skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Literally anyone can just spin up a competing service.

I don't think it's true, except in a very reductive meaning of "there's no legal or physical barrier to somebody making a competing service", which is true for most of the existing services. But making a repo service is much harder than just spinning up a git server. It's the surrounding UX story that makes it work - or doesn't. And anybody who uses these tools professionally would gladly pay for the low-friction UX that allows to remove handling of repos, permissions, builds, teams, CI/CD and all that from the list of worries. It's not easy to build such a system that works. It's not impossible - especially for the trillion-sized giants - but also trillion-sized giants repeatedly failed at projects like that (e.g. Google and social media) so there's a real niche for a company that does the right thing the right way, even without an impenetrable moat.
Some ATMs likely already track serial numbers, so you know when the banknote left the bank's custody and who withdrew it, using which card.

You can also track serial numbers when businesses return daily cash collections to their bank.

Especially the biggest denominations won't be passed back to other customers in the meantime, but rather sent back to the bank early.
To maintain stable short-term prices, active regulation of currency supply is necessary. Without it, currency value fluctuates with supply and demand, making prices unstable.

In the long term, a small amount of inflation is needed to discourage hoarding. Without it, people might treat currency as an investment, leading to unstable prices like we see with gold and Bitcoin.

Currency should be stable, like standard measures (Kg, Foot) that don't change in the short term. It also functions like a store cart for shopping. If carts become scarce, shopping is difficult. Therefore, there must be an incentive to return the cart for others to use.

Another purpose of currency, albeit controversial, is to manage debt accumulation. Historically, societies faced growing debt and used "debt jubilee" events to reset, which disrupted commerce. Modern societies address this through currency inflation.

If gold or crypto were effective currencies, prices would be advertised in Bitcoin or gold. The fact that they are not suggests they don't serve well in this role.
The solution is to create a separate section called "the magic forest" and put all the silly things there so that it doesn't clutter up the video games, corporate garbage and the other 5 apps everyone uses.
It’s hardly a secret that the Chinese government stokes nationalist sentiment as a useful way to get legitimacy and distract from domestic issues. The problem with doing this is that you start flirting with the possibility of violence.

This isn’t even the first time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_anti-Japanese_demonstrati...

And the government is well aware of the dangers given that the opinions that they need to rein it in come from the same state media that promotes nationalist sentiment. Xi’s China in particular is far more nationalist than its predecessors.
*Cairo, Egypt (thought maybe you meant someplace else for a moment)
"Aid" is a bit of an understatement considering that Castro was fighting against the US-and mafia-backed dictator (Fulgencio Batista). The withdrawal of American support to Batista happened because the corruption and violence had reached unsustainable levels even for an anti-communist.
That price is very good - even better is the fact that you can actually buy these right now (ships in 2 weeks apparently) by going to their website! So many AI startups are PoA, only B2B etc.

I did some 5 second digging into their code and it seems based on their Github that they took Berkeley's BOOM CPU (written in Chisel), and added support for the Vector 1.0 extension, and then they've called this core Ocelot. Seems like the core is open source at least.

https://github.com/tenstorrent/riscv-ocelot/blob/bobcat/READ...

Not sure about the driver/software situation though. Do you actually get to run whatever RISC-V code you want on these? Could be amazing if so.
QuietBox is $15,000 not $1,500: https://tenstorrent.com/hardware/tt-quietbox
depending on what you need it for nextcloud has WebDAV (clients can interact with it, and windows can mount your home folder directly, i just tried it out a couple days ago.) I've never used webdav before so i'm unsure of what other use cases there are, but the nextcloud implementation (whatever it may be) was friction-free - everything just worked.
> but if that were true people would not leave would they?

Not to dig into whataboutism but the same could really be said about the US's island possessions: https://www.civilbeat.org/2021/10/census-pacific-us-territor...

Fact is populations will leave if they see chance at a better life elsewhere, even if they aren't living in an active warzone or under some some government the US doesn't like.
The notion of a "full size" screen shot has changed a bit in twenty years.
> start up a business when they're putting their own house and everything at risk

Every hardware startup founder I've been involved with has used their house and/or their retirement savings to back their operating loan.

I think the advantages of incorporation have been well established by now, and believe that partly removing limited liability would not significantly effect incorporation rates.
There’s are lots of reports like this. In Boston, Mass General and Brigham both shut down normal operations from what I heard.
Them branches go round and round this year.
Have you tried reportlab as well? It was a good solution when I had to deal with a similar problem many moons ago. Not quite the same volume you have but still.
A Schematic Review Checklist for Firmware Engineers
And it is strongly discouraged as a first book, by the author himself!

https://linear.axler.net/

> This best-selling textbook for a second course in linear algebra is aimed at undergraduate math majors and graduate students.

