skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basic bother b&w laser printers (WiFi/ethernet) work great, last forever, work with everything and are affordable.

I don’t understand how HP sells anything competing with them.
There was almost no debate. The elite made it a fait accompli and labeled nay sayers as traitors.

There is this major pretend that they have popular backing of joining NATO eventhough the sentiment against it is really strong. There was some demands for a referendum, but it was shut down in fear of "fake news" etc.
that is tiny compared to the Metaverse...
The entire purpose of joining NATO is to defend against russian imperialism (Something Sweden has a ton experience with, for hundreds of years) Always has been. There is not much point in joining if you exclude that bit.
If you want to society to change in the way you want, it's on you to advocate for it and convince other people. It's not going to happen otherwise.
I wasn't referring to board members being sociopathic as people, but to the whole entity being sociopathic as a whole. That is generally the case for any organization in direct proportion to its size, even if none of the constituent members are sociopaths.

The problem is that the more people you have working together on something, the less you can rely on informal human interactions to keep things running, and the more written rules and rigid processes you need. Those written rules and rigid processes increasingly take out human factors (such as empathy) out of the equation, and the result is that the entity as a whole behaves in an increasingly sociopathic manner even when its goals (as set by e.g. the board) are ostensibly beneficial.
Don't build them on fault zones and tsunami-frequented coastlines, problem solved. There's sure to be 150 locations in the US where neither earthquakes nor tsunamis are frequent occurrences. Also, don't build graphite-core dual-purpose (power- and weapons-grade fissile material-producing) reactors without documenting the dual purpose and without telling the operating personnel about reactor behaviour under stress situations.
That doesn't really follow Occam's Razor. That would require assuming that we're special in being the only planet/solar system/galaxy where life happened, even though the conditions are right in lots of places
So is the world closer, farther, or the same distance from nuclear war after this?
P/E is just a very very rough shorthand tool for a DCF. A DCF looks at all forward cashflows and discounts to present. It is very difficult to predict the future for a chip company so the dispersion is large, but at a 2.3T mcap, a lot must go right for the price to not be overvalued. A lot of things are going very right for them however.
it never shipped as more than a concept because...

right, exactly.

As far as the human energy cost not mattering

i think you misread that, unless you are not responding to me. what i am saying is that the human energy of poor people is no different than the human energy of wealthy ones, so the argument that poor people in particular would not have the energy to use a hand crank is nonsense, because, as you rightly say, turning a handcrank is exhausting, but it is exhausting for everyone. (and i know that from experience. we used to mill our own flour with a handcrank)

bike pedal mechanisms for electricity have been spotted in some OLPC deployments, as far as i remember. but a laptop is not the only thing using electricity, so if pedal mechanisms are a good idea, i'd expect to see them more often. my impression is that they are only good as a last resort, when better options are not available.
It must be explicit what part of the content is an advert because dressing adverts as organic content is seen as misleading.
But then your chickens are in danger again.
Col in canada is higher too, weather usually worse, car dependency, so it's not like you'll live much better as a person, it depends on priorities. I was referring more to the fact that it's more expensive for a company to hire there while not getting benefits out of it. You can hire for much cheaper very good devs in poland/romania/spain/italy and somewhat cheaper in western countries like nl, de, fr, dk, norway, etc
I'm a professional chip designer. And as somebody who's had to build this sort of internal tooling myself, I think this sort of product is desperately needed!

It makes sense to start with Verilator, because it's fast, easy, and open source, but it seems like it'll fall short on a lot of metrics. It seems like the big challenge is going to be making sure your tool can do everything that chip designers actually need to do. I remember spending almost a week bringing up gate-level simulation, which was a huge pain in the ass because our design used an ILM-based hierarchy. Handling things like X-propagation, timing constraints, mixed-language designs, and non-synthesizable models for mixed-signal IP is going to be really tricky, especially because they work differently in every simulator.

Is there any reason why you're not starting by targeting FPGA developers instead of semiconductor developers? It seems like the Verilator flow will do a much better job of fulfilling their needs, which are generally simpler, than fulfilling the needs of an ASIC team. Obviously in the long run, semiconductor developers are the bigger market, but you need far more features to be able to sell to ASIC teams.
Qualcomm disables SVE (masked at the hypervisor level) on all their silicon. If you want SVE on a phone roday, your options are Tensor G3, Exynos 2200/2400 or MediaTek phones with ARMv9 CPUs.

Or if you have hypervisor execution level code exec (including an unfused phone), you can patch up that limitation.
My native language is Irish and I disagree. If you think English pronunciation rules are odd or inconsistent, then Irish will make you cry out in pain, as dialects from less than a hundred miles away can sound wildly different.

