skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So? This is also possible in the US, I don't see the connection between the 2 examples.
They definitely are "ruling that even the mega-rich should still have to follow the law", which to some might be interpreted as being controversial and "pushing the limits".
Really, thats interesting... Thanks!
exactly. Those who think VR headsets are good music teachers probably have never taken any serious music lessons or master any instruments themselves. If you have just taken one month of lesson and have been practicing daily, these things will start to prevent you from making progress, not help you.

(coming from someone who has been taking piano lessons for the past 8 years and have a Quest 3)
Humans are not singular organisms, we're a colony species. We are evolved for (and thrive in) social groups. These social groups are not just voluntary associations, but are deeply rooted traditions - whether that's based in family, faith, or nation.

The problem with Modernity is that the systems and structures that humans have built to ensure continued human flourishing within these deeply rooted social bonds have grown far beyond their original scale. You can blame capitalism, the state, whatever, it doesn't really matter. What's important is that as the state or capital grow (and they have to, or be killed by others which do), they must necessarily tear down the old order; debride the old traditions which hinder its continued growth.

The end-state of this, which we can see best in places like East Asia, or California, is society in which humans are interchangeable chess pieces. People are atomized from any received community or tradition. Thus, reproduction is viewed not as a natural stage of life — an essential component in the ordered tradition in which they live their life — but as an object of luxury consumption. Very luxury! Which is why people in these regions tend to stick to one kid, maybe two (and if you walk around Seoul, you'll see plenty of dogs in strollers: much cheaper!)

In societies which haven't yet reached that end state, we see the same effect as the forces of Modernity inexorably creep in: religion wanes, tradition falters, birthrates fall. Be it Salt Lake or Suzhou, Tehran or Tokyo, we see this pattern in every place wherever Modernity is made manifest.
It may have felt less if they had 10,000
I wonder if this is terminal.app or the terminfo entry.

My system seems to have TERM=xterm-256color

I wonder what would happen with a 24-bit color terminfo file.
Tesla market cap is $600B. The shareholders made a lot of money. That was the deal.
It isn't really an article.

Did you find the ruling? Everything I saw said it was approved by a large majority, and viewed as extremely ambitious goals at the time.
It's literally impossible to look at more than a few pages (10 maybe? that's optimistic at this point) of those results, if they even do exist.
Anyone saying this package is unreasonable likely doesn't know that:

- This compensation package was approved, and he would only obtain payout if and only if Tesla reach some considerable aggressive milestones.
- This was in 2018 when the company was not doing well relatively.
- The shareholders at the time voted 74% in favour of the package.
> I put my watch on the charger during my shower, which is all it needs

Same as the Apple Watch.
Threads will probably only keep getting worse with time. Over the past year I've noticed a massive increase in ads on Instagram... Right now Threads is basically ad-free, but that won't last forever.

I know maybe one of two people that sometimes post on Thread, but it doesn't particularly feel like there's a strong sense of community. I think the era of public social media has kinda come to an end, and most interesting conversations have moved to private group chats and community Discord servers.

The only people I've seen participating regularly on Threads are people with massive followings, and even most of those barely seem to get any meaningful engagement.

Right now I just use Twitter to follow artists and a few tech personalities. But for most posters past a certain number of followers opening their replies is just utterly pointless. It's full of memes and irrelevant replies trying to farm views or engagement by leeching off the OP.
The Average American Spends $3.3M over Their Lifetime
Yes. All by himself. So many all nighters building cars, alone. “Just one more car, so I can, alone, provide value.”
The 1200$ chinese deathtrap that doesn't exceed 25mph is likely safer than:

- all golf cars

- all ATVs

- all mopeds

- all motorcycles
If you’re in the USA you can follow the steps I followed to get my old email back as I’ll list below. Yahoo customer service by phone is a paid service though, so be prepared to spend $5-$12 depending on whatever their system decides. You get a month of phone support service tho.
Go to
https://recovery.yahoo.com/
Fill out your email, call the phone number and provide them the code. If they tell you they can’t find alternate ways to verify your account set up a phone call more than 12 hours later and re start the process. I had to do this three times 10-24 hours apart before their system would let them use a secondary form of account verification. The number for recovery suppprt is +18007417610
Sometimes I prefer listening to long articles instead of reading them.

