skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that's a separate thing, US-only, and not specific to reader apps.
The Apple II (4KB of RAM) was introduced at $1298 in 1977, equivalent to around $2225 in 1984 dollars. But it didn't include a display (though you could just use a TV) or a floppy drive - the Disk II was introduced in 1978 for $495, about $790 in 1984 dollars.

The Mac (128KB) was introduced in 1984 at $2495 - and it included a floppy drive, mouse, and integrated display.
> If I want to use a hammer on a screw, that's my call - if it works or not is not the hammer's "choice".

If I want to use a nuke, that's my call and I am the one to blame if I misuse it.

Obviously this is a terrible analogy, but so is yours. The hammer analogy mostly works for now, but AI alignment people know that these systems are going to greatly improve in competency, if not soon then in 10 years, which motivates this nascent effort we're seeing.

Like all tools, the default state is to be amoral, and it will enable good and bad actors to do good and bad things more effectively. That's not a problem if offense and defense are symmetric. But there is no reason to think it will be symmetric. We have regulations against automatic high-capacity machine guns because the asymmetry is too large, i.e. too much capability for lone bad actors with an inability to defend against it. If AI offense turns out to be a lot easier than defense, then we have a big problem, and your admirable ideological tilt towards openness will fail in the real world.

While this remains theoretical, you must at least address what it is that your detractors are talking about.

I do however agree that the guardrails shouldn't be determined by a small group of people, but I see that as a side effect of AI happening so fast.
They did change it to accept longer passwords while still calling it a PIN which most people associate with a 4 digit number and allowing short PINs. While it's good to increase the complexity on their end, the justification for all of this is so that users can restore their settings on a new device. That means that in the worst case the data is more secure on the server, but someone acting as if they are restoring their settings will only have to enter the weak password to get the data.
You also have to overcome the little but non zero friction of the power steering and your steering wheel is considerably smaller than they used to be.
This is happening more now.

Liquidation preference was included in 20% of all Series B-E Silicon Valley venture financings in Q3 last year.

When a company is not doing well and there are no other investors who will finance the next stage of the company, investors have the leverage and can include a liq pref and drag along to force other shareholders to sell.

https://assets.fenwick.com/banner-images/Silicon-Valley-Vent...
To be fair they don’t seem to like most popular historians, podcasters etc. and big picture/all encompassing theories which over simplify complex systems.

Which I guess is reasonable, if you’re a real historian deeply specialized in a specific field seeing someone gloss over or outright ignore very important details and/or new findings/theories might be hard to stomach.
What's your list of other cars that have the same charging network access and self-driving capabilities?
Hehe, I was about to say as well: We have that in metal. It's called a bass and kickdrums.

> I wonder if they would need a vest at the last hard rock/metal concert I went to.

I know quite a few people hard of hearing (either from age, birth or .. well, not entirely responsible consumption of loud music) who love metal concerts exactly for that.

It's weird to people who haven't experienced it. Think about it that way: There are different qualities to enjoy the music. At first, you have shitty laptop speakers which... don't have a lower end, at all. Then you get speakers with a lower end and suddenly the song gets a whole new dimension of kick to it, as now the bass and the headbanging kickdrum really start happening.

And then you go to a concert with a good sound system and that kick drum or those blast beats become a full body experience. Even if you wear plugs - and you totally should wear quality ear plugs[1] - you can feel the rhythm section. Lemmy wasn't joking with the line "Here comes the bass - thunder in the guts". Some of the good rythm sections feel like there is an actual wall of sound hitting you.

1 - I'd recommend everyone enjoying loud music to spend 20-30 euros on some good senner plugs. Mine have lasted for years already - the only way I see needing a new one would be losing one. It's really interesting, because they just cut out a lot of sound pressure from the lower ends without cutting out melody or vocals. You can talk to people with them in almost normally.

I've even started wearing them during a company event some time ago. There were a million people talking in the same room and it made it easier to understand the person I was talking to, because the plugs took out the insane background murmuring.

And those are the plugs professional sound guys use, so you get closer to how the mix is supposed to sound :)
Yep, the only solution is more disinformation police.

Clearly they saved us during the pandemic!
Leave my dude. You'll be better off
My Land Rover Defender has that too and that’s from early 2000, think they kept that for quite a bit longer than that too.
SEC Is Reportedly Probing OpenAI Internal Document to See If It Misled Investors
Exciting to see the competition yield better and better LLMs. Thanks Anthropic for this new version of Claude.
> Now, Euro NCAP is not insisting on everything being its own button or switch. But the organization wants to see physical controls for turn signals, hazard lights, windshield wipers, the horn, and any SOS features

This is much more reasonable than I assumed. Unlike seemingly most people here I have no problem whatsoever with fan controls or audio controls or whatever on the touchscreen, as long as it is responsive (of course the vast majority of car touchscreens are not, but some are). However, the absence of a physical speed control for the windshield wipers is the single worst design flaw of Teslas. Or at least it was, until they removed the physical turn signal controls. I'm very much in favor of requiring safety critical controls that must be used frequently or urgently to be physical.
AMD already has a 128 Core CPU or 256 vCPU with Hyper threading. We are expecting Zen6 in 2nm and 256 Core in 2026.

