skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Karliss -- thank you for responding to my inquiry!

>It's a RP2040 don't expect an amazing performance or throughput.

In reading the "The Bus Pirate v5 Saga" (AKA the history of how the Bus Pirate was developed, including previous versions): https://buspirate.com/coming-soon/ -- yes, apparently the main CPU/microcontroller is a RP2040 -- that's apparently because other/previous microcontrollers turned out to have sourcing issues.

2) The RP2040 has 264kB of onboard RAM, that's true -- but apparently there is additionally a 128Mbit Flash RAM and 1Gbit NAND Flash RAM (https://hardware.buspirate.com/components/chips). I'm guessing that one of those could be used for data buffering -- although I am still uncertain as to the exact data rate... Would it be slower than the fastest logic analyzer? Probably. But I'd still value knowing that exact rate...

Not all applications require the fastest of the fast data rates (JTAG debugging at 115kbps, or slower, for example).

3) Thank you, good information!

4/5) Quite possibly true -- but again, I'd value knowing the exact max speed.

>If you want a moderately performant logic analyzer, get a logic analyzer.

Agreed -- but at $37.85 (https://dirtypcbs.com/store/designer/details/ian/6633/bus-pi...) -- for low-speed and JTAG debugging, it might be quite the deal!

Apparently low-end 100Mhz Arm+FPGA-based logic analyzers on EBAY (from China) start at $55 (at the point in time I am writing this, the price may of course fluctuate over time) but of course, the same questions as I raise with respect to the BusPirate also apply to all that's available on EBAY...

Also, apparently (https://buspirate.com/coming-soon/) an ICE40 FPGA was to be part of a previous BusPirate version in 2018:

>"2018 Bus Pirate gets an FPGA - An ICE40 FPGA is bolted onto the ARM, giving total flexibility over pin assignments, a fast logic analyzer and more."

But apparently that idea was scrapped due to chip sourcing issues...

Anyway, while definitely not a high-end logic analyzer, for $37.85 it looks experiment-worthy...
I’ve been hopeful for more keyboard options on Frameworks too. Ideally I’d like HHKB layout with trackpoint and accompanying trackpad module with three buttons at the top, but would be happy with only HHKB layout or only trackpoint.
Romans had mass production facilities for some things. Possibly gloves. So a durable permanent jig is not an unreasonable suggestion.
Great method!
It's better though to choose prime numbers for mod X operation, that'll make biases less likely.
OpenAI Whisper Accuracy vs. Other Open Source Models
From my vantage point it seems to have happened roughly like this

First we had arbitrary code that did something. Then we thought, "hey wouldn't it be nice if we could do this declaratively in a standard way using configuration instead?" Then we could reason about it more easily. But then came the realization "this declarative system isn't quite powerful enough, what if we could sprinkle some logic on top of it". "Hey wouldn't it be nice if we could go back to doing it declaratively? I guess we can just add the missing features to our not-turing-complete config language". "Wow now it can almost do everything I want.... but there is just this tiny little thing I want to do in addition, let's do templating!" etc
Sometimes you are "computing a lot" over very general dataflow graphs and want to have tasks with work stealing. Async frameworks will give you that for free, seamlessly scaling to any number of underlying threads.
Is this even real? Why would you want something like this when everyone has a smartphone with the same capabilities already?
Note that that only applies to Framework Laptop 16, which we've seen massive pre-order demand on. Both the Intel and AMD Framework Laptop 13 models ship within a week from inventory.
Not sure what you’re getting at here?
Someone's made a benchmarking system for zsh: https://github.com/romkatv/zsh-bench#premade-configs

Of course, their config is the best according to the benchmark (and ohmyzsh is the slowest option), but DIY configs are also covered, particularly possible performance optimizations.
We wrote a backend service at Lyft in Python and at some point needed to do some string interpolation for experimentation. In a rush someone implemented this in YAML (no new deps needed). This ended up being the bane of the teams existence. Almost impossible to test if something was going to break in runtime, could only verify it was valid yaml but many other things were infeasible, super hard to debug - it soured me on YAML for years.
A very very large number of Christians have prayed if not to then at relics purported to be (parts of) Jesus' dick.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Prepuce
LLMs that output text have this problem.

