skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That implies equal choice / responsibility for the kids. If men aren't required to contribute half the work -- or at least some financial equivalent -- then it's not really independence for women at all.

And if the man discourages the woman from developing her own career, then leaves, she's been denied twice.
The DMA Sniffer is part of the RP2040 DMA engine. It can perform a variety of functions on the DMA'd data, including CRCs, accumulation, bit-reversal, etc. I use the accumulation function to increment the address contained in the HyperRAM command packet after each scan line is DMA'd from HyperRAM to the scan line buffer. This allows re-use of the HyperRAM command packet, eliminating the need for a per scan line packet (3 uint_32s per scanline). Important for the emulator, as it runs out of RP2040 RAM (vs. flash).
> It doesn't work because then couples with no kids get paid enough for 2 families

That's fine too. Couples without children will always have much more money than couples who do. It's not a problem when couples who do have children can still afford to live a good life.

It won't destroy the housing market either. Not every person without kids is interested in becoming a real estate mogul.
What's made housing unaffordable today wasn't that families used to be able to support themselves on a single income, it's corporations and foreign buyers who purchase homes without any intention to occupy them. They'd rather hold onto them as an investment leaving them empty or rent them out at higher and higher rates. Stopping this practice, and ensuring that anyone buying a residential property is a resident of the city/state/nation, and that the buyer must occupy the property at least some of the time would do a lot more good for the housing problem in the US than suppressing wages so that no parent can afford to stay home to raise their own children.
'save the file' is not fluff.
The voltage supplied by the motherboard isn't supposed to be constant. The CPU is continuously varying the voltage it's requesting, based primarily on the highest frequency any of the CPU cores are trying to run at. The motherboard is supposed to know what the resistive losses are from the VRMs to the CPU socket, so that it can deliver the requested voltage at the CPU socket itself. There's room for either party to screw up: the CPU could ask for too much voltage in some scenarios, or the motherboard's voltage regulation could be poorly calibrated (or deliberately skewed by overclocking presets).

On top of all this mess: these products were part of Intel's repeated attempts to move the primary voltage rail (the one feeding the CPU cores) to use on-die voltage regulators (DLVR). They're present in silicon but unused. So it's not entirely surprising if the fallback plan of relying solely on external voltage regulation wasn't validated thoroughly enough.
Inscryption is a must play.
Many old NES/SNES games had a simpler character encoding system, with 0-9 and A-Z at the beginning of the table. No conversion require to display hex.
How are the rotary encoders, in your experience?

From observation - the deeper down the split keyboard rabbit hole you go, the fewer keys there are. They all seem to ditch rotary encoders in favor of more thumb buttons.
> The conclusion that I finally came to (right or wrong) was that I was unwilling to study the chessboard and weigh the consequences of each possible move I might make. Even people who couldn't see complex patterns might at least penetrate two or three moves ahead, but not I. I moved entirely on impulse, if not at random, and could not make myself do anything else. That meant I would almost certainly lose.

> And again - why? To me, it seems obvious. I was spoiled by my ability to understand instantly, my ability to recall instantly. I expected to see things at once and I refused to accept a situation in which that was not possible.

Interesting. I was also fairly bad at chess as a kid, and my self-diagnosis was similar. I found "checking" all the possible moves too tedious, so I just did the first one that looked promising, to terrible effect.

I've tried to play a little as an adult, and now I have more patience, but that means I find chess too stressful! I don't want to go until I'm fairly sure I have a good move, but I still can't quite "check" all the possible moves, so I sweat the whole time and don't enjoy playing.
> I think they mean that the code base is small enough to be audited thoroughly.

They wouldn't say it was "over 20,000 lines" in that case. And 20,000 lines of C is far too big to audit.
Barbarian Books Laid the Foundation for Japan's Industrial Revolution
I know what a progressive tax is and I don't believe UBI is a pre-req to be able to implement a more progressive tax structure.

I worded my response as a questions because this isn't an area that I have done a lot of research on and I'm not confident enough in my understanding to be sure of that. I'd rather ask a question than assert my uncertain belief.
Muharram processions are specific to the Shia community. Allowing one and not letting Sunnis or Sufis do some arcane street ritual/procession is recipe for disaster. Best to not allow anything. Let these rituals be relegated to the mosques and Imambaras, not on the streets where they hamper with the daily lives of non-Muslims.

Indigenous Muslims that you had mentioned are my absolute favorite kind of people, that I've eschewed the rest. The rest could actually learn a thing or two from them (but of course they won't).
I think it’s shorter than you would imagine. I recall an episode of the podcast Arms Control Wonk talking about the nukes in possession of Ukraine during the collapse of the Soviet Union. Professor Lewis stated that those warheads likely had a service life of 5-10 years. But that may be specific to those Soviet warheads, and I think that different components need to be replaced at different intervals.
i didn't have "Hugo Awards have another ballot controversy" on my 2024 events bingo-card
This software ensure this happens as well.

