skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel sells the chipset that goes along with the processor, as well as selling their own motherboards. I think the profit incentive here is obvious.

Why sell just a CPU when you can sell a CPU and a chipset and a motherboard?
Sometimes they look burnt to a crisp in the dealership.

https://www.carscoops.com/2024/05/byd-reportedly-sees-10th-s...
Somewhat related, a while back Cappella Romana, a vocal ensemble choir with some researchers had tried to recreate the sounds of Hagia Sophia. They mapped the interior to model the reverberations properly.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/arts/music/hagia-sophia-a... (https://archive.is/VHf8d)

Example of their performance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VrJ8XOwJzw
I don't know for the US but in other countries you can vote but make it invalid, so it counts for the total votes but not for a candidate.
Former OpenAI board member reveals why Sam Altman was ousted
Sure. whats the point of a puppet if you dont use it or interact with it?
Yes, the interference is the point. Spintronics does calculation in the interference.
Gemini Flash outperforms more expensive models
Except that's a million times slower. I'll often ask it to generate some complicated SQL queries for me (usually when I need to get info from system tables, less so my own data), and it's pretty trivially easy to verify the output. It would take me much, much longer if I had to write these queries from scratch.
What people miss even more is that the insane defense budget is largely about maintaining the industrial base in the US.

Anyone who deals with manufacturing knows that China is dirt cheap and (nowadays) often better quality than domestic. Without the government propping up manufacturing, China could rug pull the US without even firing a shot.
BBC News report of a substantial hack of Santander bank; linked to Snowflake.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6ppv06e3n8o
What do we pay them for if not to build out our telecom towers?
Apple Vision Pro International Launch Likely Scheduled for July
> You have to go out of your way to make that not work, given that + is a valid character in email addresses.

Per another comment, all one would need for it to not work is have a regex of [a-zA-Z0-9]@[a-z.]+, or using POSIX-compat, [:alnum:].

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression#Character_c...
I am delighted that this article isn't about translating Kafka from Java to Rust.
Holy wow. Thank you for this. Very cool. I’ve been using 8b for things it might be worth using 70b for.
Same of what to me?
Per his CV he was getting a masters and a PhD at the time. Graduate students often take internships, it's a way of getting funding, extra experience, or just to earn some money while not committing to a full-time position.

Also, I don't think he's the author of this, his name is not in the list of authors. This seems to be a mirror, perhaps with some customization for his class. Probably from his time teaching the intro to Python course (also on his CV) at UCSC.
BYD Han EV, Zeekr 001, NIO ET7, XPeng P7, BYD Seal
Luckily it’s not common to need to replace your garage every time you get a new car.
The Vietnam war was a proxy war with China...
Sounds like you're looking for a layer-4 proxy then. See https://github.com/mholt/caddy-l4
I am going to use this listing in my pre-prompt
Thanks, upvoted!
There is a lot of value in experiencing other cultures, especially away from tourists. If nothing else, it's easy to say "bomb Sanaa" because Houthis attacked a US ship, but a lot harder once you've been waiting for a while on the side of a Yemeni road and locals brought you food and tea because you must have been hot and hungry.
“… with a reading ease of 74.9 (fairly easy)“

Fairly easy my foot!

This rating aside, thanks for a great project.
Having dormant hardware which is intended to be unlockable later is a separate thing, which is rarely seen on consumer hardware. Intel tried it a while ago but the backlash was so severe that they gave up and reverted to permanently fusing off the silicon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Upgrade_Service

I believe they still have something similar which allows Xeon processors to be upgraded in the field though. Car manufacturers have been testing the waters too, e.g. installing heated seats in every model and making them a paid software unlock for lower end models that didn't have that option enabled from the factory.
My understanding from reading the literature around SQL/MED and related technologies is that they were, indeed, inspired by data management problems in medicine. The use cases are like those I outlined -- we can't move the data from this physical location, but we want to allow other sites to query it.

As a result, a specification was added, as part of ISO/ANSI SQL specification process.

