skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Indeed any analysis of the Chinese technological boom will conclude that their more laissez-faire attitude towards IP played a large role in that outcome.

That works for catching up; not for moving ahead.

> A similar argument is that the open-source movement has become the main driver of software innovation (Linux in the server space etc.) and that without it we'd still be back in the early 2000s tech-wise.

The open source movement exists in this timeline.
That's user error
Possibly useful info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38002064
Falcons, hawks, and eagles are extremely intelligent birds that can be trained to defend territory. The biggest problem is getting them to cooperate with each other as a swarm.
This is only true if you are measuring growth in extremely dumb ways. Most metrics for growth are revenue-based and if the growth is creating revenue there is nearly always enough money to pay for the roles created to grow the company. If the growth project fails sure you'll need layoffs but you don't need to fire a $300k developer who creates $1M/year in revenue.
In this video we give an overview of what the Haystacks-Async platform and eco-system is, how it works and what features it provides out of the box. Specifically we demonstrate the following features:
Command Aliases
Commands & Business Rules
Workflows
Nested Workflows
Framework Commands
Application Commands
Plugin Commands
Framework Business Rules
Application Business Rules
Plugin Business Rules
Debug Logging: Enabling and Disabling Logs
Debug Log Themes
Plugin Feature Set Commands
- listAllLoadedPlugins
- unloadPlugin
- loadPlugin
- unloadAllPlugins
- loadPluginsFromRegistry
Integration Test Commands
- validateConstants
- validateCommandAliases
- validateWorkflows
- runAllValidations
- validateApplicationConstants
- validateApplicationCommandAliases
- validateApplicationWorkflows
- allApplicationValidations
Built In Commands:
- printDataHive
- CommandAliasGenerator
- printUserCommandsLog
- printAllComandsLog
- clearUserCommandsLog
- printUserCommandsLog
Easter Egg Command & Workflows
- bossPanic & bossPanicWorkflow1 - 6
Are you trying to be a nomad? Or are you just trying to be an expat? That is, say you decide Ibiza is the best place. How long are you going to be there? Five or ten years? Or are you going to move on to Crete after three months?

If you're going to be there for several years, then yes, look at schools. But if you're only going to be there for three months, then I strongly suggest that you think again about what you're going to be doing to your kids. Switching schools every three months is horrible for your kids. It disrupts their education as well as their social life.

So maybe a bigger question: How much are you factoring your childrens' well-being into your planning?
I mean, ultimately, yeah -- the gameplay is the thing!

But I think there's most definitely room for articles that nerd out on some specific technical aspect of the work and I don't think they imply that the actual "fun factor" of the game is unimportant.
I certainly don't think notion is the best, but the poster possibly thinks notion aligns with their earlier vision and what they consider "the best".
Collapse does not close all the comments in the thread but only that particular comment.
The west is allied with both Ukraine and Israel. It shouldn't be any surprise we are being shown videos of their victories in an effort to maintain support.
That's exactly what I do. I like programming for the ATTiny85 a lot. I basically have my usbtiny programmer always connected to the computer and in a different breadboard the project I am actually working with. Then a simple Makefile takes care of the rest. It's a bit tedious to have to mount and unmount the chip every time, but it's ok. FWIW, this is my Makefile:

CC=avr-gcc
FLAGS=-w -Os -flto -fuse-linker-plugin -Wl,--gc-sections -mmcu=attiny85
OBJCOPY=avr-objcopy

compile:
$(CC) $(FLAGS) main.c -o main.elf

main.hex: compile
$(OBJCOPY) -j .text -j .data -O ihex main.elf main.hex

upload: main.hex
avrdude -v -pattiny85 -cusbtiny -Uflash:w:main.hex

clean:
rm -r main.elf
rm -r main.hex
This might be enlightening for you on the subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9K3WnyuyFo
If you have a weekend then try to install a NixOS ISO on a VM or physical machine. Then try to configure it with some packages you want.