With 2U2N and Dual Socket per node, that is a potential of 2046 vCPU per 2U unit. All the problem with Web App Scaling can be resolved much cheaper with fewer server to manage.
I wonder if that is intentionally tongue in cheek.

Also: don't you think the bear has a mildly evil frown?
I'm not sure if you're being sarcastic.

But in case you're not. The main blocker to production and adoption of electric personal vehicles has been battery capacity and charging infrastructure.

Electric vehicles where already the norm where the battery was not necessary (trains). And in many cities there were electric buses for decades even though they were very impractical because they needed to be connected to the electric grid while driving.

The moment the car industry would realize that the battery is big enough to cover decent range and would charge reasonably fast the switch to EV would be inevitable. Tesla was was simply the first to make a bet that the get future is now.

In my city we have now a fleet of electric buses, electric trash collecting trucks (live quality improvement due to how quiet they are and how loud those huge diesel engines were). I really don't think the trash collection truck manufacturers decided to go electric because of Tesla.
If your interested maybe bookmark this one for the weekend since i'm thirteen paragraphs in and Kate hasn't meandered remotely close to the point of the article yet.
This looks amazing. Also;

> Why isn't Puter built with React, Angular, Vue, etc.?

> For performance reasons, Puter is built with vanilla JavaScript and jQuery. Additionally, we'd like to avoid complex abstractions and to remain in control of the entire stack, as much as possible.

Absolute boss level.
Haven't used it extensively but BMW and Mercedes works reasonably well in German.
God listens to Bach, but the angels prefer Mozart.
> Uh, if you ignore a legally issued subpoena you end up with an arrest warrant and are usually quite promptly arrested. If that subpoena obliges you to hand over equipment and records those records and equipment are forcibly seized in the process.

Maybe once you've read the article, you can run over to Reddit and tell them that.

"While Reddit declined to comply with recent subpoenas for subscriber information"

"Reddit wasn’t willing to go along with the request, at least not in full. The company objected, arguing that handing over the requested information would violate its users’ right to anonymous speech. Reddit later responded similarly to a second and third subpoena request."
At least according to the article this is the first High-NA machine shipped.
People are acting all shocked, but I do feel that jazz is an acquired taste. Go listen to something like Jazz at the Pawnshop by Arne Domnérus - it's lighter and more playful. If you're into electronic music, you can also listen to nu jazz and acid jazz records to get some of the jazz "vocabulary" mixed into other genres.
Who said anything about justice? You're moving the goalposts.
it's an interesting benchmark, i had to look at the source questions myself.

i feel like there's some theory missing here. something along the lines of "when do you cross the line from translating or painting with related sequences and filling in the gaps to abstract reasoning, or is the idea of such a line silly?"
Yeah - that's kinda the cold hard truth bit.

I'm fortunate enough to have never had that knock on my door, but I'm certain I'm on several lists.

You don't need to "give up", you need to work out what stuff you do or talk about that "Mossad" isn't really interested in, and be much more circumspect about where and who you talk with about anything that they might be interested in.

Sadly, for anybody without my kind of middle aged white dude privilege, that's almost certainly a "chilling effect".
Why are you pretending Nintendo is the justice system? Are you confused by how the legal system works?
Open/Close all windows comes to mind. Fading audio forward/backward/center is a PITA on a Tesla. There's tons of things one should be able to automate - don't you have any imagination?
Seems like it would also be useful to 'make ice' for later use if power consumption would otherwise dip too low.
Indeed. And the founders agreed to this, and to the liquidation preference too. They knew the terms, knew what they were getting, and could have decided to not engage.

(They took millions, and surely must have engaged an excellent lawyer and sought advice, right? So they knew, or should have known.)

I agree that this can suck, but at the same time... would anyone be sad for the investors if they lost it all too? At least the founders and employees likely received some form of salary.

If anything, it is the employees that are out. The founders negotiated these terms, knew of what they committed to. The employees took options, likely without full optics into all of this.

edit: other parts of this say the CEO agreed to the terms, after the founders were pushed out. Still, what I say stands. The employees are the ones losing here, everyone else had optics into what the deal was.

Something to always think of when an employee and being offered terms. Insistence to know the funding arrangement seems key. Even perhaps the contractual option to be able to get your shares out, cashed, as part of any new funding deal seems prudent.
And why would the technicalities of the contract make any difference to the sentiment of not being paid for your work?