The MED term is an acronym and not a shortening of "medical".
Imperiled Eagles Are Altering Their Migration Routes to Avoid the War in Ukraine
Makes you wonder what other big outfits that are also Snowflake customers are affected.-
Hotbed, where ambitious startups go to grow
Resistor shaped wires are also a lot less dangerous than fuse shaped ones. In my experience.
They wouldn't respond, because Tesla doesn't make hybrid cars.

If you were looking for your first EV, you wouldn't be looking at this car because it is not an EV.
The U.S. Response to Binance Exec Tigran Gambaryan's Detention Is Shameful
> middle class that is still growing instead of shrinking.

You should update your facts on that. Although accurate numbers are hard to come by a lot of analysts and indicators point to this starting to reverse as of this year.
I just downloaded their prebuilt Linux binary and it spewed a bunch of errors (stopped at around 100 of them) as soon as it tried to compile the ZIL file that this project spit out. So I guess I'm kind of at a loss for what this is supposed to have achieved?
"Helen Toner and Tasha McCauley, two of the board members who helped oust Altman and later left the board, described a toxic environment at OpenAI, accusing Altman of "psychological abuse" and "lying and being manipulative in different situations."

https://www.techspot.com/news/103176-lies-psychological-abus...
Lists, people - LISTS.
00.0 must be the output of /dev/random
Probably way more than that but they fly for essential reasons. Business travel, funerals & weddings, or once-in-a-decade relocation. Beyond that of course the majority is short-term domestic vacations that are in search of beaches or mountains, not cultural enrichment
I'm so grateful that this is being done. Many free ebooks are high-quality content in a low-quality format.
They are saying foreigners consuming for private use/cleaning money and taking them off the market entirely is a separate and greater issue. Not for rental.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/21/upshot/when-the-empty-apa...
> man, you have quite a pessimistic view when it comes to describing US allies.

I certainly think it's better than having an morals-based view of geopolitics, and either

- believing in the moralistic post-hoc justifications for geopolitical actions like invading Iraq

- wanting to unilaterally cede resources or control to geopolitical adversaries or the global south
Show HN: 23 Words
Stop using Chrome yourself, and help your less-tech-savvy friends and family switch to Firefox. During Firefox installation, select the options to migrate everything from Chrome, then set Firefox as the system default browser and uninstall Chrome.
I like the whole approach this takes, but man I really do wonder about "learning" through something that is so eager to hallucinate. The vast majority is correct, but I know with my luck I'd unknowingly remember something that was hallucinated and some real expert would look at me funny if I mentioned it.
If you’re hoping RISC-V will get market share then it’s three companies, not two. Intel, AMD, and Apple.
In the case of cars and CPUs its not that people mind incremental upgrades, it is that they mind incremental upgrades sold as big upgrades.

For phones the mindset of people who upgrade when they have to and/or buy cheaper phones is very different from those who regularly upgrade to the latest flagship phone.
Sure - there's some element of trust. But I can only trust politicians judgement on tech issues so far.
> There's a reason why pretty much all states use paper ballots instead of electronic-only voting.

Pretty much all states in the USA. In my country (Brazil), all states use electronic-only voting (it's actually a single system, managed by the federal government). Of course, in the rare cases in which it fails (and the replacement device also fails), the paper backup (traditional paper ballots with a canvas box) is still available.

> It has minimal outside dependencies

That's actually the main issue. As the initial comment said, "[...] it should at least provide its own equipment that is hooked to the proper network [...]", and I would add that it should depend only on a local server, so that it works perfectly even if the WAN connection is misbehaving.