Try it out on one of these:

- https://daringfireball.net/2024/01/the_vision_pro

- https://stratechery.com/2024/intels-humbling/
Really strange that the court gave standing to this case. I guess I’d better start suing Joe Biden in court. He is ineligible to be on my state’s ballot. As an American citizen, I am aggrieved because he has violated his oath of office by refusing to defend the US border. /s

(Before I am tarred and feathered this is purely satire. But equivalent to the legal argument being discussed here)
Alphabet had a $60 billion net income in 2022. In a quick check 2023 will likely be higher. What are you talking about?

This entire meme where people take "I heard some vaguely bad news about $company" and/or "gigantic $company is now slightly less gigantic" to mean "$company is dead" is just silly.
I just did a brief search and found this article related to the increased permeability of the blood brain barrier with aging.

https://immunityageing.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s1...

Research into chemical agents that induce or inhibit this would also be of interest.
This was my first experience with an iPhone too. A rich guy (friend of a friend) had one, my friend and I spent the rest of the night trying it.
Thank goodness for X. Frankly it may make sense to convert it into a non profit in the interim and then for profitize it once it can be run properly. If it were not for X then there is very little hope for American democracy.
I'm guessing that's something at your end, or it was temporary. The link works for me.
> I thought that Krzanich should do something similar: Intel should stop focusing its efforts on being an integrated device manufacturer (IDM) — a company that both designed and manufactured its own chips exclusively — and shift to becoming a foundry that also served external customers.

That would only work if Intel has a competitive foundry. Intel produces very high margin chips. Can it be competitive with TSMC in low margin chips where costs must be controlled?

The rumors I've heard (not sure about their credibility) is that Intel is simply not competitive in terms of costs and yields.

And that's even before considering it doesn't really have an effective process competitive with TSMC.

It's easy to say it should become a foundry, it's much harder to actually do that.
Everyone takes venmo now.
`go generate` is built right into the language:

https://go.dev/blog/generate

It's quite common to generate code that way.
Depending on some court decisions it could be licensing of training data.

We could see Google, Amazon and Microsoft spending billions to license content from media and publishing companies. Rivals without the budget will be forced to stick with public-domain and open licensed content.
Just saw that the hand tracker continues to interpret input if you're typing on a Bluetooth keyboard.

That's... embarrassing.

This should have been a dev kit.
I'd like to hear what makes you think so, when a judge looked at the facts, heard arguments from both sides, and decided otherwise. Do you have additional facts they did not, or are you basing this off your own study of jurisprudence? Or is it just kind of a knee jerk reaction based on reading a headline and having feelings about it, or is it some fourth possibility I haven't considered?
I like it that the project using Astro. Thank you for making this!
Essentially.

https://www.axios.com/2023/12/15/homelessness-increase-rent-...
Nobody in the history of work has ever earned 50 billion dollars. It's winnings. That's all.
Ahaha did you just see the financials they released?
Microsoft Surface Laptops were trying for similar form factors and having the same thermal problems at the same time, this isn't a grand conspiracy, all Intel laptops were suffering.
The stigma comes from blue collar workers. My parents were fishermen, neither of them wanted me to become a fisherman because they went into their 40s with severe medical problems due to the strain work put on their bodies.

