skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point there seems to be that Apple is pretending to invest and align with moving production to US, but it's really gobbling up the entire foreign production and not at all interested in the "patriotic" narrative, even if they are marketing themselves as such.

Basically, it's mostly: Apple is lying with their marketing, here's what proves they really don't care about moving production to US, but only about price and their profit margins.
People generally don't do many activities with a fork or spoon in their mouth, but walking around or driving while sipping a drink from a straw is fairly common.
I've liked Vivaldi a lot, including it's support for vertical tabs which I consider essential at this point. And they don't constantly mess around with the UI for no reason, unlike Chrome and Firefox. My main major gripe with it, is that it's closed source. I can see Brave is at least MPL, so I think I'll take a look at it.
Steroids get all the media attention, but it's actually the fat burners and diuretics which are the bread and butter of the fitness industry and are more dangerous. Anyone can take roids and get bigger, but getting ripped is a more difficult problem as it entails extreme leanness. Everyone is trying to get leaner, not necessarily bigger.
Well our kettle is 2.4kW, our microwave is 800W or so effectively. Also our induction stovetop is much faster, so the nuking option is slowest by a lot.
Drop me an email at coffeemug@gmail.com. Lots of ideas I can't share here.
> I got almost all of my wishes granted with RP2350

I got all mine, these guys really listened to the (minor) criticisms of the RP2040 on their forums and knocked them out of the ball park. Cant wait to get my hands on real hardware. Well done guys
They're slowly coming to market:

https://www.androidauthority.com/under-display-selfie-camera...
Nah, there’s lots of IC work. It just means that you’re unfamiliar with one approach to org scaling: abstracting over hardware, logging, retrying handled by platform team.

It’s not the only approach so you may well be familiar with others.
The end of the 'carry trade'? How Japan's yen could be ripping through stocks
Or just the principal person behind the product. Careful approach and
they may jump ship.
Multiple tools from multiple people make it less likely that the entire ecosystem is going to collapse, but makes it likelier that any one tool will stop working.

But that's not even my main problem. Integration is. Integration consolidates ideas in ways that can be packaged and spread to others, increasing the mind share of the paradigm. Unless a good solution is integrated, it will be the domain of a few hardcore adherents. Once an integrated solution appears, it will become resilient only by the virtue of being popular and cared about (I guess as long as it's free software).

The flip side is that a modern web browser integrates so many things not core to any data management idea that few dare experiment with it.

I'm curious about the Arc browser, but I won't bet my workflows on it unless it becomes open source.
It's very unlikely IMHO. Both the RISC-V and the M33 are very tiny in die area, compared to for example the 512kB RAM, or even compared to a few bond-pads.

Making a single core with two instruction decoders but a shared register file, caches, prediction logic and ALU would make sense for a very high-end application processor type core, but not for these small devices. You would also need an instruction set license from ARM for that, vs just licensing the M33 netlist.
It’s actually great to read your story (apologies!)

The answer is YES and we have built Openkoda* as an open-source alternative to Salesforce Platform and other closed low code vendors specifically for these reason.

Happy to connect and share our story.

* openkoda.com
You don't think that's a pretty good proxy for units? Especially leading edge parts.
Join as a promising small molecule that seems to treat a disease in mice that may be related to Alzheimer’s.
Here is good discussion about sweeteners from Derek Lowe:

Trouble With Erythritol
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/trouble-erythritol

Sugar Substitutes Surprise
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/sugar-substitutes-...

And Now Xylitol
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/and-now-xylitol

It seem that most artificial sweeteners have issues. But interestingly aspartame is probably the least harmful, if not for other reason than being so sweet that you need much less of the molecule, and get always low dose.

> .... At any rate, I would regard these studies as reason enough to avoid both of these compounds as sweeteners, and I would extend the caution to the other sugar alcohols as well (maltitol, mannitol, sorbitol, etc.) We really need to understand more about these things, and ditching the sugar-free gummy candies and the like seems like a prudent move.

>Naturally, the question comes up about the effects of other artificial sweeteners. I also wrote last year about a study that showed that saccharin and sucralose seem to have unexpected effects on glucose tolerance, but aspartame and stevia did not show this. One difference between some of these and the sugar alcohols is that things like aspartame (and acesulfam-K) are far, far sweeter than sugar and are thus used in much lower amounts. You don't have the gut-fermentation aspect the way you do with the quantities of sugar alcohols that are needed.

>Note that I am discounting the years of hyperventilating messages about aspartame (in particular) leading to supposedly sweeping epidemics of cancer, autism, seizures and what have you. These are not based on any solid evidence, and after the original trials and forty years on the worldwide market, there would be solid evidence by now if any such things were happening.

>No, for bad effects coming from artificial sweeteners, I would look to just kinds of things we're talking about now: slight impairments or increases in trouble in areas that many likely customers for lower-calorie foods already would be experiencing trouble with (glucose tolerance, cardiovascular effects). This makes such things harder to spot in a population; you need a good amount of effort in well-powered trials to believe that they're there at all (the glucose tolerance results are in need of this for more validation, I should add). Let's find out what's going on.
This place had a running system with at least one terminal and a lexicon server in operating condition. Not sure what all happened since 2018

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Computer_Museum
I the term small molecule has a specific meaning in biopharma and the biochemical formula is almost certainly not going to reveal much information. Might as well just use the convention of the compound ID.