> We hereby irrevocably grant you an additional license to use the Software under the Apache License, Version 2.0 that is effective on the second anniversary of the date we make the Software available.

[1] https://github.com/billabear/billabear?tab=License-1-ov-file
Yeah. Part of why I picked Kong at a previous job was that it was modifiable and open-source, and the enterprise plugins were modifiable and source-available. It allowed us to deploy custom versions of them for our own use-case.
Of course, I don’t mean to suggest that it’s all her, and she’s been in the political spotlight for decades. I’m sure her media training is quite good, from her behavior during debates for example. It’s a team effort. It’s interesting to me, all the same.
I would argue the fabrication process people at Intel are core to their business. Without the ability to reliably manufacture chips, they're dead in the water.
The piranha problem: Large effects swimming in a small pond
Meta is morally in the wrong for putting terms in their contracts they are well equipped to determine would be legally unenforceable. Individual engineers agreeing to contracts deserve some deference, while a multinational corporation deserves stricter scrutiny.
> "We study the causal impacts of income on a rich array of employment outcomes, leveraging an experiment in which 1,000 low-income individuals were randomized into receiving $1,000 per month unconditionally for three years, with a control group of 2,000 participants receiving $50/ month. We gather detailed survey data, administrative records, and data from a custom mobile phone app.

> "The transfer caused total individual income to fall by about $1,500/year relative to the control group, excluding the transfers. The program resulted in a 2.0 percentage point decrease in labor market participation for participants and a 1.3-1.4 hour per week reduction in labor hours, with participants’ partners reducing their hours worked by a comparable amount. The transfer generated the largest increases in time spent on leisure, as well as smaller increases in time spent in other activities such as transportation and finances."

> "Despite asking detailed questions about amenities, we find no impact on quality of employment, and our confidence intervals can rule out even small improvements. We observe no significant effects on investments in human capital, though younger participants may pursue more formal education."

> "Overall, our results suggest a moderate labor supply effect that does not appear offset by other productive activities."

https://www.nber.org/papers/w32719
Don’t forget it’s the only measure of the arrow of time.
I decided to go all in and get myself an artsey.io Bluehand: https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2023/08/08/1230

And yes, I actually use it.
Isn't this exactly WHY this blog post exists? They are open sourcing this software so that they don't have to maintain it all internally anymore.

They had a need that an existing "off-the-shelf open source" project didn't solve, so they created this an are now turning it into an "off-the-shelf open source" project so they can keep using it without having to maintain it entirely themselves.

How are these open source tools supposed to be created in the first place? This is the process, someone has to do it
I have contributed plenty of bug fixes for tools we use at work. I have never had any concern about the license or philosophies of the maintainers, because at the end of the day, all I cared about was unblocking my work. The fact that they own my code is inconsequential to that goal. A rising tide lifts all boats, and so on.
I'm gonna go out on a limb here and say there was no lawyer involved in the capital C part of the story at all

Agreed. If "Connected Persons" in the UK tax law was intended to govern the contract's interpretation, that would have been explicitly called out in the contract. (Note: in the U.S., M&A law is part of tax law, but even in this context it is understood that a term has its common/dictionary meaning unless the language of the agreement specifically states that a statutory or regulatory meaning is intended.)

But also, capitalization isn't generally relevant for determining whether a noun refers to a defined term or not; for example "Connected Persons" "connected persons" and "CONNECTED PERSONS" are all read the same, unless there is something in the contract that specifically states otherwise. It used to be common for the first usage of a defined term to be all caps.

This story reads like someone thought they could save money by not having a (subject-matter competent) lawyer review everything and it came back to bite them in the ass.
Maybe you'd like to help me get this over the finish line? I'm looking at a steep learning curve, trying to write a Lance chip emulator. I have been able to get LWIP to run on the DECstation HW. (Though Rev 2.1 does exhibit some packet drops which I'm looking at. Hopefully, there's some slight difference between the LAN8720a on the Waveshare boards, and the LAN8742 on rev 2.1 that needs some software...)
> bongs

indeed
Just so you know: you've completely misunderstood the statement.
Slow metaboliser here. Also possibly more prone to caffeine addiction than most, according to said genome sequencing interpretation.

I need to cap at 2 espressos per day before noon at most, or I start suffering side effects like poor sleep quality. People really need to reframe their coffee consumption from food to drug and understand their own usage and effects of said drug.
I refuse to believe this is as little understood as TFA implies. Surely they know the process by which oxygen is being produced, even if it was unexpected to find it there?
Nintendo's first example of this is probably the most famous: the Gameboy was very underpowered compared to its competitor and absolutely trounced them on its way to become a household name and one of the most popular consoles of all time.
But thinking of those trucks primarily as a liability is exactly the kind of mindset that leads to companies minimizing their liabilities instead of maximizing their potential.
I can try to help. I do have some lance code here that works (IIRC). Email me, my email is in my profile
Visit r/exchristian to find out why the "nice Christian" guys aren't always a great catch. I say this as someone who was a "nice Christian" guy.