If you don’t have a weekend, then forget it. Coming from other distros, NixOS is alien tech written by four dimensional beings.
These small drones are also very useful for propaganda, as they are equipped with 4K cameras. If the Russians make a disastrous attempt to take over a tree line, the attempt will be filmed at different angles.
This list is not unique to tech but many apply to business in general as pure capitalism is the cause. The industrial revolution had many similar problems.
Some bits in the instruction activate some logic gates in the instruction decoder that, in turn, activate and deactivate other logic gates in the control logic, and eventually the appropriate functional unit inside the CPU is configured for the thing the instruction calls for and does it. Like the ALU adding two numbers together. If it's an architecture that uses microcode, like everything x86, I suppose the instruction decoder instead (or additionally?) outputs a microcode ROM address.
It's definitely a strange proposition, but you could try it yourself.

Install Signal on your phone and start using it, in a couple of months you will be shown a donation popup a single time when you open the app. At this point uninstall the app and contact Signal's development team to send them an invoice for your invested time that has now been ruined when that donation prompt has interrupted your messaging experience.

Also call them beggars and panhandlers, after all that's perfectly reasonable, and even respectable.
just do back and forward really quick and no ads:

⌘+[ and ⌘+]
Supporting youtube by paying for Premium is not even remotely close to "support your favorite content creators" and everyone knows it.
> it can also blind people unintentionally

Soldiers can be equipped with safety goggles. Injured civilians are reclassified as casualties of the hostile force.
Comparing midrange settings on modern titles vs older titles at ultra high settings is hardly a fair comparison. You really should be comparing games of each generation on hardware of that generation or hardware that’s powerful enough to maximize frame rates and settings on both.

2015’s Bloodborn looks quite dated when you use the kind of mid range settings most gamers would at the time. We can’t see what 2023 titles look like on 2026+ hardware, but I think people looking back will notice a bigger gap than it currently seems like.
Nah if you’re good at it. It can be amazing every time. But like anything, it feels like a lot of work before you get good at it.
This surprises me as well. Of course there are counter-counter measures like frequency hopping and directed antennas, but you won't find them on consumer-grade drones.
Your entire digital life could be stolen from you if someone knows your name, address, DOB, and last 4 digits on your card. Attacker can go through e.g. the Gmail password recovery process very convincingly impersonating you.
I recently switched to PlatformIO for an embedded project. The IDE plugins are not necessary, you can easily get by with CLI tools alone (atleast I do).
Those were old SSDs with I presume much lower capacity than modern drives
I'm not arguing against dog leash laws; nor against dog leash signs. The dog leashing issue is irrelevant to my point.

My point is about the role of such signs and rules in policing people's behaviour in the abstract.

If, in the situation so-described, the owner and their dog were in any way an actual danger, then they should be reprimanded. If they werent, then let's observe that they werent.

56 fatal dog attacks in a decade is perhaps lower than what i would have guessed anyway. I would have bet higher.

I just dont see why when invited to imagine that on some sunny day in a park, a person walking their dog without a leash, is precipitating the 57th death. This is absurd.

Removing all the information from the situation and reducing down to a fantasy of possible violence is the pretence here for 'preventing harm'. This prevents no harm in the particular situation involved.

I have no doubt dogs are dangerous, as is almost everything. I have extreme levels of doubt that some random guy in a park with a dog off a leash has anything to do with any marginal changes to the safety of people in that park.

My concern is how this snowballs in people's imaginations away from the concrete reality into some abstraction where there are victims involved.
I’m inclined to agree. The problem is, unlike High School where the kids just grow the fuck out of all the stupid teenage bullshit, adults seem to not have that kinda structure going on.

So instead of being a Rogan stan for those weird years in High School, you are grown ass 30 year year old Stan who’s been stanning for 5 years now minimum.

Adults today don’t know how to snap out of the high school shit they easily snapped out of after high school. It’s like we’re in a high school that never ends.
And how does this make it to the front page...?
I was hoping to use RPI5 as an NVR with image detection for Home Automation.