I don't use Romaji much but I learned the Japanese syllabary ~35 years ago so translating Hepburn to correct pronunciation doesn't involve any conscious thought on my part.
Hyperinflation: Why a Dollar Crash Is Coming
The concept is silly...but when you look at the details it's hard to conclude this isn't outright aimed at tricking users:

Big talk about unlimited ink...but the absurdly low page limit (20 per month) is well hidden. It's completely omitted from the main info page [0] and on the page where is was included it is cleverly hidden beneath the fold in a place where there is little indication that there is a scrollable section hidden [1] [2]. And the spacing is inconsistent in exactly right places to achieve this effect on the most common resolution...1080. [3]

Spicy cancellation fee is also hidden behind endless scrolling animations and collapsible sections right at of the FAQ.

My condolences to any HP customers/victims.

[0] https://www.hp.com/us-en/all-in-plan/printers.html

[1] https://i.imgur.com/UMa6MRz.png

[2] https://www.hp.com/us-en/hp-all-in-plan-enroll/pdp-config?sk...

[3] https://i.imgur.com/U04IV1w.png
> No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath...

The 14th amendment is specific to people who already to an oath of office. Individuals taking part in, or supporting, the BLM riots wouldn't be impacted unless they had already been sworn into a public office.

Surely there were some individuals that fall under that stipulation, at which point I see nothing written in the amendment or the case law I've seen they clearly states whether or not a state could deem the riots an insurrection and deem those people ineligible.

The supreme court did claim that states don't have this power and that's the core of my issue with their ruling. The amendment clearly states that anyone partaking in insurrection is ineligible for office, and that congress has the ability to enforce that disability. The amendment is written as self-executing and includes no stipulation on who can enforce it or what is considered insurrection with regards to the amendment - the justices invented their own understanding outside of what was actually written.

Edit: one additional note here, the idea of SCOTUS going beyond the scope of the case at hand to set precedent for hypothetical future cases is extremely bad and goes against standards set by many of the sitting justices themselves. Some of the justices covered this in included opinions, but as little as two years ago Roberts specifically claimed that the justices should stop a ruling as soon as they determine the minimum decision required for the case at hand. The majority's inclusion of new precedent for a situation that isn't being litigated is potentially very dangerous and opens the door for the bench to create case law outside the expected processes of either legislation by elected officials or litigation flowing through the full legal process.
Yeah, that seems to be the elephant in the room. It's great that planets tidally locked to a red dwarf can block the heat with clouds, and mix the heat around with their atmosphere and ocean. But if being stuck up against a star means their atmosphere will be stripped off, then there will be neither clouds nor wind to do any good.

Then again: Mercury has a dynamo-generated magnetic field, yet has the thinnest atmosphere of all of our planets[1]. Venus does not have a dynamo-generated magnetic field[2], yet has an extremely thick atmosphere. So it's not totally cut and dried.

And there's of course the possibility of life in subsurface water. If the atmosphere were stripped, must the planet end up dry? Subsurface oceans can still mix the heat around. It could be underneath crust or ice (though the low atmospheric pressure would probably eliminate any ice near the top, so if it's ice it's probably underneath a crusty layer).

Could tidal forces themselves drag enough magma around to generate a magnetic field good enough for shielding? The Earth's magnetic field from ocean tides is 20000 times weaker than the main one[3], but that's based on ions dissolved in water pulled by a relatively weak tidal force. What's a few orders of magnitude between friends?

1. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sci...

2. Venus has a small induced magnetosphere from solar wind hitting the ionosphere, but that's probably something that would lead to more loss, not less?

3. https://www.sciencealert.com/esa-swarm-satellite-map-ocean-t...
With Google manipulating AI results this is not guaranteed to work, but would help identify the human intervention.
Eminent domain is not theft. Landholders are compensated with fair market value.
How do you determine who is lying though?
I am agnostic on this issue. Not a partisan. Yet these experts for the past 20+ years have told us of impending doom and yet nothing much has happened. Winters are still cold, summers are warm, etc.. Cities have not been rendered uninhabitable due to flooding as was promised decades ago would happen. Maybe these experts need to try a different strategy instead of scaremongering.
Why scientists trust AI too much – and what to do about it
I didn't say that there isn't value in "hello world" or println-debugging style print. The point is that both should go to stderr rather than stdout (and then panic if they fail). But for stdout, which is the channel for output and not for logging, the default should be to require error handling.