And when men sleep around they are just sowing their wild oats. Yet when women do it, it's some kind of unnatural moral failure.

Everyone should be free to explore their own sexuality, without judgement, and with robust education and tools to control their own reproduction.
As someone who defaults to lsd, is there any reason why you prefer eza to it?
You mentioned modding the switches to make them quieter, have you tried the factory-silent chocs which were released since then?

https://lowprokb.ca/products/ambients-silent-choc-switches
Yes but if you work professionally as a software engineer, chances are that you don't only use your PC. Being that a server that you connect remotely to develop on, or a production system where you connect to investigate a bug, or the PC of a coworker you are helping, or getting inside a container, etc.

Getting to know and use a standard setup makes you efficient in that situations, that is also the reason why I learned to use vim (since vim or at least vi you can take for granted there is on every system).

The only concession that I make is the shell, since zsh is much more convenient to use than bash, even if every time I use a system with bash I of course write some code that works in zsh and have to remember that in bash you can't do it. That is annoying, but to me it's worth it to use a better shell, not worth probably for an `ls` clone.
> ~20% reduction in ad revenue

Why would they want a significant reduction in their main revenue source?
The problem I have with this article is that it doesn't list the estimated mass.

You need to go to the paper's abstract to see that it's around 30,000 times the mass of the sun (∼3 × 10^4M⊙). For context Sag A* (the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way) is about 4.1 Million times the mass of the sun.
I think it’s more accurate as: at least 3 which are blue or at least 3 which aren’t blue. Which is obvious even if perhaps the statement at the top of the thread is not.
The legal work handling our side of the Matasano acquisition was nosebleed expensive, and it was specialized.
Synology uses custom extensions to BTRFS for much of their functionality.
Unreal has visual diff. It's interactive so you can click on some node and it will take you to the diff in the other file.

I honestly never use it because I only use unreal alone, so can't say how good or bad it is in real world project.
They already tried bios updates when they pushed out the "intel defaults" a couple months ago...
Q.v. room-temperature super conduction.
Same. Just rendering at 1080p / 4k is good enough to give most titles a nicer shine though :)
Key Findings: Employment
I assume they're referring to Steve Jobs' comments in this (Robert Cringely IIRC) interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4dCJJFuMsE (not a great copy, but should be good enough)
If you’re wrong about the loop, you’ll still hit BPF_MAXINSNS, so it’s fine to use heuristics that could produce a false negative right?
> I’d hardly call it a transferable skill

Depends if you’re running VMs (or bare metal). As cloud repatriation builds, I expect Ansible / Puppet / Chef demand to rise.
Well ffs when a new Taycan costs equivalent to 3 Tesla Model S, then you're bound to be on the losing end of the EV race.

Pity, because driving a Taycan is actually a great experience.
> They need to downgrade then.

Seven of us were living in a 3/3 - when I could no longer afford the monthly payments that doubled via insurance increases. What would you have us downgrade to?

> Not everyone needs to live in 5 bed mcmansion.

This seems like a unproductive assumption and one unlikely to be the rule. Why introduce it into the conversation?
Revell River is a watershed for local communities, and South Bruce is a farming community. Thus, expect to be sued by dozens of folks... Not “if” but “when” the site inevitably leaks like the identical facilities in the US and Germany.

If it was such a great safe idea, why not install it in downtown New York or Washington? Good jobs program right... ;)

Off topic: Chernobyl could have been a lot worse, and it was pure luck it could be somewhat contained. Note it was leaking due to water damage again.
> In a lot of ways, we're expecting men to be more like women, and women more like men, while hating each other for it.

Can you provide some specifics?
How do you know all this? Is that a hobby or a job?
Please don’t assert that you know what my opinion or state of mind is when you don’t.

I honestly don’t know what “Kamala’s broke catchphrase” is.

Joe Biden makes gaffes, appears to have problems with his memory on certain occasions, and is probably too old to run for another four years.