I use classification models all the time that are probability calibrated, it’s not that hard to do and works most of the time. The thing is you have to do it and most people don’t.
The site is dead
>Well it's true, or not, regardless of how any of us feel about it

Yes, but not with the same probabilities of being true in both cases (the cases being whether we feel good or bad about it).

Something makes it to HN because HNers like it. And not true things (feel good articles and popular sentiments) are more likely to be liked while not being true, compared to true but not likable stories.
Or pay the scalper tax, buying second hand.
In my experience, best thing is to do side projects. Don't just learn a technology -- pick a doable project that leverages a new technology that you want to learn, and tackle it. Picking something "doable" is often the tricky part, so don't be afraid to re-evaluate after a few weeks and adjust your expectations as needed.

Important thing is to keep moving.
So they're on par with Intel?

Sorry, couldn't resist.
Is there already a theory for life->greater complexity similar to that of entropy in physics? It seems just as inexorable.
How about, if you can proof your company engages in monopoly practices, you get as a reward, parts of the company to start your own?
> But I'll push back on one thing: who is this mysterious "you" people keep talking to? There is no single "Canadian" whose interests represent the whole.

I think in this case there is. Whether your ancestors have been there for 200 years, or you just naturalized last week... it's not in your interest for Canada to import another 70 million people so they can "be a player on the world stage".

> There are LOTS of people who are doing well from the current housing crisis

There are some who do relatively well in it, but it's doubtful to me that their (self-)perceived wealth is actually higher in these conditions than it would be in a country with a strong economy, low inflation, and an engaged workforce. Their 1%er income might be twice as high, but buys less than half as much. Most of the people you point out are lusting after a larger piece of a smaller pie. And the few that truly to gain advantage from this, they number in the low thousands or even hundreds, not the tens of millions.

I'm not in Canada myself, but the country I am a citizen of is suffering the same exact problem. If mine is too dumb to fix it, it might be nice to at least see you guys succeed. Doesn't look like that's in the cards either.
Solved you say? So how do I set up DNS for LAN hosts that under IPv4 would have static private addresses?

Under IPv6, you run into problems long before DNS - trying to assign static addresses as DHCPv6 is an afterthought, also whole setup has to be robust somehow when the whole network prefix changes.
Why did you leave an empty column at the start? :]
This also happened to me. Except I got lucky and noticed it was happening due to sudden inexplicable increase in local network traffic (thank you blinkenlights) and managed to stop it in time.

Here’s my story: https://merveilles.town/@cancel/111746895947244237

I only use my Mac for music production and compatibility testing, but honestly, between this and the overall shoddy and janky state of macOS, I’m reconsidering my future use of Macs at all.
Any chance we can get Japanese keyboard? You asked for feedback on it a while ago:

https://community.frame.work/t/request-review-of-korean-belg...

(am not even Japanese, just have bad habit of using thumb clusters a lot, and this is the only layout with small space bar)
Framework's hands are tied; the battery life with Apple's CPUs simply can't be touched by the biggest players like Intel and AMD.
I've also noticed that clicking on "x" means "Install now", but in my case it asks for my password first and I can deny that, preventing the install.
And I say it is. What now? How can these two statements be reconciliated?

(Pointing out that this is like, your opinion, man)
Most people only adjust them once, so buying a manually adjustable desk tends to best if you want a reliable desk. I wouldn't buy a desk with a fixed height.

This reminds me of the ultimate desk deal: the classic IKEA Jerker from the 2000s, no longer manufactured. Now THAT is a desk (I've had one for 20 years).
Do you information on localized small bang theory? I thought that the way the Big Bang avoids being a black hole is by having gravity pull in all directions (isotropy). Wouldn’t a local bang just be a black hole?
"When people say I changed the culture of Boeing, that was the intent, so that it’s run like a business rather than a great engineering firm."