> No prerequisites are assumed other than the usual demand for suitable mathematical maturity.
https://archive.is/vJoUj
The Amish near us grow an assload of Chinese cabbage, bury it, and use it as a store for winter. It's vaguely like sauerkraut, but infinitely worse.

It's the definition of emergency food, because you have to be VERY hungry to want to eat it.
ok, but no 10Gbit
Ist this formally verified by any chance ? I feel like there's space where formal designs could be expressed in TLA+ such that its easier for the community to keep track of the design.
On German media (including heavy left leaning Taz) you find various reports about human right issues in Cuba. It's a typical socialist dictatorship doomed to fail as its predecessors.
I have only seen Florida disappoint Democratic candidates. It is a trick state. Should basically be ignored.
It's funny because Saudi Arabia's neighbour Yemen is the only gulf state that had a (Soviet-sponsored) socialist government, and maybe not entirely coincidentally is an order of magnitude poorer than the other gulf states, and has done a terrible job of tapping its oil resources.
> ... bans in New York, New Jersey, Minnesota, California, Florida, and Ohio.

A good proxy for misgovernment at the state level. Sound, publicly beneficial policy would be to leave the pay toilets be, but subsidize local municipality's public toilet efforts. But that would cost real money, whereas yanking business permits is nearly free, as far as the state's balance sheet shows.
Cuba's economy is not doing well because of the illegitimate and illegal US embargo. End the blockade. Take Cuba off the completely farcical State Sponsors of Terror list. Let Cuba live!

Cuba developed its own COVID vaccine but couldn't give it to its own people because they could not buy metal for syringes. Its fucking crazy.
I keep seeing this "expansionist dictatorship" applied to China when the USA is discussed. The USA has invaded plenty of countries in the last few decades, has a history of colonialism (Cuba, Philippines, Puerto Rico...sure, less than some European countries, but still).

Which countries has China invaded in the past few decades?
It has apparently escaped the notice of the authors of this article that in 2022 we had just begun to recover from a once-in-a-century global pandemic that lasted two years, killed eight million people (so 30% more than the number of Jews killed in the Holocaust), left countless thousands living with debilitating long-term symptoms, and permanently deprived an entire cohort of once-in-a-lifetime formative experiences, like graduating high school or going to the prom, and also left them with vastly greater uncertainty about their future financial prospects. Furthermore, if you are 17, then all of that represents a much higher percentage of your conscious experience than if you're 50 or 70, so why on earth would anyone be surprised that 17-year-olds in 2022 report lower life satisfaction than 17-year-olds from 2005-2018?

Furthermore, the rest of the variation is highly questionable. The vertical scale on the graph is compressed. The actual difference in the alleged U is only about 0.1, or 3% of the absolute scale value of 3.3. That is a tiny difference. I'd frankly be surprised if it was even statistically significant, let alone indicative of an actual underlying systemic change.

So I'm calling shenanigans here.

UPDATE: I searched for "pandemic" rather than "COVID" so I missed this:

> Later, as he put it, he “thought that everything was COVID.” Now, Blanchflower says, he sees that was an error. “COVID extended trends that had existed before,” he says.

But the data presented do not support this conclusion at all. There are no "trends that had existed before" in the data since all pre-covid data is grouped together in a single data set.
This particular piece is known to be comforting to those who don’t understand it. The secret is held in its meaning.
Statistics come after "lies" and "damn lies".

I can also confirm that adolescence sucks. You have many important experience but quality of life just isn't there.
Yup. I use 4o until it fails on something, pull in 4, then back to 4o. Rinse and repeat.
That is an upside, but what are the downside costs? Are there more errors? Do people die more often because something got overlooked because it was not shared? Certainly it is more expensive, but even putting that aspect aside I would want to know for sure that it was a net positive and not just in this one situation.
Of course they did. This type of fine print is meaningless and only there to push responsibility onto their customers. This type of issue shouldn’t happen at large companies. We need regulations that create penalties and jail time for larger companies that have security incidents or other issues like this one.
Yeah, this is top-notch pricing and availability, and the chips look very capable. Tenstorrent is probably going to 10x, and fast.
In the 3-4 decades of the security industry, testing signature files to see if they trigger a corner case system crash has never been practiced. You and others are proclaiming yourselves to be experts in an area of technology you have no experience in. This was not a software update!!
I don't think it's accurate to call it "Zig's". This is an independent project started by Veikka Tuominen, a Zig core team member, but it's not owned or managed by ZSF in any way. It's Veikka's project. Don't take that away from him!
similarly, does a Windows syscall tracker exist?
Which koreatown?

The small koreatown in STL is still very original. I have to take my Korean cousin, otherwise I don't get service.
One could say that most of the companies outside U.S are non-financial
Should the Airbnb superhost in your town have more votes than you?
Yeah, it seems odd that it has PowerPC but not RISC-V.
But enough about communism! /s
Not equally, better. It's intended as a book for learning the concepts of Linear Algebra intuitively and with some introductory rigor, before doing it "right" in a professional way.
10y vs 1y, internal migration vs moving to a different country with a different language.