(The Brazilian electronic ballot box is completely offline, it has no network connection at all; voting setup and results are stored into a removable memory card, and also printed into paper through a built-in printer as a backup. Its only outside dependency is power, and it has both a built-in battery and connection ports for an external battery.)
I despise this company with a white hot fury that outshines J059-4351.
You say that, but I doubt you'd willingly post your full legal name/SSN/Address/DoB and credit card info onto hacker news right now.
this is really the crux of the issue. HOAs should really be treated and organized like neighborhood level government councils.
> Similar to prior work, we rely on a source-level definition of fake news as domains that portray as legitimate news outlets but do not have the “editorial norms and processes for ensuring the accuracy and credibility of information.” We rely on the manually labeled list of fake news sites by Grinberg et al., updated using NewsGuard ratings, and demonstrate the robustness of the findings to different operationalizations.

They don't define fake news as news that is wrong or intentionally deceptive, but by a blacklist of outlets they define as fake news outlets, or rather have been defined that way by a weird company.

> NewsGuard approved sites include The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and BuzzFeed. Sites labeled as unreliable include InfoWars, the Daily Kos, Sputnik, RT, WikiLeaks, and Fox News. NewsGuard's founders cautioned that its "Nutrition Label" should not be treated as an endorsement equivalent to the nutrition facts label from the Food and Drug Administration.

> Sites that had previously ignored the extension, such as MailOnline, objected to being listed as unreliable. The decision to list MailOnline as unreliable was reversed, and NewsGuard admitted they were wrong on some counts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NewsGuard

edit: i.e. they've used "science" to detect that upper-middle aged women share a lot of articles on social media (we used to refer to them as aunts), and that people in Arizona, Florida, and Texas are conservative.
Especially considering Intel came of age in the 90’s as well.
What's the issue with "My email is this@example.com"@example.com? Why disallow it, or use it to argue that the standard isn't good?
I think they just put a wire in the tunnel.
I am sorry you embellished your story and cannot stand when people provide helpful alternatives.
At least in the U.S., I (like most people) trust unelected judges much more than the (quasi-democratically at best) elected legislature.
Theft means "the illegal act of taking another person's property without that person's freely-given consent". The fact that the victim can or cannot still access their property is not in the definition.
I am not the parent poster, but if we change the definition of "cultural fit," I would like to know if that changes your opinion. (Note that I am not cis-het.)

My definition of culture talks about the working values and processes in a company. Some engineers want to be given full problems and be left alone to solve them. Some engineers want to be given specifications on what to build and just turn to code.

Some engineers don't work well in an org without robust automated tests. Others are fine to leave it to QA and toss it over. Some really love agile environments, and some hate them. Some like large organizations where you can be a deep expert in a small piece, and some prefer to be a generalist getting software off the ground.

People have different preferences regarding async communications versus meetings. And even more fundamentally, some people want to go home at the end of the day and forget about work while others want to feel like they're in something so important that they can obsess over. (Most of us are a bit in the middle, but both extremes there exist.)

Culture fit isn't (or shouldn't be) if people like to go drinking at the end of the shift, or if they like to talk about sci-fi or if you fit into the top end of the kyriarchy. (And if that is part of a company's cultural fit, it's going to be toxic in other ways, but as you say, widely marginalized groups and cultures are going to be affected much more here.)
Yeah, our reading score isn’t always perfect. I had to fix it for the Mina Loy collection[1] I did as because it’s free-form poetry without many full stops it thought the sentences were so long that it awarded it a negative score.

I’ll look to see if there’s any obvious reason why this is being marked as fairly easy, but it’s probably an issue with the standard algorithm we use more than the code.

[1] https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/mina-loy/poetry
My favourite nursery rhyme

all together now!

The farmer's in his den, The farmer's in his den,

E - I – E – I- The farmer's in his den.

(with one child in the centre of a circle)

The farmer wants a wife, The farmer wants a wife,

E - I – E – I- The farmer wants a wife.

(the farmer picks a wife)

The wife wants a child,The wife wants a child,

E - I – E – I- The wife wants a child.

(the wife picks a child)

The child wants a nurse, The child wants a nurse,

E - I – E – I- The child wants a nurse.

(the child picks a nurse)

The nurse wants a dog, The nurse wants a dog,

E - I – E – I- The nurse wants a dog.

(the nurse picks a dog)

The dog wants a bone, The dog wants a bone,

E - I – E – I- The dog wants a bone.

