skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm almost positive some iGPUs were tested and found that when loaded they caused the CPU portion to throttle. Which is logical because the heat is all right there. Generally it wouldn't be a problem as you wouldn't be loading them at the same time but it could come into play in games.
The "special sauce" for Tesla is in the manufacturing, or as Elon Musk likes to say, "the machine that built the machine." Musk has built a corporate culture that drives innovation and change at breakneck speeds. Seek out a few Joe Justice videos to dive deeper into this.

Tesla has upended the way cars are being built with mega casting and structural battery packs. Their next-gen car will be another step change with the "unboxed" method.

The odds of anyone catching Tesla is about nil. Apple's chance may be less than that. Are they going to pay BYD to make cars for them and lose that margin?
[2] doesn’t actually seem to call out California by name, though. It would have been a little unfair if he had, since California’s most famous public university was teaching intro CS with Scheme and SICP at the time.
We just want to know if anyone's blocked on anything, which can either be quickly sorted in 10s of conversation or people can agree to chat one on one after the call. It's just some basic coordination at a time everyone agrees to be present.
For a change, I don't think the issue is big tech. The certificate issuers and authorities seem to see BIMI as a cash grab.
Illustrators Are the Hidden Heroes of Medicine
> Introductory price: US $4,000 (equivalent to $9,443 in 2022)

It's wild how expensive laptops used to be
Nancy Pelosi Made $500k from Her Nvidia Bet, Doubling Her Annual Salary
The Bad Economics of Wtfhappenedin1971
Cells, a new functional and reactive programming library for Svelte
Zip files don't need to be compressed, if there's a need maybe you can promote adding the option upstream to whatever apps you use (if it's not already there somewhere). Or a .zip equivalent for zgrep.

Though pattern matching in files feels very fragile - simple text patterns would still rely on the text being kept in a contiguous chunk and no embedded data/markup within the section you're searching for...

Though I generally see the prevalence of zip files a result of people assuming that collections of files/streams need to be packed into a single object for "user simplicity", but we already have this with OS support in the form of directories. It just seems people have embedded the assumption that tools and UI handle directories as single units poorly, when that doesn't really need to be the case.
Hopefully it's trivial to push C structs around by value if poking around in other instances memory isn't allowed. Otherwise it sounds like a lot of hassle just to appease "fringe languages" ( ;P ) that don't have a linear memory model. This sort of "directly reading and writing the WASM heap" is quite essential for JS code that sits between a WASM instance and a web API for instance (in the "WASM in browsers" scenario).

...for instance how do you share large amounts of data between components then, there must be some sort of cheap way to safely share portions of memory between components right? Because there are situations where multiple copy steps are simply out of question.
Hi, I have the ZMI QB826G and I'm 99% sure it blips the power when starting passthrough. Do really like the thing though (except for the display that remains on while in use and is fairly bright)

I have another solution for you: I've been using https://de.aliexpress.com/item/1005005036674891.html for my router and it's been pretty good so far for the six months or so I've had it. I was made aware of it from an electronics Youtuber I trust who did a teardown and was impressed with the quality and safety. Sorry I can't find the video at the moment.
VHS tape used for backup purposes had the annoying habit to stick and break when you needed it most: when your source had failed.
It did the same thing to my monitor, which is NOT the program's fault. That's terrible hardware/hardware design if software can break it forever, especially if a webpage can do it... Someone could be so malicious with that.

My monitor has a built-in "LCD conditioning" thing, which just slowly flips through various solid color screens. That "fixed" it. I suspect a YouTube video doing the same would also work.
A pretty run of the mill Mac with an strange feature was the Powerbook 1400 and its "BookCover." The BookCover was a section of the lid that could be replaced with clear plastic to display something thin underneath, such as art. Apparently a photovoltaic BookCover was offered by Keep It Simple Systems.

https://www.macworld.com/article/224852/three-cheers-for-the...

Picture of PV BookCover: https://www.flickr.com/photos/21647187@N04/4712178648/in/pho...
Yes?