The Frigate add-on with Home Assistant can publish events based on image detection for automations and supports RPI3 / RPI4 hardware acceleration.

https://docs.frigate.video/configuration/hardware_accelerati...
Those GIFs really do make it super simple. I learned it the same. The unit circle made absolutely no sense to me, and appeared as yet another dogmatic arbitrary "rule" shoved down my throat in school. Had they made an attempt to make it intuitive by showing one single GIF, it'd have all come together for me much quicker.

Math is far more elegant than public school allows it to appear.

https://raypatrick.xyz/blog/2023/10/27/were-you-mathematical...
You are looking at the relationship from the wrong end.

Everything SiFive does is about RISC-V. Everything that's important about RISC-V is not done by SiFive. (And if Qualcomm wins the current pissing contest for the future of the ISA, nothing that's important about RISC-V will be about SiFive, and that's fine. Qualcomm's ideas for the future are certainly better.)
Cool ASCI art-based design.
Hmm... perhaps I'll take some ideas from it for my own website :D
You’re the one making statistically unsound assumptions here. None of what you’re saying has any basis in actual fact.

Plenty of people are in relationships (formal) that don’t have sex with each other anymore. A few never had sex, but are in relationships where the social assumption is they did/are.

Plenty of people (including women) have multiple partners, some long term, some transitory. (Many to one). Sometimes they know of each other. Usually they do not.

Plenty of people have one or more partners of different ages (sex or relationship wise).

Plenty of people have no meaningful relationships (sex or formal) of any kind for long periods of time or ‘anymore’. Often by choice, sometimes involuntarily. I know several men who flat out ‘noped out’ in their 40’s because they got tired of what they perceived as predatory behavior. And at least one woman who did the same. All of them had been married for long periods of time.

Hell, one female sex worker can have anywhere from 20 to 100 clients (monthly) last I read on a regular basis.

It’s not that uncommon for some edge case men to sleep with that many women every couple months. I’m sure they’d be ecstatic if they could be paid for it, but male sex workers predominantly have male clients.

Many people consider things like this to be some kind of dating, or at least related/impactful to it. All of it interplays with relationships. The social expectation is that dating, relationships, and sex are all interrelated.

So what are you trying to say exactly besides ‘that’s all gross so I don’t want to believe it’?

If you think that’s bad, don’t get into the medical field! You won’t necessarily get the truth, but if you have even a decent idea of the STD transmission odds, it’s clear what the lies are!
Builder.io Impressions from a React Developer
I had a minor fascination with "life in the 70s" in Ireland. I wanted to know what sort of life I could have if I was sitting catipulted back in time 50 years. What would I eat? How often would I wash? What job would I do? What would everything smell like (smoke and B.O. I'm willing to bet). If I went to my local grocery, what could I get?

You'd think that this should be easy to answer but it really isn't. For example, you might think that you could just search for music created prior to 1975 and that's the list of music I'd listen to. But it isn't. I can remember how insanely hard it was to get a copy of something, even in the 90s. I wanted a track by Nirvana called D7. At the time I was searching for it, it hasn't been released. I heard it on an obscure pirate radio station. I eventually found it while visiting London, inside a huge HMV store, in the ridiculously expensive imports section. The single was more expensive than two regular albums. So the actual list of music that you might reasonably hear, or hear of, and then to be able to get... It's pretty tiny.

Similarly, you might be able to get your hands on mangos, chilis and spices, but not in my old town. You'd be lucky to find peppers.

I found a jigsaw puzzle, "brands from the 70s", which has all the most popular supermarket brands you'd find in the UK & Ireland. My mother spent 10 minutes looking at the photo on the box, stabbing the various items with her finger, saying "Oooh, I remember when the packaging looked like that! And those sweets! You can't get them any more!" and off she goes, remembering some story from her childhood in the 60s... some old man who used to call into their house for a chat on his way up the road, and would have a bar of Fry's Chocolate Creme to split between 5 kids...
Stranded at Sea: A Family's Tale of Survival and 'Freedom to Transact'
https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/HistTopics/Bakhshali_m... has some examples.

