The moonies / unification church is a parallel story.
As I've mentioned here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37896224 you can use alternative.
Because it's new and TSMC is currently on 3nm? It's great to see competition, though.
Science being iterative, they definitely weren't the first to fly, and not even in a heavier than aircraft, what they did acheive was the first time the pilot had 3-axis control, and was the first powered heavier than air manned flight.
From the article:

> Project MOAT isn't his final game, Molyneux assured.
continuity.

It's an utterly futile anachronism. But it will still be dearly missed.

Given that the CBC had dedicated landlines to the NRC time labs, the obviously solution would have been to get the NRC to send a pips signal for 12:59:51 (9 seconds earlier).
No matter how good it is, it has to compete with my safari “read it later” list and a folder with subfolders filled with my 15-year-and-going pdf collection.

Also at €11,99 it’s just too expensive, no matter if it can also dance.
Of course. That's how I learned CSS and how I wrote the CSS for my site. Apparently that's not how things are done these days. People have one class for every property and value combination now and essentially write the entire class inside the class="..." attribute. Can't understand why.
Or it can be said that we boil down our experience to a few millions of tokens, only a set of experiences, emotions and often wrong/made up memories.

Your comment assumes a human can recall all (potentially incorrect) memories and use those to make some judgement, but fact of the matter is we don't.
Yes they didn't provide because at the core, they wanted to stay a document viewer.
Fine over landline; but inconsistent on cellphones. :-P

Before the CBC went digital, they had dedicated landlines to the NRC time signal lab.
Cool! I have an interesting project but it’s still waiting for Security Level 3 support in Web Bluetooth. Also Peripheral mode would be nice.
This one, maybe? https://camunda.com/platform-7/cockpit/

Either way, the OP Cockpit has been unrestricted LGPL for years now so somehow you're mistaken.