skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, here's Deepl's translation of the product description:

Rewritable color e-paper with paper-like visibility is born!

Digital signage that can rewrite and distribute contents, and the installability of paper posters that can be placed anywhere, are realized at the same time. The new ePoster, an environmentally friendly product that can be displayed with 0W power consumption, will change the way information is transmitted.

Constant display with zero power consumption*1

Once displayed, the display is maintained even when the power is turned off. Since no power is used except for rewriting the display, overwhelmingly low power consumption can be achieved. 1 Power connection is required for display rewriting, auto mode, and eSibnage S (sold separately) operation.

Paper-like easy-to-read screen

Reflective display with no backlight and a viewing angle of almost 180°. Just like paper, it is easy on the eyes even after long hours of continuous viewing and offers excellent visibility in bright locations.

Thin, lightweight, and free installation

The thin, lightweight design allows for easy and free installation in a variety of locations. No power cable wiring is required, so it can be installed in places where a power source is not available.

Contributes to environmental friendliness

About 30% of the plastic material used for the main cabinet is recycled. Recycled paper is also used for the packaging cushioning material, contributing to environmental friendliness. Replacing paper posters and POP can contribute to cost reduction and CO2 reduction in printing, sorting, distribution, and repositioning work.
Yeah, which is why maybe these treatments are ok for people with relatively "mild" symptoms / disorders (like the guy in the article with "lingering ptsd"), people who aren't being aggressively treated with SSRIs.

That's the sad thing about those pills I guess, it's that you stay on them or you get better.
Israel is using widespread GPS tampering to deter Hezbollah's missiles
Never heard of the man bag?
Well there are always the stripped down/simplified gtk/gnome versions

https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince
It's European!!!
But when bees swarm—and African bees swarm aggressively—hundreds of bees might sting an elephant in its most sensitive areas, like the trunk, the mouth, and eyes.

It would be nice if they could form a mutual relationship with honey badgers that don't care how many times they're stung.

Except therein lies the problem, honey badgers don't care about anything.
Same, but then it could also be too slow or unpleasant to look at. Maybe a smaller pacman that eats multiple lines at once?

Either way it's a pretty cool idea and execution, well done OP :)
That doesn't track unless it's all part of a monopoly. Absent monopoly, you'd likely already have a company doing this and making money. I can't not believe that the some companies didn't do market research on this.

I've heard many women complain over the years about the small pockets, but my assumption (possibly very wrong) is that they might not buy a pair of jeans if giving them full sized pockets made them significantly less fashionable (i.e. they'd get less utility out of them).
Asus Zenfones are great.
> Well, if neither of them can differentiate between Ruby and Ruby on Rails, please bear with me; I might mix a few things up as well.

This made it sound like this was going to be a pretty detailed text, but instead it didn't say much of anything about Ruby or RoR. The author could have gone a lot deeper into what he loves about both.
Microchip seem like a likely buyer to me. They have been buying up various silicon semi-specialty companies like mad over the past 10ish years and they already have some RISC-V SOCs for sale.

If Microchip could offer a semi-custom chip design business leveraging what SiFive have done, with reasonable minimum order quantities, I think that'd be quite interesting. But I doubt Microchip will pay a billion dollars for such a purchase, they could also probably just go hire away the key engineers for a lot less.
Also, Slashem/Nethack and so on, but these are characters for the simulated dungeon content plus text based for everything else.
Shrewd business move?
How I miss the "too cheap to meter" nuclear energy from the 1950's...
You're a barrel of laughs aren't you :)
Ask HN: Modern solution for fine grained access controls in file systems?
I have used NFSv4 ACLs extensively to manage permissions at a very granular level in file systems. However, I haven’t found a modern replacement for NFSv4 ACLs + NFS that I can use to mount in both Linux (and ideally also Windows) computers.

S3+S3FS supports only POSIX permissions, EFS does not support NFSv4 ACLs,
One word:

Revealed preference
The fragmentation is actually a feature. Makes it less likely to forward some dumb meme from Instagram to a work colleague when you meant to send it to your friend from college.

Different apps for different social contexts is not such a bad thing.
> Apple: obviously not. but then, ARM charges an arm and a leg and they have a history of architecture swaps...

Given Apple’s very special relationship with ARM, and their culture of control, and them literally being a flagship standard bearer on the performance segment I’d be shocked if they paid anywhere near market rate (not that their licensing is even market-available but you get what I’m saying).
‘On specific sections’ doesn’t mean people are spending a lot of time doing something. If you’re going downhill at 45+ MPH you quickly run out of hill.

