skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not at all what happened. Intel's 64-bit story was EPIC/IA-64/Itanium and it was an attempt to gain monopoly and keep x86 for the low-end. AMD64 and Itanic derailed that idea so completely that Intel was forced by Microsoft to adopt the AMD64 ISA. Microsoft refused to port to yet-another incompatible ISA.

Had Itanium been a success then Intel would have crushed the competition (however it did succeed in killing Alpha, SPARC, and workstation MIPS).
This is a fantastic follow up question. The last ball is overwhelmingly likely to be red, though this is very counterintuitive. The “all-red” urn and the “all-red-but-one” urn were equally likely to be chosen at the start. But the draws have given you a lot of info about which distribution you’ve been drawing from. Were you sampling from the all-red distribution, your draws would be totally unsurprising — you would observe a run of 99 consecutive reds 100% of the time. If you were you sampling from the all-red-but-one distribution, however, you’d only have observed this outcome 1/100 times.
https://thedriven.io/2023/05/26/tesla-model-y-overtakes-coro...

I guess it was the Model Y!
To be fair, they should have seen Ryzen coming, any long-term AMD user knew years before Ryzen landed that it was going to be a good core because AMD were very vocal about how badly wrong they bet with Bulldozer (previous core family).

AMD bet BIG on the software industry leaning in heavily on massive thread-counts over high throughput, single-threaded usage... But it never happened so the cores tanked.

It was never a secret WHY that generation of core sucked, and it was relatively clear what AMD needed to do to fix the problem, and they were VERY vocal about "doing the thing" once it became clear their bet wasn't paying off.
> Udvar-Hazy does not believe Boeing has a systemic production problem, and the incident was contained to the Renton plant outside Seattle where the 737 was assembled.

Yes, the incident was contained, except for the part that blew off over Portland and crashed into some guy's backyard.
Improbable Island Privacy Policy (2019)
They’re headphones for you’re eyes
Pinentry Documentation
Pinentry usage, the Assuan protocol and implementation details.
So if you get a 30 year mortgage on $330k loan at 6% the total cost of the loan is $700-something-k. Go through three houses, reseting the 30 years a couple times, maybe while getting a bigger house, end up paying for 50 years, and it doesn't seem that hard to hit a million something.

That said, I super suspect the numbers might be averages of a multi-modal distribution...
Vitalik Buterin simplifies the complex dynamics by classifying it into four separate categories.
Buterin presents the concept of AI as the governing body, with AIs embedded inside DAOs.
Co-Founder of Ethereum Vitalik Buterin recently explored the dynamics of the crypto industry’s integration with AI. He recently published an analysis that discussed the potential benefits and significant obstacles of using AI in cryptocurrency.

Vitalik Buterin simplifies the complex dynamics by classifying the interactions between blockchain and AI into four separate categories.
It would be interesting to try to estimate what each person's demand triggers in government or corporate spend. For instance a new public swimming centre with say a 30 year lifetime might cost $10M. If they get 100 000 visits per year by on average 10 000 people, then each person effectively caused a spend of $33 capital each year.
What does that mean? Are you creating your own LLM, finetuned off the books from your library or something else? Hard to pick up on what you’re saying.
TIL that a group of coworkers is called "an apathy".
Time is a variable which is heavily factored into IQ scoring. At least on some sections...maybe all?

I imagine if time was not a factor, then scores would be quite different. Life is usually less time constrained than some proprietary, standardized test, so I think you might be surprised at what people with "normal" IQs could accomplish if properly motivated, engaged, etc..

Then again, it's not like IQ is the be-all and end-all of intelligence measuring. It's just the (debatably) best we have now.

Also, plenty of people with extraordinary IQs accomplish absolutely nothing of value in life, awful social skills, etc.. Hell, I had a professor once that while rather arrogant about her IQ, would also claim that having an IQ as high as hers is actual a disability -- you struggle to relate with people. Von Neumann didn't have that issue, but hey, everyone is different.
Ideally the admin would ban bodyshops from using the H-1B process, but that'd stop their benefactors' sources of cheap labor.
This is an Electron app, but it never opens a web view; it configures the tray using the native menu bar API. Neat.