|One person possesses seven asava horses, another nine haya horses, and another ten camels. Each gives two animals, one to each of the others. They are then equally well off. Find the price of each animal and the total value of the animals possesses by each person.

| Two page-boys are attendants of a king. For their services one gets 13/6 dinaras a day and the other 3/2 . The first owes the second 10 dinaras. calculate and tell me when they have equal amounts.
There is a big difference in what would be an objectively determined need (a knee replacement) versus something that is very subjective (wanting to be another gender). There is no quantifiable measurement for determining gender. (Speaking specifically for minors.)
You can go cashless in my part of the US if you want to, but fortunately cash is still entirely viable and using it doesn't raise any eyebrows.
Just want to point out...the title specifically mentions *the future* of warfare, not the current which is still very much based on a 20th Century paradigm, 20th Century educated decision makers, etc.

Also keep in mind, the media loves to show carnage and destruction. A _______ crippled and disabled due to a cyber attack isn't sexy. Sure, they mention it but their level of attention is not an indication of importance for a given objective.
For the record: this is a classic example of why links to X suck. If you go to the actual PDF (https://www.justice.gov/d9/2023-10/417378.pdf) you find it tells a story which is vastly more coherent... The author of that thread skips a lot of slides which explain what is going on.

It's a neglected story that "Ad Quality" is an important issue in other markets, particularly, Television. Apologists for the ad industry repeat, without a pause, that advertisers crave a young audience, but look at the ads on TV since 2000 and you'd think "I want to die before I get old" and it comes from the American condition of election campaigns, prescription drugs, lawsuits and financial services for a few whales being on a different planet than anything else in terms of dollars at stake.

From time to time they have woken up, realized it drives away viewers, and put a little effort into "Ad Quality" but it has been too little too late.
Children with hormonal diseases (like precocious puberty) have to take puberty blockers and they have no lasting effect. They just stop the onset of secondary sex characteristics until a more appropriate age. (remember: those hormones control all sorts of changes, including sometimes-painful growth spurts)
My background is PHP, Python, and Go, and I have the same experience as GP
The glass cube that was in Steve Job's mind must be protected!
I'll say upfront that you are right; developers getting excited about new architectures generally does not make sense.

But here is why I'm excited about RISC-V: I write my software in C, and I want it to be as portable as possible. RISC-V is something different that will exercise new issues when my code is tested on it.

It's a dumb reason, yes. But I want a 32-bit chip and a 64-bit chip for testing. I want to have a server rack full of different chips with different architectures, RISC-V included, and set up a commit pipeline that kicks off a massive test suite on all of the VM's on those machines, running different OS's.

I want to test my code on hundreds of OS/arch platform sets.

RISC-V is a different architecture with different things. I want it.
It's a Chinese company, not only did they imagine it, the planed for it then built the machines for it.
I cannot find the name Bari Weiss in the submitted article... Are you jumping to conclusions?
I just stole your post by reading and remembering it.
I have three kids, and if one of them wanted to socially transition, I would support them. But I would not support medical transition until they are 18. If at that point they want to do that for themselves, then I will support them.
Maybe not only for cameras, but also for cameras. And when doing other things simultaneously, a video encoder not hogging all processing power becomes even more important.
On the other hand you could get cool stuff from the video encoding hardware, such as access to motion vectors on the cheap: https://github.com/osmaa/pinymotion

I wonder though if the OpenGL ES3.1 compute could be used for this purpose on it.
I study in India and we are required to use a casio calculator. The board that I study in is also used in multiple other countries and recommends only casio watches.
>Although I wouldn't be surprised if cargo ships start getting approved to use nuclear propulsion in the near future.

I would be. The cost, the controls over nuclear technology, and probably other reasons all make it a complete non-starter.
Well math is eternal.

Maybe printf will be eternal. But no window library is universal and eternal.

Perhaps we need eternal User interfaces and APIs to go along with them.
I gather there are asteroids with a lot of gold and platinum. Just crash one into the moon and then mine the debris.
Your claim that genetics, a science affecting all life, is not a credible science, doesn't mention humans at all, so I doubt you did.