I doubt the total time by any bike rider over 45 MPH was 0.1% of the total time people ride bikes.
Can recommend the documentary It's Quieter in the Twilight https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17658964/ that follows the engineers working with voyager 1 and 2
And the Reddit group for Tcl https://www.reddit.com/r/Tcl/ often gets lost souls asking about problems with TCL tvs or phones :-(
In France, it's called orange.
> instructions will frequently need to be reordered to align

Can't you pad it with nops up to the alignment boundary?

Even if there's not an explicit nop instruction in 16-bit and 32-bit variants (I don't know) there's surely something you can find that will have no side effects.
Ah... no, my bad. Using a naive and at the moment terribly incorrect $1=100yen conversion rate plus rounding.
Yep, with HS2 the engineering came in under budget. Tory councils bringing legal objections pushed the price up.
Or did, at Okta.
The "actual conversation" being one based entirely on the highlighted bad faith false equivalence between private citizens exercising their right to object to offensive and discriminatory behaviour and government resources being used to compile lists of people who has expressed doubts about its policy...
on their website the cheapest lenovo is 500€ and the cheapest dell is 600€ while a kit R5 is 150€, not at all the same price
Today everything is a router.
Identifying a high quality Rolex replica [video]
The key, yes.
This takes me back to my time as a student, when on a winter sports trip a girl in the group tore both ACL's in what I heard was a relatively low speed fall on skies. From what I heard it took a long time to recover and I'm not sure if there was ever a full recovery.
META: What's the best way to convert pdfs to CSV/excel? Any new LLM tool?
Literally the next sentence is “It’s possible by some lights that the market will not produce the optimal amount of safety at all relevant margins, and so regulation persists.”
I was really asking about 64-bit instructions specifically, but going with what you've put, if you don't mind...

> 1. PC-relative long jump

My understanding is that these are rare

> 2. GP-relative addressing to support large small data area, effectively giving GP-relative access to entire data address space of most programs

What is 'GP' here? but "...access to entire data address space of most programs" In this case you are just going to be bouncing all over the address space, substantially missing any level of cache much of the time, surely?. Maybe you get a little extra code density but you aren't going to get any extra speed to speak of.

> 3. Load upper 32-bits of 64-bit constants or addresses

> 4. Or lower 32-bits of 64-bit constants or addresses

> 5. And with 32-bit mask

Well yeah, but how common is this? I understand the alpha architecture team looked at this and found it uncommon which is why they were okay with less-than-32-bit constants. If it really speeded things up you might build a specific cache to store constants (a kind of larger, stupider, register set). It would seem a simpler solution.

I'm not sure what you mean with 6, and I'm not familiar with vtype/setvl
I’ve experienced a strange phenomenon:

The people who rant most (to zealot levels) about “unsafe C” are the most likely to write horribly insecure code in whatever their “safe” language of choice is.

It reminds me of early aviation tech like computers, autopilot, fly-by-wire, etc. In many cases accident rates went up initially because pilots (very wrongly) assumed all of these magical newfangled technologies could just fix and handle everything.

I’m not saying C isn’t fundamentally unsafe but your favorite memory safe language isn’t a cure-all and I can’t remotely understand how you could think it is.
Haha spot on! Being a European myself, I always find it funny what Americans think European is. Apparently we're all nudists or wearing Borat bikinis, everybody is apparently into swinger lifestyle, and we're all dressed like we came out of a French fashion magazine.
If it's "recreational carbon emission categories" you want to ban, whether as a proportion of global carbon emissions or recreational carbon emissions per person, then I think there are much larger categories that would be banned first. If you just consider aviation, there's a really wide spread: people travelling the world in private jets cause orders of magnitude higher carbon emissions that someone enjoying the local area in a microlight. It seems odd to bundle them into a single bucket since this spectrum crosses so many other more typical non-aviation activities in magnitude of emissions that you don't seem to be suggesting banning.

If you want to be discussing recreational carbon emissions you should use the size of those emissions to discriminate, not some very broad arbitrary category that varies in emission magnitude across the entire spectrum of the emissions that you're simultaneously ignoring.
Is that why I enjoyed 3 so much more than 4?
Doesn't matter. Whether you use Python, JS, PHP or Ruby, you will need to reach millions of users before perfs become a problem for a typical web app because the hot path are almost never coded in the language.

It's not a ruby thing, it's just that servers are beast nowadays, and cheap.

And devs are more expensive than ever.
Their product page is pretty much what’s on the market at present
https://www.eink.com/
> e-ink is a big deal in Taiwan right now

In what way? What has changed?
The ability to reuse these extracted cookies is an exfiltration issue. The solution to exfiltration is ensuring the cookie is only valid from a specific client (aka token binding).

Because token binding is just a signature, debugging isn’t crippled, because the content is still readable while the cookies in the HAR files stay safe.