Yes, because I'd rather fly in a plane made by a "business" rather than "a great engineering firm." Why in the f*ck isn't this scumbag in prison? When you take a firm that produces a product that must ensure the safety of its users because the consequences are dire and you purposely subvert that, and then people die, you need a long stint of FPMIA prison. Also, cheated on his wife in their Golden Anniversary year. Lowest of the low.
You don't have to give true answers to security questions, FWIW.
Than be bold and post it here! /s
you dont need any of that shite to run your own game on the Steam deck
It's from an era when interoperability in a then-very-small universe was very important to moving the Internet forward. Back then there were no spammers, and very few bad actors. It's possible that the "Postel law" helped for a while -- hard to say for sure though.
He’s 33 but thank you for saying so
Show HN: Show Create quiz from a YouTube video and export as Google form
VidtoQuiz helps teachers and students create quizzes with a few clicks.
Any plans to offer a touch screen?
I think the expectation for battery life for most these days is closer to what can be found on e.g. M-series MacBooks or in the x86 world, HP Dragonfly and some ASUS Zenbooks, which range between 14 and 22 hours.
I might be going with a plug in hybrid next. I wanted to go all electric, but I'm not getting a Bolt because they don't charge fast, and not getting a Tesla because reasons. A Prius Prime would cover 99.9% of my trips in town on battery and would enable my several-hour road trips with great fuel economy. And they're relatively inexpensive.

Still a bummer to have a more complex drivetrain, though. The simplicity of an EV is wonderful.
I just checked on xfinitywifi, and see that I get an ipv6 address there, so I assume Comcast has it turned on for customers that are using the ISP provided gateway at least. I don't know how common that setup is, but I'd guess the population that opts to buy their own equipment these days is more likely to be the type to mess around with their settings.
Flexible Glass (Myth)
I believe it's more about using :: as separator instead of dot. There must be a reason why no one wanted to copy it from C++.
Hello! I’m in FW16 batch 4 and excited to support your product and company. Thanks for driving innovation in this space!

I’m holding out for an NVIDIA GPU, or at least some hardware to accelerate running local AI models. Do you have any expansion bay plans for that?
I can see a resemblance to Golbat in Dracky, but not sure where you're going with the others.
Copyright laws vary between countries. I imagine a UK court might treat things differently, given our Copyright Service's rules:

> Legally only the copyright owner has the right to authorise adaptations and reproductions of their work - this includes the making of a derivative work.

But of course, this all comes down to whether or not a court considers it derivative, which is what I was curious about.

https://copyrightservice.co.uk/copyright/p22_derivative_work...
Greedy capitalists don't sacrifice their capitalism, they sacrifice their company's long-term capital and move on to the next company.

If you don't see evidence you might need to widen your media bubble, just an idea....
Learn reverse engineering: but where to start?
Either this is an error on Apples part, or they have some motive for forcing Sonoma. My guess is that it's most likely an error, as I can see the motive for force installing an upgrade.

It's bad either way and a forced upgrade can mess with peoples production workflows. Sadly Apple is notoriously silent on these types of issues.
> The knitting with the finger growing inside the dodec looks unhelpful and implausible

There are also examples without the big holes in, which would make knitting pretty much impossible.
That's true, mostly because of the JVM's garbage collection. SaberVM also hopes to be a good way to run untrusted code, like the JVM, but it can run much lower level, higher performance code safely, using arenas and the theory powering Vale. AOT compiled SaberVM bytecode can have optimization passes that remove many of the checks, like Vale has now, and that can still be done on the client's computer in a safety-preserving way.

The JVM also comes from an era of OOP being a very pervasive norm, which helped Java's popularity a lot. My impression is that the JVM is seen by many as an annoying bottleneck and massive dependency that's the cost of using Java, a language they enjoy.
I really don't understand that sample the similarity capability is provided by the external embeddings model not by quadrant per se, unless they have some proprietary embeddings.
> So to be clear, the court did not declare him a Nazi. But close enough, that people may call him that.