It's really not comparable.
Now that you mention it, this really looks like more than just a coincidence.
No. Or rather, only the preprocessor.
If you can't find 20 people who want to use your app for free in exchange for some testing you haven't got much hope of selling enough copies of it to make it worthwhile building in the first place.
What does South America have to do with Cuba? And why do you assume that South America is poor? Much of South America enjoys a high standard of living, and is nowhere near as poor as most of Central America, for example, and definitely much richer than Africa.
Interesting project, now I know how to apply my ancient i386! Thank you
Open Society: "Its ideals include commitments to the rule of law, freedom of association, democratic institutions, and the free use of reason and critical analysis."

Interesting that this set doesn't include the one thing that seems to be required for Civil Society: high trust. In other words, an general internal locus of control and set of shared morals that essentially allows you to leave your doors unlocked.

If a classic sociopath can completely agree with your set of ideals, perhaps you shouldn't complain about the outcomes?
ocelot/bobcat has nothing to do with the ML cards. It was their first go of implementing the RISC-V vector extension as a proof of concept and they open sourced it. It's not very optimized and the ascalon architecture will be a lot different.
Cuban-Americans telling us what Cuba is like sounds ok to me. From what I've heard, they hate Socialists.
>It’s up to you to prove

no, it's not. I'm not interested in or taking a side on the diesel question, I don't care about it. I'm appointing myself judge of the English language employed, a topic I'm really good at and do care about, and I've made my ruling. They have not ruled out anything that Tesla is doing, they are simply ruling out what they are doing and ruling out Tesla's actions as not theirs.

>I see no wiggle room in what was said.

that's why I was appointed judge
what kind of developer is that? interested to know.

I have a lot of prior C usage background, including for nontrivial stuff, including a product, although it has been a while since I used it.

and I am checking out zig as one of my next languages to learn in the C-like / systems programming area.
I don't understand the anti-determinant brigade. Many linear algebra books don't don't start with determinants.
There's a huge value in being able to automate conversion, especially on an active project with several teams working on features for several different clients (where downtime simply is not an option).

Having dealt with a similar problem however, stay away from AI and instead perform the conversion by manipulating source code ASTs.
I worked on something different, but we integrated with Crowdstrike and such.

Maybe someone could do a study of like breaches in Fortune 500 companies that use an EDR vs. those that don't, but they probably all do at this point.
I use Astro + Cloudflare Pages for my website [1]. I document the key bits of my stack here [2] for completeness.

I've been very happy with Astro because it is a good example of low floor and high ceiling software. I can start with plain HTML, make it more flexible with Astro language (still very close to HTML), make authoring easier with Markdown (+ lifestyle extensions from Remark/Rehype), and extend to frameworks like React on a need basis (which I use for some pages where I use maps).

[1]: https://sanyamkapoor.com
[2]: https://sanyamkapoor.com/kb/the-stack
I'm surprised at this take. It seems readily apparent that Cuban exiles want their countrymen and women to be free from state communist control and have the ability to speak their mind, practice economic freedom and their religion, which is I understand is very Catholic from Spanish influences. I don't know how you can say Cuban exiles want the people they left behind to suffer.
How does this work with things which are expressible only in C? For example, Pascal strings with flexible array members?

I guess since you said header, you keep everything opaque and create a header for that which gets translated to Zig.
It's a proposed alternative to having no option at all. Restrooms are too expensive to maintain and prone to misuse to justify maintaining free options, which is why public restrooms have become virtually non-existent in US cities, following the eradication of pay restrooms. It is a much more moral option than giving the public no option at all, other than to become a customer at a business in order to be granted access to the business's restrooms, which would typically be far more expensive.

In some places, like Phoenix, the situation is currently so bad that even paying customers cannot use the restroom in some smaller shops, due to the large homeless population. Having any option at all, whatever the cost, would be a far better alternative.
Yes. Let’s shut logging down, never mind that they are staring at a flying drone, safe to say they are contacted.

To me it’s near curule to go out of our way to not interact with people simply so we can watch them. If I were born into that tribe and then died and went to some after life and found out that the rest of the world denied me the experience of technology I would be hella pisses.
I think this is an interesting line of argument but its sort of reached its shallow depth on its 3rd exposition: it's not very complicated if I'm reading it correctly:

"Theoretically, developers could eschew jobs that don't allow them to creatively reinterpret code as they translate it."

It's a weak argument, because if you're translating even manually, it's not exactly the peak of creative self-expression.

There's plenty of rote code that we'd all be happy to automate translation of --- I used this technique with GPT 3.0 to get math code translated across languages for Google's color library.
On the surface. Not necessarily in the caverns, where it is 'mined'.