If you have to limit it to "humans only", the claim falls apart anyways, because genetics isn't human-specific
> If you live in the US, not participating in the banking system and not having a bank account is not a thing that you can do

Sure it is. Lots of people do. It's expensive, though.
> only those who are fooled once are less likely be to fooled again

True, but in this unfolding scenario of truth becomes extraordinarily difficult to impossible to determine, there is no option of not being fooled again. The only lesson learned is that all information is suspect.

What remains from there is simply not participating in the game at all. Not sure how that works out.

Nonetheless, for a "stable" society it doesn't really require absolute truth, but just the belief there is a common truth. It may be the case that somehow institutions are still able to present this illusion in enough of a convincing manner that there isn't a total breakdown.

I suppose another option is that nobody cares about truth as long as their perceived needs are met. As they are happy in their gilded cage so long as it remains nicely gilded. I suppose this is nothing new. Not a new trick of society. Just the question how long can it hold up under worsening conditions.
They publish a list of Inappropriate content. Implementing it is obviously hard when bad actors have an incentive to try to get around it.

https://support.google.com/adspolicy/answer/6015406?hl=en
Excellent job completely ignoring the substance of my comment because, apparently, you're triggered by latin abbreviations.
My idea isn't profitable and I haven't made time to make it(even though it would be useful to me)
Top non-technical skills for Senior Engineers and Technical Leaders
> It doesn’t help that the more well-understood controllers appear to have fallen out of favour, in part due to the chip shortages, and in part due to the evolution of the PD protocol.

Ok. So if i make today a device, tomorrow it will be obsolete ?
I guess some people are paid to come with ideas.

Anyway this USB-PD looks like a good parody (240 W in a USB-C connector - what can go wrong? ). I take my popcorn.
I worked on 100 SaaS prods. Here's the top seven onboarding mistakes to avoid
It's written in a script which didn't exist yet in the 3rd/4th century, which seems to rather disprove the earliest 224-383 dates, unless people want to argue that this script was in use hundreds of years before we thought it was.

It does seem to fit fairly well with the 680-779 dates, which also fits with when the 0 symbol started being used. 885-993 seems a bit too late, though not strictly impossible.

I'm a bit confused why the 224-383 date is even offered as a serious possibility by the researchers, because to me (admittedly as a non-expert) they seem highly unlikely and should have been dismissed as a fluke. This seems more driven by sensationalism and/or nationalism than anything else.
Sure: if the US government declared a critical defense need for ML GPU's, they could lawfully order Nvidia to divert production towards that. That is not the case here–that's not what this Executive Order says. We're talking about the software models: ephemeral, cloneable data. Not scarce materiel.

Moreover. USGov is not talking about buying or procuring ML for national defense. It's talking about regulating the development and sale of ML models–i.e., ordinary commerce where the vendor is a private company, and the client is a private company or individual. This isn't what the DPA is for. This is plainly commercial regulation, a backdoor attempt at it.
This article is...not good.

> One answer is that the private-equity industry is devouring them.

Another is that public companies buy them and they consolidate. Another is management buyouts. Another is it's harder to run a business than it used to be, for better or worse, so they close.

> One-fifth of the market has been made effectively invisible to investors, the media, and regulators.

No. You still have financial regulations to follow. If you're a medical device company, you'll still have to follow those regulations. You have employment regulations. All sorts of regulations.

You just don't have to follow regulations for public companies (such as "don't talk about this thing with anyone outside a list until you've announced it publically, because that would be unfair to other investors), which are expensive and onerous, nor follow the whims of the market, which can be expensive and onerous.

E.g. Dell went private and the quality got a lot better.
If it is a vanilla Broadcom Soc then die space is not really their consideration or decision. But maybe it is customised for RPi?

Can't find the datasheet for the BCM2712 right now.
I think it has died right when services started ranking posts with engagement algorithms. The world changed a lot after Facebook ceased to display chronologically.