We’ll likely see more session implementations using token binding soon. (probably not mTLS due to the UX)
Facing charges which are unnamed, mysterious interrogations. This is very Kafakesque and disturbing.
Do you mean the man purse? The thing that's exclusively for middle-aged dads who care about nothing other than practicality?
I remember years ago reading on nytimes that girls played soccer more likely to torn ACL, and in the piece several said theirs popped more than once
- Uber is built on Golang.

- Lyft is built in Python (which IMHO, is comparable to ruby).

Who out computed who?

- WooCommerce is written in PHP.

- Shopify is written in Ruby.

Who has more customers? hint: [0]

I do not think programming languages define a company's success.

[0] - https://6sense.com/tech/ecommerce-platform/woocommerce-vs-sh...
> I've heard many women complain over the years about the small pockets

Talk to those women and they will admit there are many clothes for women with pockets, just that those doesn't look as good so they are searching hard for good looking clothes with pockets which basically doesn't exist. They rather buy clothes they like without pockets than clothes they find ugly with pockets.
Looking at the comments here, fairly clear to see hacker news' gender imbalance / biases...
(I wrote SumatraPDF).

In fairness, I didn't write the PDF rendering. That is indeed quite a tall order.

I used to use poppler and switched to mupdf (was more active at the time, poppler seems to have picked up pace since).

The core PDF feature set isn't that bad to implement.

From what I've seen, the bad / complex parts are:

- stuff they added years later, like some XML stuff (of course you had to add XML in 2000!), JavaScript in forms

- some more complex vector graphics features like masking with vectors, support for bunch of color spaces, cmyk separation

- font handling, text rendering is surprisingly complex

- rendering fast even if PDF was badly created

- PDF is easy to screw up when you create it and boy, do people screw up in every imaginable way. You can't just say "it's bad PDF" when Adobe or Chrome opens it so a lot of effort by mupdf devs is adding heuristics to show even broken PDF docs
Evolution of long-delay error correction in Voyager also evolved a bit, given their 32KB firmware size constraint.

NASA went down to k=7 (from k=9) for convoluted coding.

Not only were Golay and Reed-Solomon ("a special subset of [Bose-Chadhuri-Hocquehem] codes" which are "a powerful class of Hamming code", Brown, Elements of Spacecraft Design) used, convolutional coding was also used.

Sources:

- Figure 3 - https://i.stack.imgur.com/z5F1p.png

- paper -https://repository.arizona.edu/handle/10150/615317
Does anyone else say “V-ger” in their head when they read about these missions?
Plus that one doesn't have shoes.
This is not accurate.

Choice only reflects preference when sufficient choices are available (in this case, having common options with large pockets), and that making a selection based on preference in that area does not require significant downgrades on other areas (having a cargo pants option is not sufficient if the user is looking for skinny jeans with larger pockets).
I'm not sure either side has all that much sunk cost. So far, there isn't much binary RISC-V code thats distributed in binary form and expected to run on future processors.

So far, nearly all RISC-V is in the embedded space where everything is compiled from scratch, and a change to the ISA wouldn't have a huge impact.

Far more important to get it right for RISC-V phones/laptops/servers, where code will be distributed in binary form and expected to maintain forward and back CPU compatibility for 10+years.
Some context:

> Craig John Murray is a Scottish author, human rights campaigner, journalist, and former diplomat [...] he became a political activist, campaigning for human rights and for transparency in global politics as well as for the independence of Scotland [...] Murray was one of few people granted access to Julian Assange's extradition hearing which started in the Old Bailey on 7 September 2020. He published detailed reports of each day's proceedings on his website.

Seems absolutely bananas that law enforcement can cite anti-terrorism laws in order to confiscate and detain an individual with absolutely zero ties to anything violent. What terrorism are they stopping here?
"Heads up, you’re about to experience some scroll-driven animations. If you’d like to skip that, you can jump ahead to the final state."

Oh thanks. It would have been even better if you hadn't done the scroll driven animations at all.
You are correct about (1), but "citation needed" for (2).

Psychedelic therapies are most definitely not based on hype -- there's real research being conducted by real doctors, and it's only becoming more prevalent.

[1] https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/research/psychede...
[2] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2206443
Do you have a source? which is bigger: WooCommerce or Shopify? Does WooCommerce use Ruby or PHP?
When you choose Okta you can be sure they still exist in a few years. With GSuit as an IDP Google might decide that there aren't enough users and kill the product randomly at any point in the future as they have done with Google Domains and countless other examples
I miss some of the capabilities from p4merge such as the split diff having a margin inbetween showing which parts of the file correspond to the other file, whilst also showing the impact of the diff on both sides: https://www.perforce.com/manuals/p4merge/Content/P4Merge/dif...