OTOH thinking about the large trucks, tractors, and other machinery operating down there, there is probably contamination too, just by abrasion from the rubber tires, or beltways.

Pick your poison :)
Data transfer can happen after data acquisition through another machine that can be connected. If that machine is compromised alternative channels can be found. There is no fundamental reason in how the systems work that before that step anything has to be connected online. Having things online is actually a liability, as evidenced by the mere fact that software like crowdstrike should be installed with kernel access on them. Why instead of going that path, we do not just segregate networks to make them more resilient? The only reason I see is all these -aaS business models. Nothing that really relates to the real needs of people or the healthcare system itself. After the ransomware attacks, instead of reducing attack surface the direction was to actually increase liability and risk by having another point that things can fail. I do not think anybody really learnt from that anything imo.
One of my favorite stories about a single point of failure – 33 Thomas St in NYC
The Periodic Table of Endangered Elements
Which growth hack would you find useful?
Which growth hack would you actually pay a nominal fee for (ie. $5-9), with exact instructions, tutorials, and use cases?

1. Scrape Crunchbase for $1
2. Use SMS for booking meetings
3. Using surveys for lead gen
4. How to start a podcast
I was thinking of the BFE...
Some people will even try to cross rails if the gates are down.
Clicking on "Mac version of Starship Titanic launches" leads to 404 not found.

Edit: I'm not sure what OP's relationship to site is so maybe my post is useless.
Could you just use a markdown table and have it generate from a csv of all your tools? Many ssgs will go this.
It’s a large children’s hospital with thousands of employees treating tens of thousands of kids a year, not some rural family doctor with a list of patients that can fit on a single sheet of A4. They’re not going to get the same staff every time and the staff isn’t going to memorize the charts of every patient.
Well, it hasn't as that postage stamp was the full size of the asset.
Yes, we do have a counter factual, they catch actual APT's they investigated the DNC hack in the 2016 elections and stopped many more attacks. You are utterly clueless in this area to make a comment like that honestly, I don't mean that as an insult but you are talking about a world they don't exist in as if every company has them. Most of their customers get them after getting pwned and learning their lesson the hard way. And availability isn't the only security property their customers desire, keeping information out of threat actors' hands and preventing them from tampering things is also desirable. I really hope you understand that in your hypothetical world without crowdstrike, threat actors still exist.
thanks for clarifying.

I was wondering why it was under a different github site.
I mean yes people wouldn’t want to live in a US island possession either. That doesn’t invalidate the parent’s point.
A prime example of that was demonstrated by The South Butt, a clothing store that was started by a 16 yo guy

> Winkelmann Jr. claimed the company was a parody of The North Face, an American outdoor product company.[4] In August 2008, The North Face sent a cease and desist letter to Winkelmann threatening to sue him if he did not "cease all promotion and sales of South Butt products and abandon his trademark registration application."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_South_Butt
A friend of mine was doing Technics repair and customization and about 6 years back we started building a prototype of embedding a Pi with a 3.5" LCD in the body of a 1200. I build a custom Qt GUI for xwax that was controlled by a single rotary encoder with a push button. We could throw out a lot of the UI since it was only ever playing one track at a time. He eventually got called up to be Alle Farben's touring sound guy and we never picked it back up once he was back.
Works pretty well in Japanese too :p
It’s not a driver, but a configuration file.
He’s a non technical founder and CEO. I’m not surprised to see this failure from them. In my experience people from backgrounds like sales or finance have no competency for leading technology companies. And that’s most companies today. Yet they’re continually propped up by their peers above leaders that possess technical and other skills, and can actually make the right choices in guiding their company and product.
Idle thought - I wonder how much the German contingent had to do with these choices.
They said to delete a single specific file. Did what you're saying happen before that or something?
Unfortunately out of the box typst is missing an important layout features compared to Latex: the auto-generation of headers (showing the section name in the header). There are some packages that help you with that:

- https://typst.app/universe/package/hydra,

- https://typst.app/universe/package/chic-hdr

- https://typst.app/universe/package/wonderous-book

However I believe this functionality should be available in the typst core.
The Futile Pursuit of Happiness (2003)
Can that really happen? Won’t one of the visiting tourists bring news of the wheel or what have you eventually?

Seems more likely sanctions would cause a steady state where the sanctioned country is some n months/years behind where it would otherwise be, speaking as a complete geopolitical layman anyway.
https://archive.is/8ykyL
That quite a wild thing to say about an entire continent whose politics were almost completely manipulated by some 2 powerful countries after WW2.

> which after WW2 was one of the richest countries in the world

Oh yeah, I wonder what changed then.
I'm amazed it only went down 10%. Some of my stocks go down that much because an analyst at some no name Canadian bank lowers their price target by 5%.
Quarto can convert to typst, html, and LaTeX through pandoc.