Apple defenders keep approaching these conversations like, "okay, you think you want to actually own your phone, but have you considered that sideloading would be just like <insert other awesome thing>?"

Nobody likes the pre-bundled garbage smart TV system; TVs where you can install arbitrary apps and use the same remote to operate them would be a better experience. As TVs have gotten more universal standards and APIs that any device can hook into, they've gotten better. We're all glad that TVs have arbitrary HDMI in, we like being able to use any game console with our TVs without needing to care about whether the console manufacturer has an agreement with the TV manufacturer, we don't like when we get a TV home and figure out it doesn't work with a service we already own.

"Apple is like those 'smart' TVs you buy where you get home and discover that for some bullcrap reason Youtube doesn't work and your home assistant can't control the volume" -- may not be the strong defense of Apple you think it is?

Do the people making these comparisons not understand that the comparisons all sound really good? It's like, "do you expect to be able to install any app on a console? Do you expect your smart phone hub to be able to work with any smart device? Or what, you buy an e-reader and expect to be able to just put any book on it?"

Yes, I do. I don't know, don't threaten me with a good time.

At least the security arguments make some sense, even an argument that Apple has some special right to profit off of "access to the users" is more defendable. But I feel sometimes like Apple apologists are living in an alternate world where they think that if Microsoft launched a console that could play both Xbox and PS5 games that consumers would all be saying, "we don't want that, that feature makes the Xbox worse."
Less processing to be done? Something like a fly has a much lower reaction time than a chicken.
Something I saw that was useful was ~50-75% of the people pass on sharing something and the other ~25-50% mention something that surprised them or something they are stuck on in the past 24hrs. Then other people will either be less surprised or swing by their desk to help get them un-stuck.

It's a way to increase the number of "watercooler" style interactions where one person can help someone because they happen to have a tiny bit of knowledge or expertise that can help
Pipelight: Tiny Automation Pipelines
I recently was diagnosed with sleep apnea (am in my late 30s), and once I got used to wearing a mask (nasal pillows with Ayr gel to improve the seal work best for me) the quality of life improvement was enormous.
I think the product cycle for artistic endeavors isn’t compatible with modern day approaches for measuring business value. The fact that a mount in WoW made more money than StarCraft 2. I think management saw that and went all in.
Oh man, I had something like that as a kid, for my overbite. It was called a bionator and was like a retainer on steroids.
Spreadsheet Templates, Calculators, and Calendars
Alessandro Volta
It's not an interesting situation. OpenSSL is a dysfunctional project, maintained by unreasonable, antisocial people, following exactly none of the practices that professional software developers take for granted. Throwing money into that project solves none of its problems. On the other hand many of these problems are solved by just ignoring them and reimplementing their junk, which is what several companies have done.
I supposed I've just been in Rails land for a while so I can't make an apples to apples comparison to how other frameworks approach things but I don't think insert_all is encouraging anything wrong - by the time a Rails team is reaching for it I can almost guarantee they understand the implications of it.

And again maybe I'm just not understanding but I really like having our background processes handled completely separately from our main web application. Maybe its just the peace of mind knowing that I can scale them independently of each other.
Won't an UPS also switch to the battery during brownouts/other power quality problems? Which is good for your circuits.

Also, depending on how well these power banks are made, it may be a fire hazard...
Why this got flagged?
Do you have any pointers to more in-depth comparisons to Java's security model and some analysis of why wasm should work better?

Is the idea mainly that permissions are more fine-grained? It probably makes porting existing applications tricky, though, right?
Seconded for anything Fujifilm in the mid-to-high end.

The way they put dedicated dial with marking for all the principal part of the exposure trifecta (shutter speed, aperture, ISO) just clicks right with how my brain works.

My holiday kit is a X-T3 paired with a 23mm, 14mm and 50-230. Everything fits in a sling bag (the Peak design one); I can carry it in fanny pack mode if I need to have a backpack.

I
Sure it might seem cheap, but it's the upkeep that really gets you.
Intel actually had GVT-g which let you do 7 time slices of the iGPU and give them to VMs. They abandoned it after 10th gen however it was never available on any of their dedicated GPUs.
> This would just be a new revenue stream for Apple for doing something that they would have done for free anyway.