Consider something as trivial as `cat foo >readonly_file` to see why.
Boeings own staff said they wouldn't fly on the 737-Max.

Either they're being hyperbolic and there's zero risk to the board members, or they aren't and thus the board members have a vested interest in making sure the planes become a lot safer a lot quicker.

It's a win either way.
> “It’s so so bad. Our phones have not stopped ringing. They’re teenagers and old people saying they spend their whole day on the app and we can't take it away,

I don't use Tiktok and don't care whether or not it is banned but this is pure addict behavior.
You can always print it out, then run to Kinko's and use their comb binder that they usually have out. Not as elegant as real binding, but enough to make it work on my shelves.
Then they are also 'total' by some definitions.

So they would match the criteria of the original post?

By some definitions, to be 'pure' includes being 'total'.

Guess, back to original question. The ideas in this paper from 2004, seems to have been incorporated into more common languages like Haskell in 2024.
No, not really. Public transit is almost always slower than driving[0]. It's just nicer if you can sit and read instead of having to drive.

[0]: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-61077-0
Isn't this a GPU backend, not an x64 one?
Fourth Barakah unit starts up
The good parts like Agilent got spun out.
While this article resonates with my experience, it makes me want to consider trying to move into “leadership”.

Like the author said, it’s usually a bunch of clowns who are paid way too much money to do jack. Sounds cushy if you’re willing to sell your soul.

Which leads me to ask. How exactly do you begin such a journey? It doesn’t seem as if there’s a particular (useful) skill you need to have.
This is quite the backdoor to bring back stop and frisk[1].

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop-and-frisk_in_New_York_Cit...
"design verification powered by Verilator"

Nice, coincidentally saw this as I was about to fire up Verilator for the first time in a long time this morning. Good to see a chip development/EDA type company getting funding from YC. It seems like the sector was seriously underfunded during the social media funding frenzy of the late aughts and until recently. Given how things have turned out, I'm pretty sure we would've been a lot better off funding chip development/EDA instead of social media.
Seems like this sort of reaction could have the opposite effect and strengthen the convictions of the politicians who think tiktok is a problem.
hyperinflation and dollar crash not the same thing or correlated. the US dollar did well from 2020-2023 despite unexpectedly high inflation.
Ask HN: What is the most underrated developer tool company?
Also, there are some font size inconsistencies in the main body that should be looked into.
That's cute, but whether or not TikTok is banned or not is going to be decided by economic elite preferences[1], not by average citizen preferences.

1. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...
People absolutely do write this way. My guess is that the article writer is from the UK rather than the US. British English often involves longer and more complex clauses and something not unlike operator overloading.
>two of the factors are the amount and substantiality of what's taken and the effect on any market

books.google.com has been allowed to copy all the books they can lay their hands on, so long as they don't regurgitate them in full, so it's not really the taking, but any subsequent reproductions. And the effect on the market is insubstantial if the alternative wasn't going to be the equivalent sales.
Since when has TBP shut down?
sine is easy because the series is globally convergent and fast converging
We're wishing for a screen with such a high pixel density it makes pixels a completely irrelevant implementation detail of the screen itself. So nobody would be setting their font size (or anything else) as some number of pixels, they would in fact set it in a real physical unit like cm/inches and that choice merely comes down to personal preference, eyesight and how far you are from the screen.
A good acquisition target for Broadcom?
You mention fist order effects (whether or not you are affected by a ban), but I'm curious if there are any second-order (or more) effects that you have preferences about?
Training will be significantly cheaper and take less time once we have the correct software for the 4090s

Right now, the idea is that every time you build an LLM, you start the training from scratch, because thats all we know how to do.

Human like AI will most definitely not be trained like that. Humans can look at a piece of information once or twice and remember it.

Just like the attention paper, at some point someone will publish a paper that describes a methodology of feeding one piece of data back through the network only a few times to fully train it.
Analogue Duo Jailbreak Released
My question is are there downstream effects? The planting techniques are fascinating but the water that they are capturing surely was going some where, right? However little the stream may be, how do they do this without messing up people who are downstream?
It's important to remember that NATO wasn't involved in the invasion of Iraq. That was a US/UK invasion, with a small contribution from Poland and Australia.
Blackmailing by Orban and his party, not Hungary.
Illustrations from Vincenzo Requeno's Discovery of Chironomia (1797)
Nanosheet method improves brain imaging for multi-scale and long-term studies
Wide geographic area, yes. Significant proportion of the population, yes. Very widespread growth or extent, yes (specifically the extent option).

How does it not fit the dictionary definition of pandemic?
> Yeah but then you get mugged on the street daily if you flash your phone.