That wasn't a court case, it didn't even go to court. If there are so many, why pick one that wasn't a case? Prosecutors dropped a potential case against a protestor and said it's not a criminal insult because it's (roughly translated) subjective but evidence based?

Germany has laws against being a Nazi. Either there's strong evidence he is one, in which case there should be a criminal finding of fact, or there isn't, in which case calling him that is surely slander. There's no First Amendment in Germany to protect such people. The prosecutor's press release goes off on a political attack on Höcke. They seem to have decided that he's not actually a Nazi but it should be OK to call him one anyway, because they don't like his politics. Very bad levels of political independence from such an office.

The claim about Dresden being a war crime is one I've seen many times. Even in Britain there are people who have argued that. It's like arguing the US shouldn't have nuked Nagasaki. How is that evidence of being a Nazi?

I'm not gonna spend the time to translate more of this. None of this stuff seems legit. The left always call everyone who isn't on their side a Nazi, this whole thing with this guy looks like more of the same. The Nazis openly called for the end of democracy and praised dictatorship. Where is the AfD doing that? This guy doesn't even run the AfD.
This is unusual and I hope it stays to be unusual. I prefer to update my Macs when I decide it is the right time.

Meanwhile, my Windows machine updates itself whenever, often even in the middle of overnight computing tasks.
No more GitHub?
In what world do you imagine a constant fertility rate over a 120 year period? In the 1950s everyone was concerned about overpopulation because it was so high. Now you’re concerned about a collapse because it’s low. It’s a silly fear because it’s a control system with a feedback loop. We’re just not used to seeing it oscillate because we’ve been in exponential growth for a long time, but exponential in nature must plateau and that’s what you’re seeing here.

Also you focus on individual countries and yet worldwide the population keeps increasing.
Those burner emails always forward the messages to your main email.
Well this is worrying. I also have no interest in upgrading from Monterey. I have all automatic updates disabled except security patches enabled as well.

I'm super glad now that I've gotten into the habit of disabling wifi when I'm not using the machine.

I absolutely cannot stand computers doing things without my say so.

Years ago my Windows machine forcibly did a restart and patch installation while I was working. It just exited every app I had running and rebooted. Cost me several hours of work. Talk about being instantly livid.
That's true for ferries and hydro planes as well. Generally flying in rough weather is also not great.
It didn’t ask me for my password and it somehow was able to try to do it, anyway. I managed to stop it in time through sheer luck.
Ouch. The only problem with the obvious sarcastic tone of that comment is that there are plenty of people that do say exactly the same thing and mean it.
Is this not the Githyanki artefact?
I only skimmed the original paper, but it really seems like they put a lot of work into not directly answering the central question: At what purchase price does an EV make financial sense?

In the chart labeled "Break-even analysis", I was expecting to see something along those lines, but no. They base an entire paper upon prices that are almost certainly all way out of date by now.
Yes, I think this is very tractable for a first project. I've played around with using AI to do optical-only with pose detection models -- if I had to do it again, I would probably start with this model and try to get it running locally:

https://github.com/facebookresearch/co-tracker

This sounds like a perfect place for you to get started!
1. This is not true. IPv4 address exhaustion has not been "solved". NAT _works_, but causes tons of problems.

2. Also false. Upsides include more speed (due to ISPs usually having newer infra for IPv6), cheaper addresses (for people who want static ones), and I'm sure there are more benefits I can't think of.

3. This one is true, but I've never heard anyone say that's why we need IPv6 (that could just be me though).

4. Then don't expose them to the internet. Your network is still behind a router/firewall, and the device in question (hopefully) can be configured.

5. I'm not sure what you mean by "less powerful" here - NAT was never good at protecting privacy anyways. Anyone who wants to track you has been doing it without IP for a long time. Further, you can still have a NAT if you want one, and IPv6 offers random/temporary addresses.

