skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think our point are mutually inclusive. Legal filings with big corporations have seldom been about sincerity. So even if your point is correct (which I don’t doubt) that doesn’t also mean Apples argument is sincere too.
OK,

So what's the limit of a system you could run from your own house (or apartment)?

A single standard outlet yields 1500-1800 watts but there are higher voltage/amperage outlets in many houses.
Thanks for the write up. I am seriously considering the NeoSmartpen since it’s cheaper in the beginning and I really like the feeling of ink flow.

I looked at their website and if you buy the idea pads you get 5 for 20 USD, seems reasonable.
It is a mix of tax loopholes. They can load up on debt, pull cash out. The big scam is share buybacks, they use the loans to by up their own stock. That was illegal from the 30a-80s, the Regan administration legalized it and it's been a race to the bottom. The other part is banks create money at multiples of their deposits. Fractional reserve lending. This creating money and then charging interest that isn't created is the root of this mess. They system worked well when there was fresh land and slaves to grab. It has continued w industrial growth. But now we are running out of oil to pump and other resources are starting to become scarce. This whole private equity is becoming a shackle on our economic system, almost 24% of the economy is controlled by private equity, and a chunk of that is carry forward profits which aren't taxed until withdrawn. They get to sell not pay capital gains and go into the next one. Good luck trying that yourself.
If y'all missed it, the Cerebras CS-2 teardown is amazing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzyZpauU3Ig

The engineering to handle that power density is insane. Technically its less power per mm^2, but the chip is the size of a dinner plate.

EDIT: The video was taken down, but looks like the web archive got it:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230812020202/https://www.youtu...

As well as Vimeo (thanks morcheeba): https://vimeo.com/853557623
Thanks for the feedback. I didn't read any papers about Alef indeed, because it seemed to be only a brief intermezzo, but I read about Limbo, which only added buffered channels as soon as Go came up. I will take a look at your references, thanks. I should also take another look at Hoare's CSP book (it's 30 years ago since I've read it). I'm aware that there were other CSP languages, and I'm indeed currently reading Ben-Ari's Spin book which uses Promela, but the goal was not to discuss all languages, but the ones relevant for the Pascal and Go heritage; it's by no means a complete historic treatment. But since Go has buffered channels (even if Joyce and SuperPascal didn't), this is a good justification to also have them in Oberon+.

Concerning select, there is now a proposal in the updated paper which follows the discussion here (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38772561). For the time being I added both, a SELECT function and an extended WITH statement to the proposal, both with non-blocking versions. It's still to be discussed whether both are needed, or only one, or whatever other good idea is around.
I'm trying to organise a hackathon now, where there will be two phases : ideas / ppt phase, then implementation where anyone can implement any idea, and both are praised/rewarded separately. If the best idea is implemented several times, that's a good thing !
Until now, you would have needed enough disposable income to pay somebody to write comparable essays for you. Now that the option has been sufficiently democratized, we're forced to take more seriously the possibility that someone's work isn't hard-earned and evaluate our opinions of them (and their grades) differently.
I've had success with react native for deploying web type apps onto both ios and android. Expo really flattens the learning curve, it's something to grow out of for sure. I look at it like having an app vs wanting to have an app.
That’s the point. OSS is generally not a good business model. And that’s okay.

Not all software is easily monetized or particularly valuable. The value of standardizing on an interface and outsourcing the maintenance and security to others provides more value than the software itself.
Yeah, but my point is that they are the typical example. They are a company who wants to release their software to give users a peek inside without opening it up to competition. Hence they invented a license to let them do that, and provide the additional guarantee that users can service the software themselves if Sentry ever stops supporting it (after two years). Their motivation is literally the exact thing that motivates every other source available company. If anything, the FSL is closer than the BSL to the platonic ideal of a source available license.

EDIT: having read through the two licenses, I'm actually convinced that the FSL might be less permissive than the BSL in its intended use-cases. The BSL effectively becomes open source whenever owner stops providing the software commercially (rather than 2 years after) which guarantees that there will never be a time where the service is unavailable (if I'm interpreting it correctly). BSL includes a provision saying that a product is defined as competing based on the date of its release, rather than FSL which might allow the licencor to release new services that make someone else's retroactively competitive. It also isn't clear about free offerings, where the BSL expressly permits any non-paid services.
> suggesting that less regulation would make healthcare better?

No, but more competition would. If we want to have private healthcare, we have to actually let free markets work. Our current system is the worst of both worlds.
I use Joplin as open-source notes app. Haven't really tried Logseq or much of Obsidian, though, as seriously trying a notes app takes some commitment. Joplin is just the first one I tried that fit my needs after fleeing from Evernote, and I'm happy with it, but maybe I'm missing hepful features from elsewhere. It would be helpful if anyone who has tried several could give a comparison.
>Apple may believe they didn’t infringe masimo’s tech and theirs is novel enough, I doubt they have made indication that they believe it is invalid.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/analyzing-itcs-i...