None of the above contradicts anything I previously said.
The above poster is mostly happy with a 7840HS which tells us they're a laptop user and likely looking at workloads that would work on a laptop with spare time hobby levels of effort. Modern laptop chip memory bandwidths are in the 100GB/s to 400GB/s range and empirically a run of the mill Mac is enough for a lot of people to get started even with language models, the main issue being quality of software support. Edit: To be more precise current x86 laptop chips are more like 80GB/s - 120GB/s, have to get a Mac for more than that.
It seems more straightforward to simply curb caffeine consumption during periods where you're sleeping poorly. Most people (myself included in the past) would drink more coffee when they sleep less. Grey matter aside, I think this is a very poor strategy. It will make next night's sleep even less effective. Better to drink less coffee, have a shitty day/week, and sleep more restoratively as soon as you can. Don't get in a doom loop voluntarily. Have caffeine only when you're feeling well rested.
Design is about navigating ambiguity, and finding which fine lines to walk when resolving tensions inherent to opposing constraints in any sufficiently complex problem space. There is rarely a single best solution to such problems.

Originality certainly has a role to play in there - many (most?) iconic products were strikingly original. Would the iPod have been a better designed product with a D-pad (or other standard button arrangement) over its scrollwheel? Or the Wii with a standard gamepad?

Originality and novelty (particularly when it comes to visual aesthetics) are forces people respond to, and great designers know how to channel those forces in constructive ways for their work.
You have not understood the statement.
You’re right, it’s uneconomic to manipulate the vote this way. However, if recent history is anything to go by, the motivation here is political, not economic.
That doesn't explain why some CPUs crash and others don't. You could have take responsability and do the right thing.

Intel I hope the lawsuit is so big that it takes you down, not gonna happen but dreaming is free.
""Wow, I'm really glad I've already cut back"."

What you said about caffeine worried me somewhat, so I looked it up on Wiki and what I found about it was mostly innocuous and some properties are even beneficial, it's even on WHO's list of essential medicines.

Many vegetables have much more dangerous compounds and toxins: oxalic acid (a rust remover and bleach that can rot your kidneys) in rhubarb and Popeye's spinach and many other green-leaf vegies, solanine in potatoes, and very dangerous cancer-causing aflatoxins in peanut butter, and that's just the beginning, there are many dozens more! Now you know, are you going to starve?

And to boot, caffeine is a nice looking heterocyclic purine-like molecule with a six and a five-member ring both heavily laden with nitrogen, so what's the worry about? What's not to like about it?
> The fact that they own my code is inconsequential to that goal.

To some extend. Projects that are “open-source” but not MIT piss me off because they make my life harder.

I know that’s not strictly fair, but nonetheless true.
Shoe prints lead FBI to suspect couple involved in multiple New Mexico wildfires
> I'd argue that unit would be just as cryptic as monostate, if you don't know what either is.

And if my grandmother had wheels she'd be a bicycle. Of course if there wasn't a standard name for this concept that had been used in the industry for 50+ years (and in theoretical work for over 100) then it wouldn't make any difference what name you used for it. But given that there is a standard name for this concept that has been used in the industry for 50+ years, making up a different name is pretty unfortunate.
Firmware and microcode aren't the same thing.
Why would they give away 1m in stock just to look?
Intel should take a page out of HP's book when it came to dealing with a bug in the HP-35 (first pocket scientific calculator):

> The HP-35 had numerical algorithms that exceeded the precision of most mainframe computers at the time. During development, Dave Cochran, who was in charge of the algorithms, tried to use a Burroughs B5500 to validate the results of the HP-35 but instead found too little precision in the former to continue. IBM mainframes also didn't measure up. This forced time-consuming manual comparisons of results to mathematical tables. A few bugs got through this process. For example: 2.02 ln ex resulted in 2 rather than 2.02. When the bug was discovered, HP had already sold 25,000 units which was a huge volume for the company. In a meeting, Dave Packard asked what they were going to do about the units already in the field and someone in the crowd said "Don't tell?" At this Packard's pencil snapped and he said: "Who said that? We're going to tell everyone and offer them, a replacement. It would be better to never make a dime of profit than to have a product out there with a problem". It turns out that less than a quarter of the units were returned. Most people preferred to keep their buggy calculator and the notice from HP offering the replacement.

https://www.hpmuseum.org/hp35.htm
In that case, would you mind writing a more enlightening comment?
So they gave folks $12k per year to see a reduce in working hours by 1.5 hours per week and lower earnings by $1500/yr. I don’t think I’d call that a “moderate” labor supply effect - I’m frankly surprised that’s far enough outside the error bars to support the claim.
For managing your configuration.nix file itself you can just use whichever VCS you want, it's a text file that describes one system configuration and managing multiple versions and snapshots within that configuration file is out of scope.

For the system itself, each time you run "nixos-rebuild switch" it builds a system out of your configuration.nix, including an activation script which sets environment variables and symlinks and stops and starts services and so on, adds this new system to the grub menu, and runs the activation script. It specifically doesn't delete any of your old stuff from the nix store or grub menu, including all your older versions of packages, and your old activation scripts. So if your new system is borked you can just boot into a previous one.
I keep `ls` un-aliased precisely because of this. I do keep these two aliases around:

alias l="eza --all"
alias ll="eza --long --all --time-style=long-iso --group"