If Apple is a net creator of useful open-source software, I don't see this as much of a problem.

If it results in a more viable/better open-source ecosystem overall, I'm more than happy to see all the large contributors to that benefit. (I'm ideologically for open-source software; I'm not ideologically anti-Apple/anti-company.)
You wouldn't be able to use the PyTorch as built and provided by Ubuntu, as in 'apt-get install python3-torch' [1], as that version currently only has CPU support.

You could still use a version provided by a third party, for example directly from pytorch.org, or a containerized version provided by ROCm upstream [2].

[1] https://packages.ubuntu.com/mantic/python3-torch

[2] https://hub.docker.com/r/rocm/pytorch
A phone is, in fact, a computer
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39144477
Why this was flagged?
Very true, although this type of conditioning is operant conditioning since the rats are performing a voluntary behaviour as opposed to classical conditioning like Pavlov's dogs.
Ukraine: Hack wiped 2 petabytes of data from Russian research center
I don't understand how greening formerly frozen Alaska is not part of a global catastrophe?
Noticing less snow in New England? Researchers are too
In the very ultimate limit, because it falls under the same jurisdiction as the USS Nimitz.
It's a little clunky as I'm not that great a designer, I also used parts that I already had around (like the power supply). Still, I think it may meet your requirement of a "Mac Classic using the tech of today". I've since added a proper video card (RTX 3060) and a nice cutout for the rear ports.

https://twitch.nervestaple.com/2022/12/19/pc-in-macse-build/

While not as portable as a laptop, it's nice to be able to pick it up and move it around.
Yes, they are basically divs, but with a semantic name. Which is exactly what we wanted to achieve.
Rook to XSS: How I hacked chess.com with a rookie exploit
To this day I'm still using Far Manager (on Windows) and midnight commander (mc) on Linux/OSX
Many of the deadliest human diseases including those that ravaged the new world like smallpox, influenza, and measles were zoonotic diseases that originated in domesticated animals. Since the new world didn't have as many domesticated animals, they had fewer zoonotic diseases.

It's also largely an accident of history. The Conquistadors inadvertently introduced smallpox suddenly by sending for reinforcements during a Caribbean smallpox outbreak. The Mayans that the Spaniards spent the next two centuries conquering weren't nearly as quickly exposed and died off in fewer numbers from European diseases.
You can buy reproduction MiniITX-compatible cases on AliExpress, but then you're likely stuck with whatever China-quality LCD they put in it.
Maybe he actually does see where it's going, but it isn't quite where you think it's going?

Nobody really knows, after all. Right now, it's all prognostication and opinion.
Maybe I'm just paranoid but if you configure your DMARC records to receive reports via email, doesn't that open the door for malicious actors to send bogus reports, if for no other reason than just for the lulz? I realize that the only sane way to deal with these reports is via an automated service (nobody in their right mind wants to manually parse through tons of XML reports on a regular basis) but how do I stop the incoming data from being poisoned?
Handwriting may boost brain connections more than typing does
The explore page is here: https://untranslatable.co/pages/explore
not overthinking, it's a very good argument, i guess it will depend on a lot of things but both options have their plus and minus
Definitely overthinking. I personally like having the ability to see "events I'd like to attend" in my calendar. Users who don't like this can decide not to subscribe, or use an alternative calendar app, or learn how to hide/show specific calendars in their existing app.

If you have too many events, than probably creating separate webcal feeds for categories makes sense.

There's even sites that do the opposite - instead of providing a static ICS file for a "single event", they'll provide a webcal feed so that they "update the event" OTA in case anything changes. That is quite annoying tbh.
Directed donations don't always work. If there is a fund paying to multiple things and you say "this $20" goes to that project, they can just send that much less from the fund and send it elsewhere.

My state promised that money from the lottery would go to education rather than the general fund. It does, but that doesn't mean education got more money when they started the lottery.
Yea right man, based on a single comment let me just bash out a 500-page governance manifest + structure real quick.