Situations evolve. You hope you get the contracts right, but you also hope you have trust to work with people as they do.
Kind of reminds me of EyeOS [1] I was using it heavily in 2005. Mindblowing experience at the age of Windows XP

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EyeOS
Preface: My experience is in verilog so I'll mostly be coming from there.

In most HDLs you have two kinds of code, procedural and continuous code.

Your continuous code is wires which propagate signals and continuous logic (basically pure functions). Since there aren't any registers in this logic, that means you generally need to do timing analysis to make sure it never gets too long between any two given registers (or latches if you are clock stealing). In verilog you mostly do this via assign statements and module instantiations.

Your procedural code is register or latch based code. In verilog these are your always blocks. Here the code represents logic that occurs on every occurance of a given clock edge. The type of always block you use and which edge you specify changes exactly what happens but generally it means "this code runs during this interval every time the clock does a specific transition". Your inputs are generally going to be registers or latches and your outputs will be as well. Anything that happens must do so fast enough for the logic in between to reach a steady state and long enough for it to catch the edge of the register, edge of the edge triggered latch, or level of the level triggered latch and set the register or latch. If that sounds complicated it kinda is but generally you just let your timing analyzer figure it out and complain if stuff is too slow.

Now outside your normal procedural code there are some other ones you see occasionally. There are also initial blocks which only run once and repeat blocks which only run a set number of times but with both you can pause or wait for a condition before proceeding. And there are also forever blocks. In all three of these blocks you can specify timings and delays for things. The most common use for forever blocks for example is to declare a clock that runs at a specified frequency. And initial blocks are used to do setup (such as start the clock loop, set initial values, etc).

Now as to how you do loops and procedural logic? You use registers to break it up. That's what those always blocks are for. Your always block does a little bit of work each time and you use a state machine to codify where in the loop or procedural logic you are. In general FSMs (finite state machines) become your friend in HDL work very quickly.
80s Fords in Australia had horn on a stalk too
Publishers Target LibGen Domains, IPFS Gateways, Plus $30M in Piracy Damages
Probably. :)

Look to your left.

And whatever it is you do, don't blink. Don't. Ever. Blink.
I know plenty of normies who own computers. What are you talking about? It's not 1996 my dude. Also pro tip, plenty of people emulate on their other devices as well and equally have no problem finding either emulators, or roms. I was doing this stuff when I was a child, i'm in my late 30's now. None of this is rocket science and it hasnt been for a long time.
Yes, it was mediation.
SEEKING WORK | Location: India (experience working with clients in US/Europe/Australia)
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About Us: Small software studio helping funded startups in solving their complex business needs - whether that involves transforming legacy systems, mastering video rendering and streaming, or scaling sophisticated AI applications

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I guess the passengers can take the bus then
For more Nvidia news see my page: https://www.asiaviewnews.com/gigabots/threads
Because the judge allowed to seize the source code, it's called "saisie contrefaçon" in french judicial slang.
There is a noticeable difference in feel between ICE cars with physical throttle cables and those with electronic throttles…the drive-by-wire models have a very small amount of lag between pedal input and engine response. If you’re attuned to it, or drive “spiritedly”, the effect is quite noticeable. I think mainstream cars mostly switched over around 20 years ago, I remember learning about it when I googled for why the accelerator pedals in new cars felt so weird to me.

I think there are a few reasons for it, one of which is simply increasing efficiency by smoothing the accelerator input a bit. I’ve only driven an electric car a few times, so I’m not sure if they also have this delay, but I would expect they do.
I never want to see a car with any kind of monitor/touchscreen, I see enough of those at work.

If it is about cost savings, why do I see a new plague of animated flashing indicator lights, horrible! And the number of small towns I drove through on my last big road trip that had flashing LEDs dotted all over road signs, crazy. Reminds me of the old flashing web adverts. Just another annoying distraction from driving safely.

I'd like to see some rules like, no change is speed limit within certain distance of previous sign. Because suddenly we have a plague of signs, e.g. every 100m reducing the speed for a roundabout in 10km/h steps! are we allowing drivers on the roads that dont know to slow down in advance of a junction. And the best part, the roundabout has 'go around arrows' flashing in blue (the colour of police lights here) so straight away you assume a major traffic incident ahead, and then probably quickly learn to ignore blue flashing lights...

So physical buttons need to be the start of a bigger push-back against needless technology based on 'because we can'.
Not my point. Why doesn't Apple start manufacturing airplanes that "just work"? Fridges that "just work"? TVs that "just work"? (they did try and give up on TVs because it made no sense) Their brand marketing focuses on creative people; why don't they start making grand pianos? Those make as little sense as a car, and are just as far from Apple's competencies, competitive advantages, and market as a car. Companies don't enter random industries just because they can.
The consequences of Cisco's WebEx hack and leaking Germany's military calls
fond memories of Knoppix! Was so useful to boot into that to debug, investigate, fix.
What about people borrowing video games from the library ? Should we ban that too since the companies are missing on those apparent sales.
> I swear, some entrepreneurs must think I stepped off the boat yesterday.