I also like their 3-way merge capability https://www.perforce.com/manuals/p4merge/Content/P4Merge/dif...

these features never made it into the web based diff tools that are widespread, I think the 3 way diff is a be a good way to show result of a difficult merge
You start with a small product that you fully understand. Eventually you hire more people, you onboard them and they understand the whole product, but ate mostly focused on the big chunks of it and how they interact. Then those people each became a team of mixed quality of people. Sone know how things work, some don’t, but together they can figure out their things in the part of the product they own and can talk with other teams to get things done. Eventually everyone who was there at the step 2 leaves. Skip 10
years of growth, adding features and the usual attrition rate (assuming better people have more mobility and opportunities). At this point you have a critical mass of people who can work on a product, but don’t know how we got here and what not to do. At some point fundamental assumptions change due to external events and the system as a whole doesn’t solve original problem in a most efficient and elegant way. It is what it is. Throw in some managers hired from bigger co who know how to things the right way
Are these features also available for Nintendo switch ?
One of the first sentences in the article stuck out to me:

>I wanted my kids to play games instead of passively consuming endless amounts of YouTube.

I'm kinda surprised that modern parents consider watching youtube a worse activity than gaming.
> I really think Intel will be hard to displace on the desktop.

It will be hard but not impossible. If (for example) Nvidia were to produce a product with a tight integration between CPU/GPU - both technically and price wise that could be used to create a very competitive gaming PC (perhaps low to mid end) then worked with a few gaming companies so the major games worked on it. Made sure Windows and the basic office apps, Chrome, Firefox etc. worked well there would be a market, especially if the ARM chip gave a noticeable performance boost over a similarly priced Intel.
I have had multiple launches this year on product hunt. I have earned my first dollars with product hunt.

Now, the money has disturbed the product hunt algos. Instead of founders making their own communities, they are accepting invites to different free lancers offering them paid votes to list as product of the day.

There is no advantage in this. Its a false flag. I launched chatdox 2.0 today and when I was reaching out to community, I got 5 messages for paid votes. I still don't know how that works.

May sanity prevails in this.

What is your take on this?
But AD is compromised and Azure clients are open...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36770235
Except for MS' Direct Draw implementation under Windows 8 and beyond, were your 1999 game runs like a dog under an i5, and you need a wrapper to translate DDraw to OpenGL.
Only very rich people can say the price point doesn't matter for them. For normal people, buying something is always a matter of balancing alternatives, not even talking about poor people for which it is even more dire
FAQ says iOS under development and Android on road map. Under what do you support it says:
iMessage (only on macOS), SMS (with iMessage), WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, Messenger, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, IRC, Slack and Discord DMs.
It says only on macOS for iMessage. But not for any of the the others even though not on iOS for any of those either. Does this FAQ mean that once iOS app is out it won’t be able to support iMessage? Assuming so, that is pretty major and imagine a major factor for people whether to consider this app if they know it will never support iMessage on iOS because of limitations. That should be clearer in faq.
Still that minority is not being served.
Reminds me of small powerful smart phones being almost extinct. I have heard the complaint so often now, but it seems the majority wouldn't want smaller phones.

Contrary to small phones though, big pocket pants seem like something you could produce without much investment. But then you could not compete with the pricing of big cheap brands and I assume that makes the market situation as is: it's too niche for mass taste and the niche is not willing to invest more money.

I am wondering how many women just buy pants made for men to get bigger pockets?
Another similarly whimsical command is `sl`. (purportedly a common mistyping of ls)
https://github.com/mtoyoda/sl
I wonder how far off we are from a time where functionality like this will not require you to announce your daily activities to OpenAI or any other third party.

This looks so useful to me but at the same time I could never use this, or the hundred other insanely useful things like this that all rely on OpenAI or some other equally dubious party. (Dubious meaning the party being someone other than me.)
The best source are cross referencing history books I am afraid. Although reconstructing all events is difficult and time consuming. There are players from all over the world involved and it has to include major conflicts like the Gulf- and Iraq wars and of course the world wars to be able to reconstruct the ambitions and motives of different factions. That is the minimum, you can also go back into the early 19th century because the political landscape of that time is important too. Ottoman empire, rebellion in Egypt, land feudalism (important for the history how land and people were bought and traded that has an influence even today). An overall very interesting story were it not for the bloody conflicts.

Then also having an understanding how years of conflict influence perspectives, when rocket attacks become something "normal" or how the contrast between prosperous and poor can be quite close together.

Some say the conflict is complex, but in the end it comes down to the usual human conflict where factions are entrenched. A conflict about land claims and who belongs to which group. A religious component is there, but I don't believe it to be too relevant.

I don't know where I got most knowledge from, we had an extensive education about that part of history. Some school books are a good introduction for that matter.