I don’t know what you were expecting.
Another good write-up which gives more context to this release, and it touches on POSIX in relation to the component model.

https://blog.sunfishcode.online/wasi-preview2/
It might not be corruption. It could just be that there are unsexy problems neither volunteers nor companies want to work on.
Unfortunately our current government tends to lie about these sorts of things too. I'm not sure who to believe...
OMeta
Thank you for the file pickers info, I'll try that.

Does it have tiny scrollbars on Windows? I agree that they suck, though I've learned to live with it by now...

Try these "about:config" settings:

- widget.gtk.overlay-scrollbars.enabled -> false

- widget.non-native-theme.gtk.scrollbar.round-thumb -> false

- widget.non-native-theme.gtk.scrollbar.thumb-size -> 0.9

- widget.non-native-theme.scrollbar.size.override -> 18

Then I wanted to match bars (and some menus) colors with my theme so I found these:

- ui.themedScrollbar

- ui.themedScrollbarInactive

- ui.themedScrollbarThumb

- ui.themedScrollbarThumbHover

- ui.themedScrollbarThumbActive

- ui.themedScrollbarThumbInactive

- ui.menu

Colors are in the usual HTML #rgb format.
A drone dangling balls of yarn...
Engine Maintenance Program
None

Engine 1 Notes
First Limiter: 800 Cycles

Engine 2 Notes
First Limiter: 3100 Cycles

Engine 3 Notes
First Limiter: 3700 Cycles

Engine 4 Notes
First Limiter: 3700 Cycles

-----------------------------------------

This sounds like it could be expensive?
This kind of thing takes time, sometimes generations.
Climate change in of itself is not the problem - it is the rate of change at which it will occur that is the problem such that we can't adapt to it (ie. stop populating Florida etc. etc.)
I wonder how much gas they burn getting all that stuff there. Seems more like a recycling fetish than anything worthwhile.
> It's equally wrong to rig up a context like that and say that therefore prs should be squashed.

Why? It’s super helpful for me. It makes me a better engineer, and nobody I work with has to care that this is happening, because it’s all gone by the time I make a PR. Why is it “wrong?” Because you have a certain definition in your head about what a commit “is”, and are making a bunch of blanket statement based on this assumption, and everyone who has different assumptions is therefore wrong?

To be fair, I don’t run “git commit” in a loop. I do however, commit extermely early and extremely often. I commit just about every time the code compiles, whether I’m done with what I’m doing or not. Whenever I decide “hmm, approach A isn’t working great, let me try approach B”, I make a commit. If approach B doesn’t work out either, I can compare it with my commit at approach A and decide which elements I want to take from both. I can create branches to do make this easier, so that I can switch between them at will.

The point is, I make commits at what should be considered arbitrary points in time, because for me, a commit doesn’t mean “a thing I want someone to review”. A commit means “I don’t trust my editor not to crash and wipe my undo history, so I’m going to create a checkpoint right now in case of a crash or sudden power loss”. Who are you to judge me for this? Why is it wrong?

> But there is still some point where you do decide "here there is a meaningful milestone" and you mark that spot.

Right, that’s called “a pull request”. It’s the reviewable unit of my productivity. When I decide “here is a thing I believe should be merged”, I put up a PR. I don’t believe this needs to be broken further into the endless commits that it took me to arrive at this point.

> You've just artificially gone out of your way to make your own commits useless for that.