"Apple countered that it did not infringe the asserted claims of Masimo's patents and attempted to distinguish the technology underlying its pulse-oximetry technology. Apple also argued that Masimo's asserted patent claims were invalid as obvious over the prior art."

> There are established processes to invalidate a patent ?

Is there? IANAL, but I thought the standard procedure was to make your product and then wait for the patent holder to sue. That has the advantage that you get to bring your product to market faster, and don't have to wait years for the inevitable lawsuits to settle.
It might not be technically incorrect but it certainly isn't very useful information.

What does it matter if there is one backup of a 1GB file or 100 deduped backups of the same file? Telling me that the backup of that file takes up 100GB is not useful information in any way that I can think of, it's just a convoluted way of telling me how many backups I've made.

It is not actually taking up 100GB of space nor do I need 100GB available to restore the backup.
The customers would buy less of their services probably.
Wow I haven’t thought about Descent in a long time. I’m getting flashbacks. But yeah, I’m very impressed. I’m actually kind of proud they’re an American company too.
There are ways to get around the lockin just like with Evernote. It's not easy nor clean as with any attempt to migrate but one way to do it is via Pandoc and Lua Filters to transform custom syntax to other forms. For Obsidian, I was able to write a Lua filter for Callouts to convert to Hugo shortcodes/Quarto's callouts based on someone's previous work.

I also want open-source for PKM software but I realized I value getting things done more if there were no near alternatives for my use case. I tried Logseq but it's straying even further from vanilla Markdown than Obsidian and is not as well-polished.
Food is heavily regulated though, in a large part because markets failed to prevent food-borne illnesses.
https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/

I can recommend installing the App.
The international TRIPs agreement, managed by WTO, specifies a 20y term. AFAIK, 20y is standard for patents. Which means an invention (not an idea!) patented in 1989 should be free to use from 2009 onwards.

USA used to have 'submarine patents' that could appear later, but apart from that there doesn't seem to be any jurisdiction in which a 33 year old patent would still be valid.
It becomes very important as soon as you start getting statement timeouts in your db queries.
I feel like you’re exaggerating the impact of this single case on HTC’s long term viability .

The article says they rectified the issue in software right away. HTC died off in the US for many other reasons, I severely doubt this was one of them given it could be software rectified.

HTC continued to make many phones ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_HTC_devices?wpro... ) after this before being bought by Google ( https://www.theverge.com/2017/9/20/16340108/google-htc-smart... )

What killed of HTC’s mobile division was the inability to compete in the market against Google, Samsung and Motorola. I’m sure this case hurt some but given how quickly it was fixed, the import ban was likely very short lived. Especially because they had new phones available almost immediately after.
How to Perfectly Crack an Egg (With One Hand) [video]
Don't Put All Your Apples in One Basket
When you are talking about "counting", do you mean the logical process of going "one", "two", "three"... or do you mean the ability to statistically estimate the amount of quantity by the amount of signal you are processing?

E.g. are pigeons actually "counting" as in the process how humans calculate to be accurate? Or are they just responding to the signal? Like similar to how a person could tell whether some sound is higher or lower pitch, but they wouldn't be able to actually numerically say the actual exact frequency.

Because to me pigeons are just similarly responding to the amount of "signal" they are receiving, not actually doing abstract reasoning.

And looking at the science studies, it also seems that they had to train pigeons to be able to count, they weren't able to do it out of the box.
Tables are tough. Thinking through the desired outcome of keyboard actions is a lot, and then implementing it takes a lot of work. As a simple example, if I have list inside a nested table, I highlight the list, and hit tab, what is supposed to happen? Should the cursor move to the next box in the table? Which one? Should it indent the list? There are _tons_ of these kinds of questions.
Pictures are deceitful, screen is only 7.5", fair price I'm not sure, no details on SDK.
> most profitable companies can afford the most security. It would probably work to some extent.

Monopoly on violence requires enforcing that monopoly. Such a firm would also stomp out its competition. You’re describing government-run healthcare by an unelected government.
I agree with having shared team documentation but this has always been gray for me. My notebook ( and my softcopy log for the week) are incredibly raw (one-lines through mistakes, my personal commentary/snark, "napkin math",etc.). I am willing to share them with teammates/our lead/ or whoever may benefit but this has backfired on me. We perform analytical verification work and I've seen middling performers on our team look to avoid performing thorough work by copying from the notes of someone else ( I get this is work and not school so typical academic rules don't apply but our work is very investigative/exploratory in it's nature, performing derivations to ensure our approach is correct is encouraged and not considered a waste of time. Also contexts change quickly and a deep understanding is necessary) Thus when someone is trying to take a shortcut it leaves a bad taste in my mouth. Also "micro-managers" see pages of notes open and treat it as fair game to pull up to my desk and expect immediate updates instead of requesting reasonably or waiting for the appropriate forum. I get this is a culture/staff issue more so than other things.
I remember my parents and Aunts/Uncles talking about the new at the time trend of for-profit health care in the 70s. Back then all the hospitals were non-profit, many supported by religious groups.