I agree, that’s another good reason to avoid sf
It sounds like your target customers do not have a problem to solve: they are meeting their compliance requirements with existing software.

It sounds like central banks don't have a problem because nobody is embarrassing them into action. You could try and make a problem for them, though they will obviously not like that.

You should figure out what the actual problem you are solving for someone is though. Being "better" is not it.
Lithium reservoir in Imperial Valley worth staggering $540B
It actually has been going away on it's own. There's no way anyone can deny America hasn't made enormous progress across gender/racial lines in the last 50 years. Moreover, there's no way anyone can deny the discrimination you're talking about is at a civilizational/historical all-time low. Compared to most of the world and history, America in 2024 is MUCH less racist and sexist, and yet people shriek about it now more than our ancestors did in the 60's and earlier.

Differences will always exist between groups and there are a plethora of economic reasons why beyond 'systemic racism/sexism'. Russian-American's aren't paid the same as French-Americans. Nigerian-Americans earn more than the average white American. Bostonians have a different average income than Texans.
30 year olds have a different income than 31 year olds. Blue eyed people earn differently than green eyed people. Taller, prettier people earn more than shorter, less pretty people. How do you propose we determine exactly how much of these differences are due to 'discrimination' vs. the hundreds of other reasons these differences might exist?

The world is unfair in a variety of ways. But one thing that's painfully obvious from a cursory investigation of public policy, is that way too often, well intentioned policy measures end up doing EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE of what they were intended to do.

For example affirmative action has been a demonstrable failure. If you're admitted to a school like Harvard with lower SAT scores simply because of the color of your skin, you do worse than going to a school where you would be in the top 10% of SAT scorers. On top of that, you give people a reason to believe you're less qualified knowing your race got preferential treatment. Congratulations, everyone is now worse off because superficially the policy sounded like a nice idea. Racism has gone up and you unwittingly f-ed over the person who you tried to help by putting them in a situation they couldn't compete in.

"If you have better idea of how to resolve that injustice, let's hear it."
Focus on restoring two-parent households cross-racially. The rise of single motherhood in America has a colossally negative impact on children, specifically for the lower-class. The effects permeate generationally. You could do this in a way that unites people instead of dividing it by race. Push for public policy that incentivizes two-parent households. Attacking race/gender-blind meritocracy is not the way.
> administration exercising soft power to help a favoured politician in another country – even if they sometimes turn out to be dictators

You know. It would be fine if it was a few times thing. But US has a long history of putting dictators into power, calling them allies, then turning against them and invading/killing them. Which only seems to benefit the military and cause chaos everywhere else.

> That the United States "put [Putin into power]" assuming you're referring to the United States' inaction after the FSB apartment bombings?

No. The economic shock therapy.
That summary only works if you leave out like 90% of the full story but I'm not going to attempt to convince you of anything. Shrug.
Do tidally locked planets typically have a magnetic field?
[off-topic] I used to follow another visual language a while ago. It seems that it is still alive.

Tersus Studio:

http://www.tersus.com/#Id=178

[may be some good things to take there, as an inspiration]
> Regarding #1

Too much in Russia depends on the West. I'm not even talking about its industrial capacity which can't even produce military equipment without foreign components.

Their children study and live in Europe and the US. Their families live in Europe. Their business interests are in Europe.

I really doubt any of them will risk a nuclear war.

> Regarding #2

They've been quite vocal about this for a long time: they will continue war until stopped. At least until they claim all/most of the former USSR territories. Some of those territories (the Baltic states) are in NATO.
Thank you for understanding and answering my question so thoroughly!
It's closer to WWIII, of course. Our extinction is imminent. It's always been just a matter of time!
I imagine they had a lawyer clear this and so there must be some convoluted argument by which they think this is fine.

However, it still makes me lose trust in Cloudflare, this is pretty clear language to me that data is not used for anything but debugging, yet here we obviously see user data being mined for analytics.
At this point, we should assume that everything the heads of the security services are saying is a lie.

"We don't spy on Congress"

"We didn't spy on European citizens"

"but not wittingly"
When I first played Monkey Island, the thing I oddly loved a lot about its world-setting was how some islands were perpetually in night and others in day.

Of course that was a technical limitation and not an intended feature of the setting, but I always wondered how such a world might be possible.

Now I have the answer. :)
OTOH, average citizen preference still shapes the blowback, and (many) politicians still care about these things.
In this context 'control' means having power over. If you're not independent then another country has power over your actions. Mere influence is insufficient since the influence runs two ways, which is the case between the EU and US.