No, I’ve gone out of the way to save my work. Git commit is extremely good at this, because it lets me save my work in a way that supports branches, which my editor’s undo history does not. It lets me compare these units of saved work in a way no editor can (even for editors which support branching undo history.) But with this workflow naturally comes the conclusion that I must squash all of this into one meaningful commit (with a good commit message) once it’s ready to be reviewed. There’s no reason whatsoever that anyone should care that I typed “git commit -am wip” a bunch of times while getting to that point.
The Italian ones are real, but a bit less 'urban dictionary' than phrases that have been around for a while. Probably just needs more contributors though.
Chase truth. Not coolness. Don't fool yourself.
Show HN: Trackmap – quickly plot a route on a map
Linux does have the O_TMPFILE flag to open. This creates a file with no name. But importantly it still needs a directory path because it needs to know which filesystem the data should be stored on. With your example if you wrote a few gigs of data to that fd before linking it the kernel would need to either buffer it (maybe swapping it out) or guess and then copy the data when it guesses wrong.
Hugo 0.122 supports LaTeX or TeX typesetting syntax directly from Markdown
The earth was once a hot fireball, so if for any strange reason it would turn into one again we can all be relieved, say that isn't new and post funny "this is fine" dogs? What kind of logic is that.

Time scales are huge, 1 year is different than 100 years than 100000 years than 1 million years.. what's "new" is very relative, come on.

You really want to still state today that global warming (to what permafrost thawing relates) is a narrative?

> Sea levels have risen more than present levels in prior interglacial periods too, but that's another related catastrophe.

Why you mean not? Does it matter if at that time fewer than 100 millions of humans inhabitated earth, and now we have billions.. and more than the number above will be threatened by sea level rise?
Given the context, why would raid and hdfs not be equivalent?
I disable autoupdate for apps on android, since all it does is bring in more ads normally. I manually update webview every once in a while and that's it.

Also, most of my apps come from fdroid anyway.
That's another of the unwritten rules of moderation, I think: You WILL get flak. There is no scenario where you get no flak. Therefore, you must not treat not getting flak as an end goal, or you might as well just turn the moderation power over to your biggest assholes and cut out the stressful process of being the middleman for their asshole decisions.

The question for a moderator is, who is giving you the flak? If it's the sort of people you don't want in your community, whoever that may be for your community, then you seem to be on the right track.

A private message to the mods from an asshole pulling every psych trick out of the book to hurt you in that private message is not a sign of failure; it is a sign of success. It can take a bit of emotional adjustment to feel that as a success and not a failure, but it's doable. The more vicious they are in that post the more they are proving you didn't want the there anyhow.
Companies behind 6 and 7 screen mobile workstations have gone out of business
I guess each of the copies of libc can be optimized away and only the functions the specific binary calls will be left (and the compiler should be allowed to optimize past the library boundary), so maybe this balances the issues a bit.

Not that I really know anything about it, ask jart
The expectation is that it takes seconds to become unconscious, after which you asphyxiate over the period of minutes.
They and Google have a duopoly on smartphone operating systems. Both use anti-competitive tactics to maintain the duopoly.

Anti-trust law probably needs to be updated to take platforms into account. In the past (pre-software), the first sale doctrine provided a decent check valve on this sort of crap.

It was the idea that, if you sold a thing to a person, then you no longer owned it. I think the "first-" part of the name is there because anti-resale provisions were commonly tacked onto an agreement between the manufacturer and initial purchaser.

For instance, a tractor manufacturer would put a trademarked logo on a copyrighted picture on the side of a patented gear box, and then, as part of the condition of the sale to the farmer, they'd say the trademark, copyright and patent licenses were non-transferrable.

The courts correctly ruled that this was bullshit, and banned it. We need to go back to something like that. Then (since the DMCA would be ruled unenforceable, and things like the CFAA would apply to device manufacturers), you'd be able to modify your phone, and the manufacturer would not be allowed to retaliate.

At that point, Google and Apple's duopoly would give them a lot less market power. For one thing, once Google "sold" android to phone manufacturers, they couldn't use contracts to prevent the manufacturers from making a mozilla phone, etc, like they do today. Similarly, iPhone parts couldn't contain mechanisms preventing their use in other devices, because hardware DRM would not only be unprotected by the DMCA, but flat-out illegal.
That didn’t happen on Android, why would it happen now?
I agree that there's many nice spots in NYC.

Note: The infrastructure in the Netherlands is not anti-car. It's not an xor thing!

Pedestrians, Bikes, Trains, Ships, and Cars. The Netherlands gives a lot of love to infrastructure for all modes of mobility.