They pretty much predicted the current situation for care, but missing out a bi on the tech side of healthcare.
From my own experience, it seems a lot and overwhelming at first, but it quickly becomes natural the more you use it, just like with any other language. Plus like others said, you don't need to use every single feature out there.
Sounds like you may have made the classic engineering mistake of ignoring PMF before building.
12. New anti-obesity drugs are effective

this is the big one that affects many people, about half the population. We need answers more than ever. Obesity out control. Nothing seems to work, but these drugs offer a glimmer of hope, but I don't think they will solve the obesity epidemic completely.
What you're describing isn't "search", designed to give me information I asked for. It's a recommendation engine, designed to induce a behavior in me, whose input is the "search term" I entered (plus god knows what other tracking data). The distinction is important: the recommendation engine is designed to get me to buy something (not necessarily what I came to buy), whereas my intention was to buy something (or buy nothing, if they don't have it). Calling this recommendation engine "search" is IMO deceptive.

Maybe if I'm on Netflix to watch what's on, that's fine. But e.g. on Amazon, I find "search" so adversarial that I often close the tab and go somewhere else, or give up.
this site has picture for everything but the current article.
Could you please suggest good resources about running hackathons? We organized a few and will run a new one soon and there is a lot of room for improvements. Thanks!
One hopes this kind of heat density in a single system is still more efficient than operating multiple less-power-hungry systems.
I've noticed a shadowbanned behavior. If you submit a link that is a banned domain, you will notice that the 'discuss' link is missing and the post doesn't show up at all (but you see it).
> Parent is right, a bunch of them basically are a real-time OS sitting on a small amount of the underlying OS (if one exists). When you have to write your own malloc() and fopen(), and your own thread scheduling,

I don't doubt that game developers do this, but I've never really heard a satisfying reason why, besides vague hand-waving about "needing more performance". I'm not a game developer though, so maybe it's truly needed. Or maybe it was needed in the 80s and 90s but not anymore, and maybe the mentality is simply stuck in the minds of game developers.

I remember interviewing a former game developer at a [not game] company, and we started talking about the C++ Standard Library. Candidate insisted that "the STL is slow," and that you shouldn't use it in any production software, and that if he worked on a project that used it, the first thing he'd want to do was re-write it using his own containers and allocators and so on. I would ask him questions like "what is slow about it" and "how do you know where it's slow, as used in our company's application" and "have you profiled any code that used it to find out where it's slow" and so on, and it became clear (to me) that he was probably just operating out of some ancient tribal believe that "STL = slow" that was organically passed on to him from other game developers throughout the decades.
Living Longer and Better (Interview: Dan Buettner of Blue Zones Fame)
Fascinating stuff. Stat after stat, it's clear the USA - and many other in The West (but not all) - are doing it all wrong.
You mean like every single car company: Yukon, Denali, Cherokee, Bonneville, Pontiac, on and on and on.

Wait till you year about companies naming themselves after deities. Oh no, the horror!!
Haven’t experienced it, but I’m not surprised. Stuff like this is why I don’t take reviews on Google Maps that seriously.
This sounds great for the gregarious types of people who can keep up a conversation for hours at a time, in exactly the same way that a multi-pitch overnight rock climb would be great for people with the skill and the physical fitness to do that climb. The problem I have with these type of articles is that they make these types of activities seem more accessible than they actually are. If you dissect this “walk and talk” activity it becomes clear that this is every bit as exclusionary as any high-performance endeavor (e.g. a 100km per day week long bike ride, or triathlon). Yes most people can walk, but how many people can walk and participate in 10 hours of conversation a day for 7 days? I’m glad this exists, and that these folks have the passion, so that the segment of the population up for this can have these experiences.
Er...exactly the opposite.

It is the relatives that are following what the mainstream media is saying, which just happens to be wrong, but has been fortified with a wall of propaganda that feels just right.
> Capitalism is a very, very powerful tool, because it redefines everything in terms of money

Well, in terms of capital. For the segments of the economy we put into the market. Also, this is more a feature of industrialisation than capitalism—socialist economies still consider resource allocation in generalisable terms.
Sometimes I need to search for something but can’t find the words for it. I can prompt something generally describing the concept.
Oh it wasn't a criticism, it's a lovely article.
Yea the argument that efficiency gains are passed to consumers is a tired old and often false argument. The only time efficiencies are passed to consumers are when there is real healthy competition and consumers are supporting that diversity. That's when in order to remain competitive, efficiency needs to be passed to the consumer.