I wish it was this easy to start with Swift. The SwiftUI API makes the menu stuff almost this easy, but dealing with Xcode projects and Apple Developer program auth stuff always put me off.
This is so common that it happens all the time with successful companies. They don't have to make good decisions. They have more than enough cash to keep making bad decision after bad decision, whereas a smaller company would collapse.

Apple and Microsoft have both managed to avoid this, and been the exception.
i personally would throw out the question if i was a teacher. i still feel it's ambiguous
I'm sure you know that democracies, in reality, actually have rule of law and universal rights.

> It used to be, the rights of the 2% of gang members were respected, while the 98% of honest citizens had no rights and lived in fear. Now, the 98% have full rights. That's +96% people with full rights

The textbook language of the dictator and populist oppressor. Maybe it will be different this time, but that's a huge risk to take.
That’s not how it works in real life. Professors have PhDs in a narrow speciality in their field. They aren’t trained to be excellent teachers and teaching is often an unpleasant afterthought to them, as the main focus is doing research.
ARM server CPUs are great, I'd move all of our stuff to them once more competition happens. Give it a few more years.
NYC's first all-electric skyscraper doesn't use a drop of fossil fuel
Ask HN: How long until a < $1k wired VR monitor replacement with "4K" PPI/PPD?
It is akin to saying doubling down on 2-hour in-depth content will help YouTube beat TikTok. The clientele isn't looking for long form articles and deeply researched nuanced content, they want a quick dopamine feed and want to move on next.
Nice. Not sure how many people would need a service like this to make it financially viable for you to maintain though.
Also noticed a bug: not getting verify email
How do I get the scroll wheel on my mouse to scroll “reverse” of my trackpad?

I prefer “natural” scrolling on trackpad, but not on my mouse.
Rewarding managers by headcount is like rewarding software engineers per line of code, yes, but that is how basically every company rewards managers.

Imagine how obnoxious code reviews would be if everyone wanted to submit as many lines as possible for their salary to go up, that is how management headcount requests works today.
Checks clear within days, and it doesn’t take more than week for check to be returned and verified for authenticity.

There is no “final clearance”. The owner of account can notice fraudulent check and report it months later, and it gets reversed.
Fabulous. Thanks for taking the time to document it with a clear video. Have so many interfaces raises my confidence in being able to add and access tasks rapidly and from anywhere.

The Telegram integration is likely the killer feature.
Heh.

First: "We should move the cache link one menu click deeper, we don't have room here"

(No one can easily find it now)

Later: "Wow, no one uses cache, guess we should remove the link!"
Surely some of these country codes have come about after the dawn of DNS.

I wonder if we'll see newly formed countries angling for names that will get valuable abbreviations
https://www.alloyllc.com/work/505-state-street
Effective Accelerationism is a hell of a drug.
You can generate your own correction data for GPS, using a fixed base station, and relaying the data over a radio link or through the cell network. Look up ArduSimple if interested how. Something like $400 IIRC (for the base station).

Source: we are doing it, using AgOpenGPS (OSS autosteer) with RTK
What are you doing here? This post is about American spending.

Every single post of yours is about China. We get it, you don't like China. Stop polluting threads with offtopic garbage.
> allows you to buy a Porsche with cash

What's wrong with that?
Filing a police report doesn't help (I'd wager it is just going to reaffirm both sides condemnation of the other).

He did something stupid, and should own up to it. If he was as smart as he thinks he is, he could apologize but use the incident as a means of publicizing his beefs with the Board of Supervisors.

There's plenty to complain about SF government, so why not find an adult way of making a case for not just the problems, but solution(s) to them.

SMDH.
Stripe also follows similar conventions - very convenient.
Nuclear Medicine Therapy
Actually they should be more strict. It is sad to see so many Indian agencies are abusing it.
Jeremy Howard: CUDA for Python Programmers [video]
At least where I live there's not much choice for some of those folks I don't think... If you have to work two minimum wage jobs you aren't going to make it on time going from one job to the next taking the bus unless they're quite close to each other.
I believe that Asian Americans are actively discriminated against in elite college admissions in the US (as mentioned in the article here). This has resulted in several court cases with mixed findings, but even in the 'wins' to support the status quo, it seems to me that there was fairly strong evidence of discrimination.
I don't understand. This isn't what Vecr wants.
> Why would anyone put in over-time to solve a problem, if they dont know how well they'd get rewarded by it?

Fear of punishment i.e., getting fired. That's why I do it most of the time. I know for a fact I won't get rewarded for it.
> The first name that came into my mind was MLK. Rest in Peace.

We don't have to go nearly as far (or high) as MLK: Obama, GWB, Clinton, GHWB, Reagan, Carter, Ford, Nixon (iirc), Johnson, Kennedy, Eisenhower, Truman, FDR, etc etc. ...

> keeping a clean image as a politician is way harder

Biden and Obama were/have been pretty clean. It's not that hard.
Nostr can be thought of as an open, decentralized, censorship resistant messaging layer with a built-in micro payments system.

Regarding why this might be useful. Remember when youtube-dl got taken down from GitHub? I think it’s now back after all the outcry. But the point stands, if you develop something that someone powerful might not like, a Nostr based git solution for that might make sense.
That’s a different type of acquisition, right? Buying your competition. If nothing else you’ve wiped out a competitor.
But can it get down to the Titanic?
In Chinese threads, there are always people bringing up America. Why can't it be the same here?

Also, it's a free country (that this site is hosted on)
The board really said that the point was to make sure Musk focused his attention on the company.

Anyway, it was an interesting take that I read on X via Starlink. Tomorrow I plan to take the Vegas Loop for a ride before getting my Neurolink chip.
In the US, you may be ordered to pay restitutions or the bank can sue you for the loss.
Except it doesn’t give much intuition for why?
> I don't even know how you'd approach starting from scratch unless you were already rich.

Well, you are not going to start any kind of business without some kind of working capital. To be rich, for some definition of rich, is always a necessity when starting a business. That is not exclusive to farming.

I'm not sure farming is any worse than any other business[1], though. I have started a number of businesses in my day and the farm was probably the easiest of them to get into. Like any startup without venture capital – you start as small as possible, prove the business model, and then slowly work towards growth.

> A tiny 100 acre farm's land is worth north of 1 million dollars

Ah, if only. Imagine how easy farming would be if 100 acres was only $1MM! We haven't seen farmland that cheap around here in 20 years.

[1] Maybe software has an edge if you can find success with nothing but a budget computer, but your time commitment is going to be many orders of magnitude larger, so I expect it still requires more working capital in the end.
Scroll Reverser might work: https://pilotmoon.com/scrollreverser/
Never liked the way these problems are worded.

`You take a random ball out of the urn—it’s red—and discard it.`

How normal people read it:
Given this specific instance where you just discarded a red ball from this urn, what's the probability of the next ball?

How it expects you to read it:
Given infinitely many random samples from the urn. For cases where you get red, remove it, then take a second sample. What's the probability of the next ball, given all the samplings?
Because nobody's said it yet...

That's the epitome of dirt-y business!
Another way of making your point: it would also make the information about the distribution of n irrelevant, so it's a bad interpretation of the question.
They didn’t say they ceased and or desisted!
Sort of related, but we used to be completely free of cable, satellite, and streaming for a time, just using OTA antenna picking up all major local networks (covering ABC, NBC, CBS, and FOX, among a number of smaller networks). We had DVR set up, so we never missed anything, and easily skipped commercials.

This was all possible via the fabulous Windows Media Center on Windows 7 and 8.

We also used it to frequently watch our shared folder of digitized home videos, since it was so well integrated.

Until MS stopped supporting it.

Nothing has been able to match the simplicity and good UX, at least not for how we used it.

Now we’ve succumbed to subscribing to streaming, and a separate app for watching home videos that nobody ever uses because the integration and UX just isn’t as good.

I miss WMC.
I don't understand the reset sequence of the KM1801VM1 and VM2, but it's clear for the VM3 (it starts at 0173000 or 026 depending on WO pin).

It looks like it has status signals so that program and data memory spaces can be split, the English translation has this funny comment:

"When working with weapons of mass destruction, system memory is “hidden”, i.e. its addresses in program mode do not occupy RAM address space. "
> I think your description is the absolute best case scenario.

I tend to agree, but Apple has a big fan base. If anybody else shipped this thing, it would be a very niche product. We know, because others have shipped such things and gone nowhere.
I’ve lived in areas with this parking problem in multiple cities for over a decade now.

I can confidently say, I don’t care about this problem at all. Parking further up the street from my house is a small, small, small price to pay for the benefits of being walking distance from interesting things.
this makes me want to roll my own.
But it's such a huge undertaking (maybe?).

I didn't realize it was a rebalancing. But seriously, I have no regrets. if nothing else, the incentive alignment matches my values better.
That's really too bad. I have a keyword for that search, because I have blocked this site at work in my hosts file so I can't browse, and only look at specific links via the cache.
If you really believe that you claims are legitimate, you should sue. And if the courts find that you are right, then they will remove him from the ballot. That's how it's supposed to work.
I think PayPal will do fine. FedNow requires a frontend for UI and to find contacts. PayPal and Venmo have that and people are used to using them. Instead of ACH transfers, they will do FedNow transfers.

They had to compete with banks and Zelle, and did fine. I think Zelle is doomed.
Line (brush strokes in Photoshop) rendering tutorial
This tutorial series will teach you how to render brush strokes (in Photoshop) with the modern GPU graphics pipeline. If you like this series, you can star the code repository:

https://github.com/ShenCiao/brush-rendering-tutorial
> Australia had a manhunt over 3 teenagers who escaped the quarantine camp

Various Australian states isolated from each other, Australia as a whole isolated from the world - anybody that chose to travel across the international borders or across the particular state borders knew in advance they would have to isolate for 10 to 14 days.

The vast majority of Australian citizens had no issue with isolation and saw it as neccesary to prevent worse outbreaks (which it did) a large proportion of isolation was self isolation at home, or in hotels.

"The quarentine camp" wasn't where three teenagers "escaped from" (where "escape" == left when they shouldn't have (no evading armed guards after scaling barbed wire topped walls with search lights)) it was a facility set up as an airlock for international travel - dongas (transportables) in the outback and despite looking a bit grim was entirely comfortable for anyone used to FiFo (Fly In | Fly Out) work (ie. many Australians) - I stayed there twice having chosen to travel overseas for work.

There were a lot of youtube | social media supercuts of horrific conditions in Australia put together by people that didn't like the measures taken - these were pretty much all highly selective presentations with tight shots of relatively small groups of protesters and some Olympic level whinging.
I'd be interested to know this too but I'm not hopeful. I imagine it's up here because it was mentioned in the discussion on the New renderers for GTK[0] post a couple of days ago.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39172377
> Austin gave 135 low-income households $1,000 each month for a year, and tracked how they used the money and affected their lives. The result, one year later, was that they mostly used the money to pay their rent and other housing costs, according to a new report.

This suggests that the money flows directly to landlords. If you give this to everyone, rents will rise by about $1,000/month. I'd recommend against policies like this. Australia has a lot of policies that push money into the housing market and it just means that sooner or later nobody can afford a house.

In a practical sense, the only way for people to get better lives is to work better jobs. If people get more money, they just fight to change the distribution of presently available stuff. To cause sustainable improvements, people need to have the skills, knowhow and opportunity to produce more/higher quality stuff.
My guess is that GP's knowledge that led him to be able to create the shareware was derived from his employment, and quite possibly involved trade secrets. Creating and releasing software related to his work likely violated his employment agreement.
Where are the gravity particles? Gravity is a fundamental process, yet the graviton remains hypothetical.

> It also seems odd that a mind independent of a brain has never been observed.

Has a mind dependent of a brain been observed? You can observe a brain, a body, a face, and hear speech, and you can take it upon faith that this is all guided by a mind, but you can't observe that mind unless it's your own. Same applies to your mention of the process of death.

Science is limited to phenomena that can be verified and measured objectively. So it is not odd that it would not be the right tool to examine something that is not entirely subject to matter. At most it can examine its interaction with matter, but to draw conclusive theories from that will carry on to those theories the limitations fundamental to science, and you will confuse those limitations with truth about nature.

The way to observe this is direct experience, but the issue there is that conceptualization and intellect get in the way, because what you know and assume about the world will bias direct observation.
Huh. In 2006? I also moved around then, and always just crossed out the address and wrote in my new address and no-one ever batted an eyelid. I think I was still doing that until 2014 when I ran out of old chscks!

I guess I was doing it to service providers rather than stores though - most stores would much rather have had a card payment even back then.
"But most importantly, we are known for our unique results, coming from our web index (internal name - Teclis) and news index (internal name - TinyGem). Kagi's indexes provide unique results that help you discover non-commercial websites and "small web" discussions"

They say that what makes them usable, their results most topical, is their own index.

They also list Google as an ancillary, as well as many others.

But the "feel" is more from the UI, and the relevance of the results. Both of these ways Google completely fails on now.
Is that before heading on to a rocket bound for Mars?
Not quite. People are arguing that “more likely to be red” can be interpreted as “more likely to be red than it was last time”. I guess you could do that with this wording, but that seems like quite a stretch.
I don't know what "Chinese threads" you're referencing, but I would have the same response to that scenario: It's off-topic, and doesn't belong.

Nice quip though.
My employer has an on site credit union. Money from checks is immediately made available because there is a high level of trust.
Intel should have bought Nvidia.

And acqu-hired Jensen as CEO.
This is the intersection BSMB wanted to save when they posted the image in 2023:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/XLZ6VLo4x2JBmVBa9
WarpBuild[0] provides Apple Silicon macOS runners powered by M2 Pros. Note: I'm the founder.
[0] https://docs.warpbuild.com/runners#macos-m2-pro-on-arm64
Oh, I'm quite well aware. I traded a spaceheater of an i9/3090 tower for an M1 Studio.

The difference in performance for 95% of what I do is zero. I even run some (non-AAA) Windows games via crossover, and that's driving a 1440p 165hz display. All while it sits there consuming no more than about 35w (well, plus a bit for all my USB ssds, etc) and I've never seen the thermals much past 60c, even running nastive-accelerated LLMs or highly multithreaded chess engines and the like. Usually sits at about 40c at idle.

It's exactly what almost 40 year old me wants out of a computer. It's quiet, cool, and reliable - but at the same time I'm very picky about input devices so a-bring-your-own peripherals desktop machine with a ton of USB ports is non-negotiable.
YAS-QWIN: CLI for Building SQL Queries. Integrates with SQLite
Is there any chance Oxide is going to make more of these RFFs public? I think it would be a useful artifact to see why a company would choose to run a non-Linux OS. I also think there are other Oxide RFDs that would have a similar benefit e.g why Oxide decided to build dropshot instead of using one of the existing rust REST server crates?
Nintendo is the publisher and co-owner of the franchise. They have outsourced development (e.g. Bandai Namco) or licensed to other developers (e.g. Niantic) in the past, and seemingly could have done so more often.
Space bubbles, a solution to combat global warming, proposed by MIT researchers:

https://senseable.mit.edu/space-bubbles/
How can I verify if the code being run is the code presented?
I know companies and module developers _say_ they run the code which is publicly viewable on GitHub. But how can we be sure the server or client does not have additional code injected during the build process which would invalidate the otherwise secure framework they present to the public?