(the dog picks a bone)

We all pat the bone, We all pat the bone,

E - I – E – I- We all pat the bone.
The title of this study is "Transmission of Mental Disorders in Adolescent Peer Networks". The "Meaning" section states "The findings of this study suggest that mental disorders might be socially transmitted within adolescent peer networks." I can't believe any plain read of that would imply they're talking about increased diagnosis of already-present mental illness due to greater awareness.
> [a-zA-Z0-9]@[a-z.]+

Only a small minority of my email addresses I've ever had matches that pattern.
I joined as a senior leader and inherited a ton of 1:1s that I felt were a net negative for the organization. The majority of time people used these meetings for personal promotion thinking this was a time to show they are in the know and wanted to informally bring it to my attention. My response was always did you talk directly to the person responsible? When the person said no, I'd say lets do it now and pull up my phone and call the person on speaker.
> My DS is rusty

What is DS?
I believe it's an old alchemy joke back from when the "elements" were things like fire, air, water or earth.
I've clicked Not Interested on Elon's posts dozens of times. Same with right wing loons like Rudy Giuliani and the My Pillow guy. They keep showing up. It almost seems intentional.
Any negative news that can influence the share price is material information. A hack, involving payment means, of 500M users is definitely material information.

Also. As the excellent Matt Levine never ceases to repeat : everything is securities fraud.

If you didn't state in your regular filings "our security is poor, we may get hacked", then you lied by omission.
It costs money to validate a new processor on an older motherboard design. How much does it cost to make a completely new motherboard design?
Not in my experience with practically every software gig I have had in the past decade.
the comment I replied to was merely a strong opinion

same same

i don't believe there is much evidence, certainly nothing conclusive, in this debate

but factorizing code concentrates the logic

that can be an advantage, to a certain degree, but it also reduces resilience, by specializing the code, and can reduce readability by forcing lookups of nested abstractions
Thank you! Is the detection accurate enough, or simply the observation conclusions are not that sensitive to minor errors?

That makes me want to revisit my previous idea: boiling soup spillage detector. I once had a google meeting with a cooking soup to keep an eye on it and thought, heck, that seems like a nice exercise for a visual detector finetune
They are so huge, they should all try at least. The race is lost for now, though.

Volkswagen announced they want to produce a cheap model (20k€) it'll be there....2027. I guess by that time, people will already accept Chinese cars. I see them quite often here in a big German city.
> they still have a huge leverage to literally force Mozilla to keep Firefox behind.

I wonder if that was part of the reason Mozilla chose to lay off the entire R&D team that was working on their next-generation browser engine that would solve some pretty long-standing issues?

Anyway, building a browser is hard and expensive work, and it was probably a mistake to move away from getting one in a box at Best Buy for $50.
21/23. Fun game!
Ahem. Back in the day we were used to use a lot of niche software for legacy machines, and we succeeded. Not even being bachelor graded engineers or trade/vocational sysadmins.
We seeked alternative browsers and today people even gets around paywalls with ease. Non geek/nerd people, I mean.

Then, using an external player for Youtube isn't rocket science. Several people do that with Newpipe for instance.

On Chromium/FFox, yes, it can be done, 1GB it's the lower limit if you set up ZRAM and add some flags to the desktop shortcut. OFC, Ublock Origin it's a must.

UBo, LXDE and Ungoogled Chromium with some custom flags (I can set an /etc/profile.d/chromium.sh guide with ease for any user) can make a Core Duo or Celeron notebook usable with just 2GB of RAM as today that machine can be handled as the new 'low end', kinda like a Pentium IV with SSE2 in 2008-2010.

1GB of ZRAM would be usable enough with ZRAM and just keeping two or three tabs open, something not unusual for the typical user. Even for a researcher. Also, both Chromium and Firefox have automatic tab suspending options, so in the end the CPU usage can be much lower and the RAM one would just be paged (and most JS bytecode or JIT will be GC'ed in the spot for sure, as there's no point on keeping objects for suspended tabs).
Intel actually intended for LGA1151 to remain unchanged for Coffee Lake but found out late in the testing process that many existing motherboards did not have enough power delivery capability to support the planned 6 and 8 core parts. Hence the decision to lock them out in software only. They are probably aware of the bad optics but decided that it’s better than trying to deal with the RMAs later.