Even in those situations it's not guaranteed. Markets seem to arise at or duplicate similar solutions and even if it's inefficient it's not worth he risk to find better alternatives for consumers because the competitive edge vs risk vs reward just isn't a winning mix worth pursing.

I'm increasingly convinced that most forms of free market systems work best once we have commoditization of a solution and it's just a matter of reproducing that solution, and doing so isn't too capital intensive. As you start to move away from these parameters, markets get more and more consumer hostile and self focused making the argument for them increasingly weak.
You can ask it to generate images now, might be Pro only - it's not quite as good as Midjourney etc out of the box but works.
When you start treating "first person with ethnic background X in space" as "good news", that's how you arrive at lots of effort, time and money being spent on pursuing objectives that have zero value.
That video is no longer available?
Looks neat. How would you integrate it next year and how would it differenciate from current solutions (thinking of finchat)?
How should such a thing play out? Because I like the idea. But I am bit sure how it could be done
Why should they come to the table and make a deal out of court? Apple is denying they are infringing the patent at all. Looking at the patent, it seems like one of those "X but with a computer" patents...
I think they're pointing out that heavily regulated industries are very easy to fall prey to regulatory capture, which benefits incumbents at the expense of users and those trying to enter the industry from outside. Healthcare in the US is nowhere close to a free market, so it seems perfectly reasonable to question the GP if it's asked in good faith (it's not).
Ouch! I was not sure about it. Is english your first language? I'm asking out of curiosity, I'm italian
What value is sane in this case?
Deploying MinIO in Airgapped Environments
>The irony of banning the phrase, "From the river to the sea" …

The irony is to talk about the irony without realising the extreme nature of the phrase “From the river to the sea…” for any of the sides. Someone can as easily adapt the same phrase for calls to remove non-jewish population from the land yet the commentator felt the urge to see the irony in “banning the phrase” (as he put it) without thinking through the outcome of using such phrase in all of it’s dangerous aspects.

>every Israeli school, there are maps on the wall that show Israel extending from the river to the sea.[0]

The linked map is from post on quora [1] which does not state that.

To the question : “What borders does Israel show in maps in school textbooks?”

It states the following:

“ It really depends on the age.

TLDR - the books mostly show area international borders with markings for area A, But don’t shy away from the existence of the P.A. In higher grades, they show the evolution of the borders, and the idea that nothing is really fixed or “promised”.

Long answer:

I’ve made a small check on books available on my Child’s elementary school online website. …”

Notice “ elementary school online website.” while commentator states: “ in almost every Israeli school, there are maps on the wall”

Even this one post from only one school speaks about variety of maps presented to children but commentator simply ignores that.

Commentator takes 1 of 10 maps posted there. The one for the smallest age and claims “This is a typical map”

The real irony though is vivid if one looks at the official logo of PLO here [2] who’s chairman is Mahmoud Abbas.
It shows the whole map “from the river to the sea” without any marking for Israel. Commentator criticises Israeli maps for only :“ "Area A" regions are in a different color.” and forgot to mention that PLO does not have any color for Israel in fact. The logo is currently on the official PLO web site.

> Palestinians as stateless people with no rights, is a de facto reality, and has been for 56 years now.

The third irony is mentioning “56 years” and forgetting to mention that Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005 [2] pretty much to the border before 1967.

[1] https://www.quora.com/What-borders-does-Israel-show-in-maps-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestine_Liberation_Organizat...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_disengagement_from_Gaz...
I don't understand why this was getting downvoted? The parent commenter is right. You can build on the command line with gradle. It will still download hundreds of megabytes worth of dependencies (the Android SDK etc). But at least you don't need any GUI tools.
Sort of
London's fossil fuel power stations hadn't actually produced power for decades. Their redevelopment (as the Tate Modern art gallery in Bankside, and as a mixed development with a mall in Battersea, not to mention housing developments in several more sites) is more recent, but I think they were all shut in the 1980s or earlier.
Nintendo appears to be shutting down Wii U, 3DS online play early
Then, in typical C++ form, I'll tell you that you are probably "doing it wrong".
Just avoid const_cast and mutable in your application code altogether. Keep the const safety and the const will keep you safe :-) . Well, somewhat, granted. There is aliasing; and the fact that `restrict` is not formally part of the C++ is a pain point for sure.

As for the code duplication, that's partially alleviated by a language feature introduced in C++23:

deducing `this`
https://youtu.be/eD-ceG-oByA?si=L5XIOpsQLYVT-laP&t=1045

and another part of it is addressed by adhering to the "rule of zero":

https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines...