skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For this reason, most of the major studios are members of Movies Anywhere, which allows you to access movies purchased at any (participating) storefront on any participating VOD service. Amazon, Fandango, Vudu, Disney, are participants.
Why would you be torn? To me it seems pretty clear cut. Does all your SW run on ARM mac AND do you need that long battery life? Then get a mac. Otherwise get a framework or something else.
China's economy crashed in the 60's US manufacturing saved them, but they failed to get enough money to build the middle class they need to support them long term. Russia failed in the late 80's and that lead to their gov collapse, and the graduates of the 80's were the last ones able to run their economy, and they are retiring now/soon without replacement, hence the Ukraine war. The last death throes. EU got too addicted to Russia oil in the 90's as Russia tried to save itself and we are seeing what happens with the reduced mfg in Germany. China makes more BMWs than Germany does. and Germany is their best economy. Everyone else was riding their coat tails, most will probably end up like Greece. Really the only thing that can stop the US is the reduced wages and loss of the middle class, because the middle class actually creates the velocity of money that the market runs on.
It's been a long time ... these days I just read about current applications of it ...

WWI is a classic study of it: Very broadly, many participants didn't want the war but the escalatory system of alliances, military capabilities, risks, etc. took it out of their hands. My vague memory is Barbara Tuchman's The Guns Of August focuses on it. But you can do better than my poor memory with some online research (see below).

You can also see it applied and discussed over and over in current international relations, though unfortunately without the context of the broader mechanisms and techniques: You can see the US finding ways to respond to Iran and Russia that are effective deterrents but non-escalatory, which they openly talk about. A strike on Tehran or the Iranian navy would be escalatory - they would have to strike back or lose credibility, domestically and internationally, and there would be the strong emotional component of dead Iranians. Hitting a supply depot in Syria is a different matter - costly to Iran, but not escalatory. The Iranians aren't idiots either - they are not assasinating American generals, for example.

If you want to read more:

* Look at professional international relations (IR) publications aimed at the public, especially Foreign Affairs (more essays, but by world-leading experts, practicioners and officials), Foreign Policy, and IR articles in Political Science Quarterly. The book reviews are especially good - the expert reviewers explain the book and provide context of other points of view, current and historical beliefs in the field, etc.

* Think tanks are prominent in IR and publish a bunch of readable things - better than reading the best journalism, in many cases, in terms of pure knowledge. But you need to be careful - some think tanks are scholarly enterprises, some are partisan hacks. IIRC U of Pennsylvania has a list of top think tanks. In IR, some are Brookings, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP), RAND, Chatham House. Be wary of Heritage (basically provides retro-cover and talking points for conservative policy, organizing Trump plans), Cato (libertarianism advocates), American Enterprise Institute (corporate conservatives).

* Search with the terms site:.edu and site:.ac.uk

Hope that helps! Really, I'd find a good textbook or take an online course.
The m3 mbp is getting macos update to match MBA m3 display support, so you'll get 2 external displays with lid closed too.

https://9to5mac.com/2024/03/04/14-inch-m3-macbook-pro-multi-...
Borrow checking without lifetimes
Not true: I've been publishing posts on my blog multiple times daily for almost 20 years without a webcam, editor, or production value.
I mean, yes? I'm not sure why you think you've exposed some kind of secret motivation. Yuzu is not the same thing as Dolphin: it's emulating a current console and is very obviously primarily for facilitating piracy, not historical preservation; people arguing otherwise are fucking kidding themselves. Of course it's about Nintendo protecting hardware sales.
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> I just have a very hard time believing that, like you said, the majority of the use case is anything other than piracy.

Even if this is true, torrent clients are predominantly used for piracy too and they don't get sued. Neither are explicitly designed to facilitate it.

Can anyone explain why Yuzu's case is different?
Thank you for the thorough response, that makes sense
Sharks with frikin' laser beams on their heads! Is that too much to ask?
This is correct. I was there.
As you already mention, it's already possible to use it. As for why hardware manufacturers don't actually use it, you can thank beautiful initiatives such as this: https://www.opuspool.com/ (previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33158475).
My (non-lawyer) take on that is when they say

"began with the assumption that the APIs may be copyrightable, and thus proceeded with a review of the four factors that contributed to fair use"

is that they're not saying APIs are copyrightable and basically ignored that question because they ruled that even if they are copyrightable googles use would be fair use and oracle doesn't have a case.

it's a fairly common method cases are resolved, you say "assuming the plaintiff claims are all true, do they actually have cause of action for a lawsuit?"
With Bevy being in early development still, are you worried about frequent maintenance to fix breaking changes?
> There's clearly an opportunity for a much longer talk, this teases that Paul (McKenney, of Linux fame) will have a very different take and we don't hear what it is, maybe that was presented at another session of this conference.

Paul's talk is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJP6DWVrLjM
That looks interesting. It resembles Unpoly approach to me.

Quick question about redirect with `nofollow`. Does it do a full page reload or just refresh a page like Turbo (swaps body and merges head)?
Even "I'm Feeling Lucky" was interesting long ago. Back then, the median website was pretty interesting, and you had a pretty good chance of finding something great randomly. Now, it just sends you to canned, boring product SERP pages and Wikipedia pages. If you actually had an interface that pointed you to a uniformly random web site, you're mostly going to get SEO spam and machine-generated content.
Dewey, Cheatum & Howe, was a common trope in The Three Stooges, which I watched a lot of as a kid. :)
Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Scala, Play/Zio-http, Akka/ZIO, Akka streams, Rust/Axum/Sqlx, Kafka, Redis/Memcached, Mongo, Postgres, and many more.
Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/jordanneumeyer
Email: jdneumeyer + hn [at] gmail.com

Senior backend developer with over 12 years experience seeking another backend Scala role preferably, but I'm actively learning and excited about Rust. I've done a variety of backend work from data processing/ingestion, web-services and R&D.
They claim the model was grounded with a 25-shot Chain-of-Thought (CoT) prompt.
Should be retitled. "pyrrhic victory might cover some of the legal costs"...
> When such divergences emerge around the world, they almost always result in political schisms.

In the U.S., we have a group (or collection of groups) that believes it has a divine mission to impose its fundamental values on everyone else, and that lying and cheating are justified in the service of that mission. Speaking for myself and a lot of others, that's a valid basis for us to mistrust that group.

But what valid basis does that group of zealots have for mistrusting the rest of us? One might reasonably suspect that it's merely that we won't knuckle under to how they think everyone should live their lives — in which case, why should we treat their ukases any differently than those of, say, Iranian ayatollahs?
>how will they pay $2M?

The same way Bowser did, I suppose. Wage garnishing + whatever Patreon money they earned?

Apparently it's estimated to have made some $1.2 million from patreon so that may help

>why did they settle for that much?

Bad crooked lawyers that said they had no chance or very good lawyers that said they had no chance. IANAL, so I can't truly say which.

> isn't strict emulation legal? Maybe not in the US...

It is AFAIK, apparently the judgement's big argument here is

>Developing or distributing software, including Yuzu, that in its ordinary course
functions only when cryptographic keys are integrated without authorization, violates the Digital
Millennium Copyright Act’s prohibition on trafficking in devices that circumvent effective
technological measures, because the software is primarily designed for the purpose of
circumventing technological measures.

Again, I don't know how much water that holds.

>is there something fishy that was hidden somewhere?

Depends on if you think whether or not it would have cost more than $2.5m dollars to fight nintendo in a full battle. I imagine Yuzu doesn't have such funds nor means to. So this was the cheapest option for them.
Maybe it depends on how it’s measured, but I’m not sure about the largest employer claim. I found this list: https://www.careeronestop.org/Toolkit/Jobs/find-largest-empl...

Is your count perhaps including all the businesses in the airport?
>"Thousands of years ago in India, poets were trying to think about the possible meters. In Sanskrit poetry, you have long and short syllables. Long is twice as long as short. If you want to work out how many there are that take a length of time of three, you can have short, short, short, or long, short, or short, long. There are three ways to make three. There are five ways to make a length-four phrase. And there are eight ways to make a length-five phrase. This sequence you’re getting is one where every term is the sum of the previous two. You exactly reproduce what we nowadays call the Fibonacci sequence. But this was centuries before Fibonacci."

Related:

Ambuda: "Building the world's largest Sanskrit library":

https://ambuda.org/
They also charge via any of the USB-C ports.
You may really enjoy Neocities [0] it is full of websites that you explore.

[0] https://neocities.org/
I agree we should teach our AI models how to do math, but that doesn’t mean they shouldn’t use tools as well.

Certain problems are always going to be very algorithmic and computationally expensive to solve. Asking an LLM to multiply each row in a spreadsheet by pi for example would be a total waste.

To handle these kinds of problems, the AI should be able to write and execute its own code for example. Then save the results in a database or other long term storage.

Another thing it would need is access to realtime data sources and reliable databases to draw on data not in the training set. No matter how much you train a model, these will still be useful.
What are you doing on a MBA that utilizes all 24GB? I’m legit curious because I feel like applications that need a ton of ram probably also want better perf than the MBA can provide anyways or come in a better form factor than a laptop.
Group A making 300K embraces risk more readily than group B making 30k

Wow who would've thought a large income allowed you to take risks and embrace change?

Imagine being a copywriter for 25 years, on 30k, paying a mortgage, running a car, feeding a family, trying to save on what's left... And all your clients dry up. You've got no other skills, you invested your career in copywriting. You don't have the savings to pivot and your kids need new school uniforms now, not when you reskill to a new career.

You lost your clients. Now your home. Maybe your wife and kids too.

Money is a buffer from risk most don't have.

I hope you never feel this and get to keep the luxury of poking fun at other people for being risk averse without the buffer. Maybe bring some compassion to the table tho? Furry art or copywriting, it isn't anyone's place to judge the merit of the income.
A Wacom tablet went in that one. I don't think they were sensitive to fingers back then.
Not open-source, but https://airtrain.ai lets you do this. Disclaimer: I’m an engineer there.

Edit: aiming to have Claude 3 support by tomorrow.
Share Your Ideas for AI Legislation
Thanks for the recommendation of Children of Time. A few others from me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39322944
I can’t even imagine a world where a dictator would purely use that power to solve the climate crisis and then return power peacefully.
I'm unclear on why I would want to "translate" a "signal" on an arbitrary weighted graph such as the Minnesota road map example, in the same sense that I might multiply a time-domain signal by a complex exponential to translate it to a higher or lower frequency in the frequency domain. The latter is an everyday operation in signal processing but what does it mean in other contexts?

Are there any good concrete examples of what such a translation would accomplish?
I use a convertible laptop for taking handwritten notes, annotating PDFs, "prototyping" plots, and occasional drawing. I tried navigating the OS using touch, but it is pretty inconvenient and, in my case, not very ergonomic.
I was referring to the new M3 MacBook Airs. Other models are different as you point out.
That really depends on the customer's liquidity and cost of capital. Some customers will be happy to take shorter payment terms in exchange for other concessions. Everything is negotiable. And many customers will agree to net-30 terms in writing, but then refuse to actually pay that quickly and dare you to cut them off.
I largely agree with you, but I can imagine a scenario where there is some connection to "Will he? Won't he?" semantically.
Who's getting burned? It's the best stack to build on.

The only ones getting burned are the third-party guys who want adoption.
if you were a computer programmer, high school teacher, or secretary before you got married, it might be the case that the only jobs open to you after marriage were factory worker and maid, both involving a substantial risk of sexual abuse and resulting marital rupture. even as a programmer, shirley reported experiencing 'being fondled, being pushed against the wall'

also, if you had a baby, usually you got fired because you couldn't come to work for months or even years (unless you could afford a nanny), and then you had to start your career again from the beginning at a new job

underrepresentation in upper-class jobs was a real issue, but far from the only one
> When I imagine asking him, "What don't you ask questions about my life?" I assume I'd get a response something like, "You can tell me anything," or "I'm open to hearing what you want to talk about," or "You're free to talk about anything."

I think this is the insight!

> If I had to devise a quick mental model, it might seem like the difference between talking at someone vs talking with someone?

(And I think this is semantics.)
Would a lot of those Delta customers be loungers though? I seldom buy food at an airport because I can just drink and eat for free in the lounge.
there are jurisdictions where making a copy of it is, even for personal use, but others where it is not
Not really.

The semantics as you cross the boundary are ill-defined. And you will pay dearly if the C library wants to own any of the resources (like an event loop).

And "unsafe" programming in Rust is really difficult to get right--possibly harder than C.

To be fair, these problems are not inherent to Rust--any language which tries to interface with C will have them.
The 2 display limitation is for the base model Mx. The Mx Pro supports 3 displays and the Max 5. All three numbers are for internal+external displays.
About HTML semantics and front-end architecture (2012)
7% is (roughly) what you can make by investing in ETFs tracking some "world market" index like MSCI World, FTSE All World, et cetera, averaged over long periods.
We used to be “Navigating” and “Exploring”, implying deep water and unknown riches on the other side. It’s pretty apt then how “surfing” implies shallow waters in a static location where the “””content””” comes to you.
A decade ago, CUDA was better, but I don't think the industry had crossed the threshold of being stuck on it. AMD still had the option of investing to catch up, and there would have been the possibility of an industry consortium. Now, with the whole ML stack having been optimized over ten years of rapid development for a single proprietary standard, and especially with the deliberate obstructionism exemplified by the linked article, it is much less likely that a consortium or competitor could catch up.
The "primary value of a property" (place), then, does not keep you warm or protect you from rain or theft, has no amenities nor facilities to store your belongings. It does not supply water or electricity, and has no responsible party to keep it maintained.

You might instead choose a open field, or under a bridge, which would require no rent payment.
Nightmare on Lemmy Street (A Fediverse GDPR Horror Story)
No, Apollo 11 is a thrilling big-screen documentary about the successful moon landing, all original film without narration.
Probably some vendor provides the trackpad, and provides a driver for that trackpad, and it recognizes the gesture and then sends Windows a `GestureHappened()` event.

Versus macOS being fully integrated and effectively generating `GestureProgress(0.31)` events.
Here is a question for all you Mac experts:

I purchased an M1 Mac Mini and I regret it, I should have gotten a laptop because I often find myself wanting to use my computer outside of my office. I am not doing anything crazy with this thing, just photo editing and light coding.

Is there any reason why I should choose a Pro over an Air at this point?
Heh, we've went from "they were no angel" to "surely it will be proven they were no angel".
Degenerate poetry:

There once was a man from Verdun

Or, from https://www.ultimate.com/phil/pdp10/quux.poem :

"...and so the line connecting the points Ga and Gb in gradient space,
which correspond to the planes A and B in image space, is the
set of points representing positions of a plane see-sawing around the
line of intersection between A and B..."

Now I see; then I saw;
The planes of a cube have a linear law.
The endpoints of lines in the gradient space
Show where the see-sawing planes fall into place.

Macrakis, sitting beside me, half-asleep: "COFFEE!"

Caffeine doesn't help me composing this verse.
It only awakes me; my thoughts all disperse.
One thinks better dozing, collapsed in a heap;
Why else are most students in classes asleep?

"...the lines in gradient space are perpendicular to the lines in
image space. This doesn't provide enough constraints, however.
Additional equations may be derived from the intensity information.
One can get one or more solutions for a trihedral vertex. If the
vertex has more than three planes, then there are more constraints
than necessary, and one may have to resort to least squares..."

Alone, the geometry isn't enough:
You also require intensity stuff.
We get enough data if points are tri-planed,
While four leave the gradients over-constrained.

I count the following as more mathematical than physical; maybe I'm just a sucker for double dactyls — YMMV:

> [f] I once read that space has three dimensions because orbits aren't stable in 4-space.

I often have wondered in
What kind of orbit a
Planet proceeds in a
Tesseract space?
Multidimensional,
Hyperelliptical,
Dizzying spacemen in
Trans-solar chase.
Then they make a version that flies farther and it sometimes randomly fails to detonate.
Gotcha. In addition to the off- and online apps above, it looks like web-based solutions like snapdrop.net work on Safari/iOS as well.
Suggestion: Find your own name that isn't coat-tailing on bitwarden.

Or don't, I'm not your mom, but the name tells me not to even investigate, and I care about such things enough to run a YaCy node for example.
If people knew about it, sure.

I was tasked with 'finishing up' someone else's work who was away on vacation. All his code was in sourcesafe... locked to just him. And he was away for another 9 days with no cell phone or email (not really a big thing in 1999) and... I was immediately getting pestering emails from the PM. "When is this getting finished? Ben said it was nearly done, just needed a few more bits.". There was pretty much nothing I could do. VSS was something he'd set up on a server that only he had a password to, and... no one had thought to have him to coordinate with anyone before he left on vacation for 2 weeks.

That was one of the first times I felt "everyone else just thinks we're interchangeable cogs". Possibly the first time. If one of the PMs took vacation, or one of the accounting folks, there was some defined handoff process "to keep things running smoothly". No one seemed to give a toss about "devs" in that case.
Valve used the Yuzu emulator in some of its Steam Deck initial marketing, and emulating the Switch is one of the most popular uses for the Steam Deck, so there is definitely a measurable impact.

Considering that the Steam Deck is more expensive than the Switch, arguably every SD player using Yuzu is several lost sales for Nintendo.

Nintendo is somewhat bringing this upon itself in my opinion and I don't feel much sympathy for their lost profits, real or imagined.

This is why they are going after Yuzu in the first place...Because Yuzu makes it easy to pirate Switch games and the pirates feel entitled to play those games on a more expensive device than the device they claim is too expensive.
>this is an emulator for their current console

>Yuzu impacts their bottom line in a way that Dolphin doesn’t.

Dolphin could emulate nearly all commercial Wii games by April 2009.

That was sooner into the console's lifespan than where we are now with the switch. (29 months since the Wii's release vs 83 months since the Switch's release)

Maybe more people have gaming-grade computers sitting around now than they did 15 years ago?
Ah yes, China. What a stellar environmental record they have. And definitely due to their governance, not anything else.