It’s very similar to what had happened in 2006 when the 65nm Core 2 series were released in the same LGA775 package used by 90nm Pentium 4s, however the former mandated a specific VRM standard that not all comtemporary motherboards supported. Later 45nm parts pretty much required a new motherboard despite having the same socket again due to power supply issues.

AMD went the other route when they first introduced their 12 and 16 core parts to the AM4 socket. A lot of older motherboards were clearly struggling to cope with the power draw but AMD got to keep their implicit promise of all-round compatibility. Later on AMD tried to silently drop support for older motherboards when the Ryzen 5000 series were introduced but had to back down after some backlash. Unlike the blue brand they could not afford to offend the fanboys.

P.S. Despite the usual complaints, most previous Intel socket changes actually had valid technical reasons for them:

- LGA1155: Major change to integrated GPU, also fixed the weird pin assignment of LGA1156 which made board layout a major pain.

- LGA1150: Introduction of on-die voltage regulation (FIVR)

- LGA1151: Initial support for DDR4 and separate clock domains

This leaves the LGA1200 as the only example where there really isn’t any justification for its existence.
We’ve done this for a long while too. You can use subaddressing, but you’re still limited to one account per “base email”. We also normalize dots and other methods of reusing an email account.
Yeah, that's what I'm afraid
> I would say that Intel is a company ... and isn't motivated but directed

You know, it's a matter of perspective, but I'd disagree.

I think we'd like to think companies are directed, but I think as they get larger and older, especially public companies, they operate less by difection, and the systemic forces take over, and they operate and function more by the aggregate sum of all the motivations of the actors involved.

I think it's true that some companies do exist, perhaps by sheer force of personality of their leaders, that remain primarily "directed" but feel that's more the exception than the rule.
> a reading ease of 74.9 (fairly easy)

Well, Joyce did say that it was just a lot of jokes.

=========================

Episode 14 - Oxen Of The Sun

DESHIL HOLLES EAMUS. DESHIL HOLLES EAMUS. DESHIL HOLES Eamus.
Send us, bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit. Send us, bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit. Send us bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit.

Hoopsa, boyaboy, hoopsa! Hoopsa, hoyaboy, hoopsa! Hoopsa, boyaboy, hoopsa.

Universally that person's acumen is esteemed very little perceptive concerning whatsoever matters are being held as most profitable by mortals with sapience endowed to be studied who is ignorant of that which the most in doctrine erudite and certainly by reason of that in them high mind's ornament deserving of veneration constantly maintain when by general consent they affirm that other circumstances being equal by no exterior splendour is the .....
I didn't find the time yet to check the details in the source code, so I can only speculate from experience with other VMs. As it seems from your description the constructs-to-c version removes the interactive part (REPL) which is apparently not needed in stand-alone applications. But that's unrelated to the question in which format the code/rule-base is kept and executed. The C files could embed both a text or a byte code version of the CLIPS code/rule-base, and the interpreter is implemented in C anyway. But I think I have to check in the (generated) source code (the architecture manual doesn't even mention the term "interpreter"). For some years I was thinking about using CLIPS for algorithmic music composition, but it might be too slow; seems to be not trivial to get reliable performance figures.
You boys and girls are doing an fantastic job. I read alot of the old classics thanks to you.
On cue, I'm currently getting a late patio day on May 31st (and it's even chilly enough for goosebumps). A line of storms is pushing through this morning, so it was 67 out when I woke up at 7 and is still 68 now (almost 10:40).
Road wear is not an issue for 99% of consumer vehicles. Roads are impacted by loaded semis, not a 3-6k lb vehicle. Same goes for brakes as most EVs implement regen braking.