6. True! Big tech has a vested interest in undermining our privacy, but please see above. I also think, in this instance, it's genuinely because IPv6 is better than 4.
I wonder if the men's remarks aren't often born of envy? It's common for men to say stuff like "That must have cost a pretty penny" or "He must have a small penis", regarding other vehicles.

And let's be honest, a unicycle is pretty amusing. My first impulse would be to make a joke.

Lastly, I'm not at all surprised that women, seeing a man performing a significant act of physical agility, might have some positive emotional reaction.

I'm most impressed by the systematic way the OP collected the statistics!
I view PDF more as a vector format (that is also able to use raster-based images). The vector (zoomability) properties of PDFs are important to me.
YAML is (vaguely) a superset of JSON, so you can just use JSON (without tabs) and get your life back.

I don’t need a config language with no fewer that 6 subtly different ways of decoding a string to remember, and certainly not one with a spec longer than C’s. Compare to JSON’s, which (famously) fits on a postcard.

https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.2/

https://yaml-multiline.info/

https://www.json.org/json-en.html
Yeah. New pricing, but not cheaper. Don't get me wrong. It's a fine price to pay for a studio going strong. But there is no way I can use it for starting my side-project indie game.
XML also has some other issues (no typing, to many ways to have maps but non seems to be the correct way etc.)

JSON just isn't mean to be written by humans (no comments).

But YAML is just horrible, like the whole accidental mistyping issues (NO => false) are just horrible and not acceptable IMHO. That it's a pretty complex thing doesn't help either.

I honestly don't understand why we (e.g. github actions) still use YAML for new thinks even knowing all the issues especially if we, there are many other well suited decent but less wide spread alternatives.
This happened to me last weekend. I have a 2013 iMac that was running Ventura with the Opencore patch. It came up with an update, Opencore got confused (or maybe I did?), and when I rebooted like an idiot it was bricked.
It's meaningless unless your keys are known to others to speak for you. I.e., you have to participate in the PGP trust mesh, and that is what is a pain.
Because they didn't have it. We have it. Imagine that!
What evidence would it take to change your mind?
He has done plenty of blind tests on his channel.
> Having the ability to launch a game with a modded Switch, doesn't mean you have access to the SDK, or the documentation.

The very same websites and forums and Discord servers where the people who come up with jailbreaks for the Switch hang out, can also point you to leaked copies of SDKs, and ways to use these with a jailbroken switch and/or an emulator like Yuzu. (After all, while most published console homebrew — including jailbreaks — use ground-up rewrites of support libraries, it's a lot easier to tinker on Proof-of-Concepts for exploit chains using the official SDK.)

> and dev hardware is basically necessary as well. That's only coming from a deal with Nintendo.

Funny enough, you can find all sorts of dev hardware for old consoles on eBay... and yes, that's despite all such kits being closed-lifecycle systems that are supposed to be returned to the OEM when no longer used. (I think the main way these make it out into the market, is through the company that owns them going bankrupt and getting its assets liquidated.)
I love framework's mission. I would not change the past on buying a framework. To provide a counter example, quite often I open my bag to find that my Framework 13 has cooked itself in the bag. The battery life, and the bad intel sleep management have been a thorn in my side since I got it. But the power management does leave much to be desired.

Given LTT's review of the laptop, it may be best to wait for the 2nd revision of this which hopefully will deal with the deck flex and screen consistency issues.
Two hours??

I get 6 with Ubuntu on my 1240P Framework, and that's with the BIOS limiting the battery to 80%.
Unlikely it will ever get better. First to market with a prototype tool, gains market share and momentum. Eventually the enthusiasm fades off and people start hating it, for good and sometimes bad reasons. Yet users are stuck because change is expensive and risky. The team is stuck because any change risks becoming the straw that broke the camel's back, possibly cascading through the user population. Story of our young industry.
That's fine, you can pick whatever XML ugliness you like, I was just pointing out that you can't solve the basic fail of JSON with comments by making them data