skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MCUs are all about peripherals. The ISA barely matters. The peripherals are frequently ported forward unchanged or enhanced in forward compatible ways from older MCUs with different ISAs because they are specialized, proprietary, carefully refined circuits and developers can port their working C peripheral drivers with minimal change. You can't helicopter in to that market with your half baked, brand new peripheral suite and expect everyone to adopt it.

Intel did go far in set top boxes and smart TVs with their atom/canmore (SoC, not MCU) platform in ~2008 and onward. I ported some media software to it. I think a lot of that has been given back to ARM and Android since, however.
This is not insider information you got from the company. You just observed the world. Totally allowed. What would not be allowed is if you got hold of info from BMW that showed way more repairs than previously reported etc (and it was material for the company).
_the sweet tang of_ insider trading
I’ve always thought this is due to Wi-Fi Assist [0] being less than helpful? Never tested any further though

[0]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102228
1997 BBC2 Horizon Documentary about bacteriophage therapy in the former Soviet Union

https://archive.org/details/BBCHorizonS1997e13TheVirusThatCu...
Pm me (email in bio) I can send you some scripts and point you in the right direction!
I've seen more than a few of these kerfuffle happen now. Other commenters have mentioned other times in other directions that the voting has come out weird.

All I can say is that while yes, these awards do matter, they don't have to matter as much as you think. At best, all the outcome tells you is what someone else thinks is worth reading. Consider it a starting point. It follows that any given list of nominees is way more important, in terms of gathering a list of books with neat ideas and execution, than a list of winners.
Agreed. It absolutely could be if it’s technically non-public information. That’s the entire point of the regulations. Just because you don’t work for the company doesn’t make it not insider trading if you act off information the company didn’t disclose.
Indeed. By the 1970s they started to abandon their native computing technologies and just started blatantly copying western ones.
I remember reading that a journalist dig into some gossip about a business found there to be credible evidence of malfeasance, sold the stock short, published the article, and was convicted of insider trading. I cannot find any of the details, but I recall reading this somewheres. Insider trading is whatever the govt said it is, which is why Martha Stewart went to jail, and walk street bankers just pay fines.
You're right, that's the original source of the question

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/1935frs/is_...
I'm pretty sure neither my diabetes nor my high blood pressure, both of which I take medications for, were caused by "toxic co-workers". What you're writing sounds like new-age gobbledy-gook, not far removed from crystals and auras (or shoving rocks up your...)
Lately, esoteric realms of computing have started trending on HN every day - lazy evaluator languages and concatenative languages and array languages and research operating systems and standards that are no longer in use or died as a proposal.

It's been quite a few years since this was a daily feature so I assume something happened. Maybe layoffs.
It is ethically wrong and downright illegal if it involves children. Yeah, photoshop fake nudes have existed forever, and no one can stop people imagining other people nude. But that does not make it any better.

I wonder if fake nudes can be covered under libel or defamation laws.
Im not sure how much more inside someone could be
Pretty much! I'm working on doing some fancier stuff with knowledge tracing but was out of scope for the mvp
China Wants to Ditch the Dollar
I assume that "right-wing" and "anti-diversity" are correct labels here, that's not really my problem. It's frankly less about bias, and more about the fact that the Wikipedia article is pretty sparse, and all I could see is the link to Correia's blog.

This is completely disconnected from my own politics, really. I don't need to read articles on how a "right-wing voting campaign got owned at the Hugo awards". That story writes itself. The other side of the story is more interesting.
Chrome today is categorising that browsing history for advertisers.

Who in turn are packaging it alongside other data to track you across the internet.

Which for Apple and me as well is not worth a mild UX inconvenience.
On the plane you can see the hole in the side. That is more of a signal to sell than a mayday alone. Maybe.
HW often used counters to represent multiple seconds so I was thinking something like a 32 bit counter representing the number of 10us elapsed which comes out to just over 11 hours.

Hard to say though since no obvious counter comes out to 11 hours. That being said, a counter of some kind going wrong would be the most obvious reason to experience an issue. Maybe there’s a WiFi frame counter that participates in ratcheting the key used to encrypt each frame or something.
To be clear, I find IntelliJ extremely fast, surprisingly so in fact. I was only looking for alternatives out of curiosity.
How can this reasonably be stopped? The software is out there, and it's not like you can crack down on all the porn that's passed around and posted on the internet. You certainly can't stop private use.
The top reply currently for me is colinmorelli who says:

> in this particular case is no, it's not insider trading

You seem to be saying it could be, but that wouldn't mean the answer was "completely wrong" (your words)
Big previous thread in from 2021:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28852857
The IndieWeb has so many wonderful technologies and projects. Please, consider checking out the IndieWeb (Blog) Carnival!

https://indieweb.org/indieweb-carnival

We are looking for hosts and participants!
Happy owner for 4 years of a Garmin Fenix 5.