Trades can pay very lucratively but depending on what trade and where you are it's going to be brutal on you. That's why going union and taking proper safety measures sometimes even in spite of your employer is important
The problem isn't that the sun is sending too much, we are doing things to cause what is sent to be trapped. So your solution is like giving someone that's been shot an aspirin when they'd much prefer you to remove the bullet.
The answer to “why can’t we do things China does” is we decided a long time ago that we value environmental and worker protection more than China does.
Sundar hate thread?
Free Resources for Developer
I agree mobile was a miss but the linked article actually quotes Intel's former COE making a pretty good argument why they missed:

> "The thing you have to remember is that this was before the iPhone was introduced and no one knew what the iPhone would do... At the end of the day, there was a chip that they were interested in that they wanted to pay a certain price for and not a nickel more and that price was below our forecasted cost. I couldn't see it. It wasn't one of these things you can make up on volume. And in hindsight, the forecasted cost was wrong and the volume was 100x what anyone thought."

In that circumstance, I think most people would have made the same decision.
= 42 PB/day
Kamal: Open-source, zero-downtime deployment with rolling restarts
> He opened up a mini workshop in Zaria around two decades ago.

> He has 10 apprentices - aged between 12 and 20 - at the workshop where he is teaching them the skills of the trade.

Seems more like a successful small business owner (not just being a part-time welder).

Considering that he has been running his shop profitably for 20+ years, he may well be richer than 90% of his academic peers.
Yes I did, and I don't see sound justification for the ruling. The judge says the compensation was biased, rather than providing justification for establishing that there was too much compensation.

The judge provided a sensational quote: "Is the richest man on Earth overpaid?" - completely ignoring any business value that he has brought to Tesla, a key element in determining whether a compensation package is responsible from a fiduciary standpoint.

Nothing in the article convinces me that the ruling is just and that the judge was acting in the fiduciary interests of Tesla shareholders.
No one should be the second person to die on a dangerous street
Yes and it doesn’t make sense to me. They had what would be considered moonshot goals for a car company, a compensation package attached to them, and he hit the numbers. Pay the man!

How they arrived at those numbers is nowhere near as relevant as coming to an agreement and meeting the targets.

It’s the complete opposite of all the situations where the CEO burns down the office tower and jumps out the window with a golden parachute.
The board believed (quite reasonably) that Elon had the power to determine the trajectory of the stock over the next 5 years, and they acted on that belief by tying his compensation to particular stock goals. The board then put that compensation plan to a shareholder vote, and the shareholders approved it.

The stock hit those goals, and Elon got paid.

Then one guy with 9 shares said it's not fair, and got a judge to agree.
Did you make a mistake in your comparison link? Because I've been looking at it for a few minutes now and I don't get it.

It doesn't support your contention that Intel was making comparable chips at the time to the M1, I'll say that at the least.
Tesla was planning and projecting that it would meet the milestones in Elon's pay package before it was offered. They were not seen as insurmountable or unachievable goals, that was part of what made this case. Quoting the court's opinion:

> "During the December 12 meeting, the Board also reviewed Tesla’s then-current
operating plan and projections. Ahuja developed, and Musk approved, the
projections in December prior to the meeting (the “December 2017 Projections”).
The one-year projections underlying the operating plan forecasted $27.4B in total revenue and $4.3B in adjusted EBITDA by late 2018, and thus predicted achievement of three milestones in 2018 alone. The three-year long-run projections (“LRP”) underlying that plan reflected that, by 2019 and 2020, Tesla would achieve seven and eleven operational milestones, respectively."
> 45% on an intel core on a linux desktop

Just tried it out. 3-5% in debug build. 0% on release build.
Taken more seriously about what? If it were a question about management, I'd probably take the CEO more seriously. Law, the lawyer. Medicine, the doctor. And plumbing (or probably any construction related question), the plumber.
That’s because eshell is not a terminal. It’s a shell. You don’t need a terminal to explore the files on the other server.
Can you provide sources on this? I’ve never heard of their AI chip.
Nobody is asking you, specifically, to do anything. But your original point was that checks aren't a problem for you. My point is just that as the article describes, for those without a bank account it does pose problems, and so assuming you do have a bank account, "worksforme" is not a very substantive comment, since the article also already acknowledges that.
TVC
ELI5 – How did our kitchen sink faintly pick up AM radio?
You missed some important bits!