Or can be bullied into accepting, even if you aren’t clueless. I do know people like that. Conflict is more painful than loss.
We use a lot of typescript with a very opinionated setup on coding style and conventions, but that only goes so far when you’re dealing directly with the dom.

Because the dom is notoriously hard to work with. The internet is full of blog posts and articles talking about how slow it is as an example, but in reality adding or removing a dom node is swapping a pointers which is extremely fast. What is slow is things like “layout”. When Javascript changes something and hands control back to the browser it invokes its CSS recalc, layout, repaint and finally recomposition algorithms to redraw the screen. The layout algorithm is quite complex and it's synchronous, which makes it stupidly easy to make thing slow.

This is why the virtual dom of react “won”. Not because you can’t fuck up with it, but because it’s much harder to do so.
I truly have no idea what you are advocating for here.
Great document, but I could not find any mention of "drag along".
Have we considered a/b/c or even a/c c/a testing as hero optimal interval payouts yet? Think outside the box with me here.
You know #3 is curious to me. I wonder what sort of optics the investors had on this, and if there were side deals after the forced sale.
Of course Briar would not be rejected. It's not on iOS for a purely technical reason: it just wouldn't work there the way it's designed to work:

- https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar/-/issues/445

- https://sourceforge.net/p/briar/mailman/message/36415432/
At least the steering wheel and pedals still behave the same.

Don't give them ideas...
As a founder, this is painful to read because the founders+employees did everything they could to make sure the business was successful and by all accounts, it was.

This might be the one case where I personally would accept the business failing is a better outcome.
It sounds like you already know, but that company is almost certainly in its final throes before bankruptcy. Do not take stock, get as much of your back pay as you can, and get out.
Thanks. I'll do some reading.
I assume you have the M2 Pro or M2 Max chip? Otherwise it shouldn't work.
My sense is a 2U, with those solid handles on the side will allow you to yeet it hammer-throw style. You'll have excellent grip, and the slightly thicker body might cancel out any weird aerodynamics.
Nixbsd: An unofficial NixOS fork with a FreeBSD kernel
I don't understand your question.

What is the incentive for an open source software creator to make money for you and not for themselves?
The extra heat may have some impact, but I think it will be negligible. Other factors like overall laptop quality will probably have more impact.

I always install tpFanControl, which effectively reduces my CPU fan speed to 0 RPM unless there is a lot of CPU load.

My laptops have lasted well beyond the 1-3 year warranty periods:

- Current T480s is nearly 6 years old. Used every day; powered on almost 24/7.

- Previous X1 Carbon was given to a friend, still working after a decade. (10 years + 10 months)
Did you believe the hype at the time? I was a kid, so all I knew was that the adults knew less about the computers than the kids.
There is a permission system I think. It's described in the developer docs:

> […] your app will get a few things by default: […] An app directory in the user's cloud storage […] A key-value store in the user's space […]

> > Apps are sandboxed by default! Apps are not able to access any […]

https://docs.puter.com/security/

I guess that refers to the cloud storage/backend. Clientside apps seem to run as IFrames, so should be subjected to normal browser sandboxing (…and actually, I guess, multiprocessing too), with only explicit message-passing.

Honestly I think the developer API could have been better highlighted by this HN post. Puter's actually doing a bit more than the Desktop Environment mockup that's visually apparent, and not featuring that seems like a wasted opportunity to pick up some app developers.
Remember to press both left and center pedals to stop.

Manuals proliferate in EU, but we have also always had automatics on the road - and a significant increase since DSGs hit the market - so no one who has driven a few normal cars would be surprised by two pedals in an electric.
Peugeot through the 505 put the horn button on a stalk on the steering column. The 505 ended production for most of the world in the early 90s and I've not seen any of their more modern cars so I've no idea how long that design lasted.

The French made some really… interesting choices with their cars.
> …Teslas. Or at least it was, until they removed the physical turn signal controls.

The turn signals wasn’t removed, they moved them to the steering wheel as physical buttons. Which ofc isn’t optimal, because you turn it…
If arbitrary platform X is one that sells DRM free games, then the comment holds true.
OK? Why do hallucinations on meta topics still make news? Even a 7B model could tell you this.
This reminds me, somewhat tangentially, of one my favorite videos, the Miles Davis / LCDS YT Duet w/ the oddly affectionate mouse cursor

https://youtu.be/huEtJw7pfLk
It’s a blog post about someone’s music listening habits. What are you talking about?