I wear it everyday and it has happily survived many water sports including a lot of surfing sessions.
Practical, no bullshit (I don't want most of "smart" watch features, I have my phone for that), long battery life (I can record several day hike or full ski days without needing a recharge) and quite resistant (I took the Sapphire + Titanium version).

Only thing that could make me take a new Garmin model would be glucose tracking.
Top reply: crash was priced in before takeoff!
I think there was some weirdness with resetting the iframe of the YouTube video when I first tried that, but I'll try to figure out a workaround!
And here's the crazy one explaining to Manning how to do business. Incredible.
In all seriousness, this is probably the best RSS reader I have used recently. It's, so much faster than what I was using that I had to redo all my estimates for how long it should take to do stuff with an RSS reader.

I had to get a stopwatch and start clocking how long it takes me to do things using a computer recently, because I swear like half the software I was using was slow for no reason despite buying super fast ssd/ddr18 ram/cpu etc. I got rid of all my games I could not launch from the desktop and be playing the game within 30 seconds, and my entire outlook on gaming felt better. I really hate when software wastes your time.
An employer should be (and AFAIK is) free to contractually obligate you not to front-run their own trading strategies. There’s no need for a federal criminal statute that, as far as I can tell, isn’t even primarily motivated by this use case.
FTX Was Never Really Bankrupt
Apparently Taylor Swift has never heard of the Streisand effect.
UNRWA Ties to Oct. 7 Massacre Exposed – US Suspending Funding
Can't you just process the video backwards?
There are 300MHz 8051s around in all sorts of unlikely places. Many pocket mp3 players used to be based on them.
That's going to be difficult with current battery chemistry. Maybe a Cybertruck/zeppelin hybrid?
GUI toolkits never had to be designed and implemented by committee, so they have the speed advantage.

On the other hand we've got a "custom elements" implementation that's far more ergonomic and implemented across all platforms, some of them even let you play with the "internals" mechanisms, and all if it is better than I remember any GUI toolkit providing.
>the little things do add up

This is the first thing that anyone who has actually studied historical societal change would have to disagree with.

In fact, history almost completely shows that organizing one another and acting strategically in unison is the only hope, because there is effectively zero evidence of the "little things" just happening to add up.

In conclusion, you are absolutely full of it. You either don't know you're wrong because you're lying about having done the research, or you did the research and you are intentionally lying about the results.
For most of the existing cultures nudity is a taboo, a sin, even a crime!

In Germany you can go to try he public sauna where everyone are naked: kids, their parents, grandparents, strangers etc. And they are ok with it meanwhile foreigners getting a panic attack.

Ps: free the nipples!
Ouch, yeah - no GPT. I was saying that the rubber wear is a result of the above. Trains take a long time to stop because of their weight and lower friction on the rails. On trains it’s 0.35-0.5 not 0.57 [0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adhesion_railway
I do actually have an old computer that I use as basic home server but it can't support meaningfully heavy loads. For a Palworld dedicated server, I'd need something with 4 cores and 16gb which seems to cost ~$500 (e.g. for a NUC).

In comparison, all of these game server hosting sites charge ~$20/month, notably cheaper than that or hosting with any cloud host.

They also "manage it for you" which for us technical people is probably more of a con than a pro but honestly is fine for a game server as long as it works and allows reasonable access (most seem to at least let you FTP in).

I'm open to a better alternative if you have any suggestions
> In this case, ‘stack-based language’ is used as a term of art.

This is a shitty and broken term. Hence my comment.

> is a language which there’s a stack threaded through successive procedure calls, where access to the values on that stack are accessed by popping them off and computing with them, then returning a result via a push.

You're just describing a procedural language that returns values. I suppose you could also describe a procedural language that doesn't return but what would be the point? You're just describing a form of indirect subroutines that revolve around jumps rather than the natural instruction progression. This has been a wildly unpopular method outside of entering a performance loop for many decades. It knows it will never have to exit/unwind the stack/call any kind of destructor or deallocation callback when entering a non-exiting loop.

Ok so why don't people (you!) just say "concatenative" given that other languages are trivially stack-based as well? How is it surprising at all that it's mostly syntax and a mediocre runtime (as the majority of languages can boast) that differentiates your pet language from other languages? Can we just admit that one of these options has a complex syntax and the other has a trivial syntax?
64F is 17.7C - what is miserable about that? In Scotland in winter my heating is set to back off to 17C during the night and when I’m not in. Is that an extreme temperature for some?
I have made a claim before which I shall make again: Windows 11 should be considered malware, it is the worst product Microsoft has ever produced. I hope the experience gets even worse so that more people will abandon Windows for better OS's.
I want a brand I trust (not to track me) when using a device equipped with a GPS radio and hooked up to an app on my internet-connected smartphone. I tried an Amazfit and it was pretty good, but the privacy/security concerns were one of the main reasons I didn't go with it.
Yes, I'm talking about cats. Because that's what I know about. I never claimed to be talking about dogs, did I? And I'm not talking out of my ass, but a wealth of experience owning cats, studying their behaviour and learning about their biology.