Total costs increased from $57.9B to $62.6B, and Net income increased from $13.6B to $20.7B
The stock doesn't pay dividends. Why not pay dividends and let investors purchase more stock with the proceeds. Smells like speculation and an invitation to getting sued and prosecuted.
Top grading is the MBAs dream. Replace someone who doesn’t stand out and get someone who on average will be average, so presumably better than the 10y vet you just exited. Don’t worry about what they know, because coders are monkeys.

Yes, some tenured people suck. But it’s their salary that drives this behavior.
Thanks! I'll do just that :)
I mean, AI's (robots) weld on assembly lines. It's all about the context.

They do have indoor assembly line welding robots. But, they don't have welding robots for outdoor, ground-breaking construction job sites yet.

I mean, do they?
Wasn't the region around 12-7nM around where flash and RAM style memory were more reliable? If the new process works well for those but is cheaper that could be very good for bulk (value focused) non-volatile and volatile memory.
We Must Call Time Out on TikTok
I was looking for this link in a recent search. So infuriating!
Because it could be more likely red than green, or more likely red than it was likely that the first choice was red (which is where some people got confused, they thought the question was asking about the relative chances of red on the first choice v second choice), more likely green than the first one was likely to be green(same basic problem).
Well, yes.

Look at Japan generally and Toyota specifically. In Japan the best award you can get for having an outstanding company in terms of profit, topline, quality, free-cash, people, and all the good measures is the Deming Award. Deming was our guy (an American) but we Americans in management didn't take him seriously enough.

The Japanese to their credit did ... ran with it and made it into their own thing in a good way. The Japanese took 30% of the US auto market in our own backyard. Customers knew Hondas, Toyotas cost more but were worth every dollar. They resold better too. (Yes some noise about direct government investment in Japanese companies by the government was a factor too, but not the chief factor in the long run).

We Americans got it "explained to us." We thought we were handling it. Nah, it was BS. But we eventually got our act together. Our Deming award is the Malcolm Baldridge award.

Today, unfortunately the Japanese economy isn't rocking like it was the 80s and early 90s. And Toyota isn't the towering example of quality it once was. I think -- if my facts are correct --- they went too McDonalds and got caught up in lowering price in their materials, and supply chain with bad effects net overall.

So things ebb and flow.

The key thing: is management through action or inaction allowing stupid inbred company culture to make crappy products? Do they know their customers etc etc. Hell, mistakes even screw-ups are not life ending for companies the size of Intel. But recurring stupidity is. A lot of the times the good guys allow themselves to rot from the inside out. So when is enough enough already?
Android and PA Semi have worked out pretty well...
Also good customer service.
I have a few theories, these are my own speculations, so I could be wrong.

I speculate that the flies rely on a phenomenon called "optic flow" for navigating around obstacles. Basically the rate of feature movement perceived on each side of their head/compound eyes determines proximity to objects. Their vision is very blurred, so features need to be quite large, or at least contrasting. If you have a dimly lit room, with white walls, the whole space will appear mostly featureless to the fly, until they get close enough to the wall, and thus fly around in circles.

Perhaps they also use a fixed contrasting object as a reference point, like the light fixture (turned off) and return to it if they veer off too far into the "featureless void". If you turn on the light, the perceived illumination in the space is inverted. The light makes previously invisible objects around the room more contrasting for them to navigate about and to fly closer, even land.
Or, I don't know, install the latest Emacs, open a terminal that supports 24bit xterm, and do:

emacs -nw

If it looks good when you apply a theme, great.

If not add the following to .bashrc, .zshrc, .fishrc (you know the drill):

export COLORTERM=truecolor

(reload the shell, or just execute this line and start emacs -nw again, voila.)