The fact that some people don't get real winters doesn't invalidate my advice. Nor does it invalidate the fact that I see basic knowledge like this absent from cat owners on a regular basis.
Having the ability to generate electricity in the event of a power outage is another benefit of rooftop solar.
One possible win condition would be a ball reaching the opponent's side. That happened in my case, with "night" eventually breaking through to the left-most edge.
Just create new fields.
So comforting to have Big Brother keeping us save from ourselves.
I really can't justify using a language with manual memory management anymore, despite how fantastic a language may otherwise be. I believe progress being made towards simpler automated static memory management is more important, the likes of V autofree and Vale.
I think it is not just Apple. There is a much larger war against effective ownership of things we purchase. A lot of smartwatches need subscription on top of the device fees, we cant even remove some apps and services. Overall people seem to be more comfortable being renters than owners...
After I was using an Oura ring for about a week, I came to the conclusion that knowing the data of how I slept provided very little value.

I personally believe that the consumer grade devices are "good enough" because the micro-data is not that valuable anyway, and the way PSG works, there is no "correct" score. Get 5 different polysomnography's, you'll get 5 different measures of the same sleep.

Once you're doing the sleep hygiene stuff, and experimented with all the magnesium stacks, ashwaganda, CBD, etc, etc, what do you do to actually ensure you are doing the most for your sleep?

This is why I got into the sleeptech/neurotech space, and for the last few years we've been building a headband that monitors brain activity and increases the efficiency of deep sleep. The tech is backed by peer-reviewed and published research from discoveries which began in 2013. https://soundmind.co/research

Yes, people like data and want to "understand" our sleep, but the quality of sleep is more than just the number of minutes you spend in each stage of sleep, just like fitness is more than the number of minutes you spend in each cardiovascular training stage.

Our understanding of sleep today is at the same place our understanding of fitness was in the 70s, and sleep is just beginning to get is due importance. What we'll learn in the next 20 years, I believe, will lead to significant changes in health and longevity.
Whatever it is, a change of the usual “AI”/“GPT”/“LLM” barrage we’ve had for the last months is welcome!

I miss coming to HN and seeing cool things that I wasn’t aware of!
I think one of the reasons might have something to do with the fact that with more experience—and thus, often, a higher position—comes the responsibility of reading more code. Often, you come to a point where you are reading more code than you are writing, i.e. when conducting code reviews or investigating an issue. And while the code in more complex languages can still obviously be readable, simple languages force the code to be at least somewhat readable even at its worst.
> anyone working in the AI space

I would have expected the main target audience to be people NOT working in the AI space, that don’t have any prior knowledge (“from scratch”), just curious to learn how an LLM works.
The book's forum on manning
Police Funding and Crime Rates in 20 of Canada's Municipalities
For sure, server analytics would show user agent data but if I'm not mistaken the 3% stat came from Google Analytics which wouldn't have those logs.
Burst out laughing so hard I startled my baby, thanks for that
If anyone finds this an interesting idea, you should try blackwater diving. It’s one of my favorite things to do it’s absolutely like being an outer space finding weird aliens. You don’t have to dive very deep and it’s super easy to pay attention to the light so you don’t get lost.
Dumb question: Why can't we store the excess capacity midday for consumption during the evening?

E.g. using using solar to pump reservoirs to a higher elevation then hydropower during the day? I know they do it with natural lakes[1] but couldn't we simply do this more?

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/05/02/climate/hydro...
> Thinking in terms of differentiable programming is a given and I think certainly counts as "from scratch" in this case.

I have to disagree on that being an obvious assumption for the meaning of "from scratch", especially given that the book description says that readers only need to know Python. It feels like if I read "Crafting Interpreters" only to find that step one is to download Lex and Yacc because everyone working in the space already knows how parsers work.

> I suspect the don't really understand what's happening under the hood or how contemporary machine learning works.

Everyone has to start somewhere. I thought I would be interested in a book like this precisely because I don't already fully understand what's happening under the hood, but it sounds like it might not actually be a good starting point for my idea of "from scratch."
Does that make my advice wrong? Lots of people do. I could talk all day about summer conditions too, if you want me to. But I guess winter is on mind right now.
With "War" it's indeed possible to win, though.
I assume they have some conception of light, they have eyes[0], and emit bioluminescent mucus. I'm assuming that their conception is "light = danger".

Although I can't find any info if they're one of the blind species of polychaetes. This paper[1] implies they have photoreceptors (I think, I'm a layman who only knows some of the words in it), but more importantly, it just gave me a name for my next synthwave band: Tentacular Cirri.