For some reason, this article makes it look like you need to dig into terminfo, generally you won't need to, maybe 10 years ago, not now.

(I quickly retested just now, to be sure, on Macos iTerm & Linux, Alacritty, Kitty, Gnome Terminal. 24Bit xterm is commonly supported these days.)
The chips Nvidia requires are a lot bigger (>800 mm2 sometimes) and they are much more expensive to make on a cutting edge process with relatively low yields compared to the 100-150 mm2 chips Apple wants for its Axx iPhone chips.
Yeah, at least touch up the text so it isn't just gibberish (besides for "CHECK"). But I guess this is what happens when someone with (presumably) no graphics skills gets an image out of AI - they are powerless to tweak it.
Is the implication that we should therefore not try to come up with good rules?
Agree. But will many execs pay for that groupthink mistake? Nope, somebody else gets to pay…
To be clear, not disagreeing with your core point, but as a reference comparison, the Meta Quest 2 sold more units in its first 2-2.5 years than Apple sold iPhones (and iPhone 3G) in the equivalent time period.
Seems unlikely since China, India et al don’t get along well with each other
Don't companies usually incorporate in Delaware because there is so much precedent for case law that it makes the business-law intersectionality more predictable than that in a state with less corporate case law?

It's not to say cases like this won't happen (obviously as evidenced by this) but it's still way more predictable than say Rhode Island or New Mexico.
Welding takes an enormous physical toll on your body. It is dope but not something you want to be doing all day every day.
HTTP ERROR 429
Streaming vs. Polling for Feature Flags
Perhaps his network is a robust sampling of people from all walks of life, and still he doesn’t know anyone that uses Threads.
If you think about it...

* they had halls of human computers 100 years ago

* they had halls of humans using computers a few years ago

so what is next?
The company was worth 50 billion at the time, and the options (worth 2.6 Billion at the time) vested if the company hit a 650 billion valuation, plus revenue milestones.

Shareholders made 550 billion from performance, and Elon made 50 billion.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/21/tesla-shareholders-approve-e...
Google continues to innovate!
They won’t protect it. Is small claims court an option?
What app do you recommend? The most common one is Venmo, but people don't realize it doesn't settle for a number of days after the transaction.
Noticed this months ago. But what is the purpose of removing it?

Has been a slightly useful thing especially for older links to see even barebones text-only for what might have been on a site without having to go to IA Wayback Machine etc.
Well, maybe you didn't win the game? Maybe you won by your criteria and you don't see the meaning in life because your criteria was wrong. Maybe winning the game is enriching your life with love and family, no matter how easy your day to day life is. Or not, I don't know, I just know that if you feel like having kids is condemning them to something that sucks you didn't win.
Their YoY growth for gaming was $2.3 billion. I believe this is also the first time they're including the Activision numbers in their financials. By what's unlikely to be coincidental, Activision's revenue in Q4 2022 was... $2.3 billion.

I.e. it looks like there's been basically no organic growth, it was all driven by a single acquisition.
Just tried Proton. Simple enough for me to set up.
I get my data in quickly and wait no time to query.
I am reading your docs and trying to write more complex stuff.
PS
For the JOIN doc, personally, I would like to see more visualizations to demonstrate the joining behavior(between changelog, and versioned).
They're replacing sales with some AI contraption, so it makes perfect sense for them to replace their users with AI, too.
I guess we're reading different graphs. The one I'm seeing shows Intel producing 70% of the performance with 35% of the power of an M1. That's... checks math... better performance per watt, and lower overall power consumption. If you want more performance, you are free to step up to a 15W version which outperforms the M1 at 70% of it's TDP.
At the same time, it had unquestioned performance dominance until ARM made the decision for embedded.

ARM would have been much more influential under Intel, rather than pursuing the i960 or the iAPX 432.

Just imagine Intel ARM Archimedes. It would have crushed the IBM PS/2.

Whoops.

Seriously, even DEC was smart enough.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/StrongARM
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39196390