[0]: https://zooplankton.nl/en/diversity/tomopteris/

[1]: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13127-023-00603-0
People don't understand that Chrome is purpose built for advertising.

It allows first-party cookies to live for over a year which are used for re-targeting and building behavioural profiles. It recklessly incorporates every API under the sun which advertisers use for fingerprinting with 99% accuracy. And despite it being insidious and a major invasion of privacy Google still happily partners with companies who use it.

And now people who are completely ignorant about how their data is being used are jumping up and data for this behaviour to extend to all mobile devices.
> Conceptually, I would say other languages are variable-based.

This seems less meaningful than "syntax-based" . Certainly, a "variable" is not a fundamental I deal with on a daily basis in c-based languages—there are necessary exceptions cause by the limitations of the language, of course, like accumulator symbols in a reduction process or state variables in some specific algorithm. Nor do I understand any utility such a concept bings to the table—in fact, this concept brings mostly pain I'd like to forget and forbid from future projects. I refer to "symbols", not "variables".

Regardless, variables are commonly implemented with a stack and are not trivial concepts to differentiate from the equivalent usage of a stack.

Perhaps I should argue for a "syntax-oriented" language instead.

I understand that procedural languages often have variables, but any method of programming that blesses this code as "good" typically doesn't bless the usage of variables outside of looping-with-an-accumulator, state machines, or some other formal usage. I certainly wouldn't emphasize this as any positive characteristic of the language given that its unique attribute is the ability to cause bugs by interacting with it incorrectly (god forbid you have a "pointer variable"—the most curse-upon-humanity type if such a concept were to ever exist)

I write compilers. I don't know why anyone would willing make the mistake of creating the concept of "variables" again.
Newspaper article discussing this: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/27/world/canada/canada-lette...
I know people who are nominated by that and they were my friends and peers. I had zero power over them.
But the customer was literally “inside” the problematic plane. :)
Try searching it?

I don’t know why anyone would argue a matter of fact from a position of ignorance, especially when it’s a trivial effort to relieve.
> But normal order evaluation with memoization (what human computer would do - write result only once) uses graphs and graph rewriting.

...which are still most simply implemented with a stack.
Just heard about this on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast with Marianna Van Zeller. Gotta say hearing about the murdered prisoners plasticized and used in exhibits sent chills that I’m still thinking about days later. Worse, some of these poses are extremely degrading. There are exhibits where a two bodies are simulating sex with the women’s abdomen cut away to show the full penetration and their faces and bodies contorted to simulate sexual pleasure. There is more than one. It’s disgusting.

Joe also tells the story of a 6-8 month pregnant woman who was having an affair and the wife who worked at the plastic factory found out. Pregnant woman disappears and a few months later a similar body of a woman with child is on display. Similar apparent body description in terms of height, weight, and gestation age.
4 players: https://codyebberson.github.io/pong-wars/
27 MPG is abysmal. The 2024 Prius gets over 50 MPG so it could be closer to a 10,000 mile range.
No! I like the firewalls between these networks thanks.
Seems like a fun video to generate, not everything has to be snobby "true" art
Apple still hasn't denied or even commented on the matter, even though it could play a very significant role on future potential antitrust cases against Apple. Also, it's worth noting that Apple has a long and rich history of public campaigns against many of those "conspiracy theories" and this USB-C case is a rare exception.
Ok sure, but FORTRAN still uses a stack in any of its relevant forms.
I can't find any evidence that she was ever charged with insider trading.

The judge dismissed a charge of "securities fraud", which claimed that she had defrauded investors in her own company by making false statements to the public.

The jury convicted her of "false statements", obstruction, and conspiracy.
Seems odd the title even mentions landfills and the comments here are focused on them, since despite the largest hourly producer of methane mentioned being a landfill, they are largely glossed over! Based on the map, landfill emissions are basically a non issue outside of South Asia, so efforts to reduce those emissions can be rather targeted.

It’s worth noting that despite trapping nearly 30 times more heat, methane is only responsible for around 25% of global warming and only exists in the atmosphere for a decade vs 100s of years for CO2. Certainly reducing methane emissions will help, but CO2 will hang around long after the methane is gone (why the usual “suspect”, cattle, is a non issue).

With regards to landfills, the culprit is anaerobic decomposition. Diverting paper to recycling and most other organics to compost would go a long way.
Agreed. I use their products for the security aspects. Not to say there aren't flaws but apple cares a lot more about it than android vendors in my experience.
Tires deform way more than steel wheels. The cofficient of friction is just a part of the grip. You can brake with more than 0.67 g.
They’ve by policy excluded press access to these environments to an unusual degree, besides murdering at least 83 journalists within Gaza, so I’m less certain that resulting press coverage will result in establishing real consensus truth

I added more of the Israeli-reported evidence above that you're welcome to dig into