Related, in the supplemental data the compound's reference is Ref XX. Must have slipped by the reviewers.
Yeah, it made sense to management looking to increase shareholder value. OTOH, since Apple isn't competing on price, they didn't have to do that. So everything that has ever, or will ever, go wrong with their devices is an entirely self-inflicted wound, and anyone who buys their products gets exactly what they deserve for buying from a company that cares more about profits than the people.
A thesis is more a proof that you can handle a particular type of research or investigation. I myself haven't touched the particular specialised field of my thesis since I submitted it.

It also doesn't mean that the Author particularly enjoys or finds the topic that interesting. I've often heard that if you have a favourite topic, you should at best find a thesis topic that is adjacent or related, and I'd tend to agree.
Unsurprisingly, workers who are able to work from home are happier at their jobs
> All of these need to get broken up until we have at least a half-dozen competing companies in those spaces.

You seem to be forgetting, we had your “at least a half-dozen competing companies" situation in the past. It was called the late 2000s and the early 2010s. And the reason it disappeared is not the traditional “everybody merges until only two or three are left standing”, it’s because iOS and Android were so much better than the competition that every other phone manufacturer starved to death or switched to Android.

By the time a new generation of smartphones with sufficiently-equivalent OSes had arrived — in the form of webOS and Microsoft Phone — iOS and Android were so established the newcomers couldn’t successfully compete.

Even today, while there are only two major OSes, there are still numerous successfully competing manufacturers: Samsung, Google, Apple, OnePlus, BLU, Lenovo/Motorola, Huwaei, Xiaomi, Vivo, Oppo, etc. They all make mobile phones, with varying levels of market share across the world.
I kind of want to unironically be this, it sounds like a pretty good gig frankly lol.
The real answer in this case is that AlphaProof is a massively more complex training pipeline than the Qwen team’s pipeline. Sadly. Agreed that integrating Lean makes a ton of sense; it’s just probably an order of magnitude easier to do it inside DeepMind than elsewhere right now.
I knew someone would recommend sway which is why I added the word "advanced". I used sway for a couple years before moving to Hyprland because Sway hasn't moved much. There are things that I need that Sway doesn't do, like disabling Xwayland scaling, and proper screen and window sharing.
USB-C is way more complicated, even if you're not trying to push 4K video or 100W power through it. The interface chip ought to be more complex, and thus likely more expensive.

You can still find a number of cheap gadgets with micro-USB on Aliexpress. Likely there's some demand, so yes, you can build a consumer product directly on the dev board, depending on your customer base.
I use the same shortcuts for the tabs in my browser than those in my text editor. I mean I rebind them to be the same. Ctrl+t for a new tab, ctrl+n a new window, and so on. Also I add plugin to move tabs left/right with ctrl+shift+page up/down.
Also I imagine the dict lookup for the module is the slow part? So declaring in local scope just removes a dict lookup?

I am by no means a python expert :) I just use it occasionally.
> it's possible the blog post's primary purpose was a shot across bow to their AWS account manager

Isn't it slightly depressing that this explanation is fairly (the most?) plausible?
A different name offers a different perspective, because of all the associations with the name. Problems that are hard to solve are often hard because we're stuck on a particular perspective as to how to solve them. Reframing with new associations is a way to gain a new perspective, to look at the problem differently, to gain insight that you previously did not have. This is an extremely common and effective problem solving technique.
TL;DR because they already ran everything in containers. Having performed a migration where this wasn’t the case, the path from non-containerized to containerized is way more effort than going from containerized non-k8s to k8s.
In my own experience, AWS Fargate is easier, more secure and way more robust then running your K8S even with EKS.
If true, this is extremely frustrating. While on the Keto diet I researched a whole bunch of “bad” sweeteners based on sugar alcohols that affected your blood sugar level, and erythritol always came out as one of the good guys.
I need to build a Regex a couple of times a year, and have always wondered whether others learn it and store it in their brain-cache, or whether they too need to look it up each time.
It's because anything non-materialist is by definition non-physical and thus hogwash bullshit until you can actually prove it. By proving it you have made it physical.

There is zero evidence that anything non-materialist actually exist, literally zero. But what we do have is an island of things people have claimed is non-materialist to get smaller and smaller over time. Childish arguments like "But you can't prove this rock isn't conscious" is just the standard god of the gaps argument in a purple shirt that has been done to death.
Yeah. I found out that a Tabs > Memory Saver setting was disabled. Once I enabled that, the performance improved somewhat.
I've got a recent macbook. I use Firefox which lazily load tabs which makes it fairly efficient. I also use "Auto Tab Discard" so tabs unload quickly to keep memory down long term. My Firefox is currently using 6GB of RAM. For comparison I also have Chrome open with about 15 tabs and it's taking 4GB.
AFAIK Intel went into modem business with Infineon wireless acquisition at 2015, which was doing fine but dold due to global financial crisis. Intel, as always it does with acquisitions, turned this acquired business into a money pit. They forced all the designs to be ported to Intel fab processes but Intel fabs didn't care about any design business especially a side design (unlike TSMC). Apple leveraged Intel wireless as a bargaining chip against Broadcom and Qualcomm. At the end Apple acqui-hired the people from this unit. I see that Apple is much more serious than Intel to get it done.
Is Canada's NHL deficit the fault of the nanny-state, or the fault of big money in sports? I don't like what our kids are reduced to either, but I don't think that's the main cause.
Sarcasm noted. Interestingly, this has been tried before[1] prior to DNA testing and apparently DNA testing doesn't provide the desired results since indigenous ancestry is apparently rarer than is socially-acceptable.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_quantum_laws
Full blog post: https://developers.googleblog.com/en/gemini-15-flash-updates...
>I guess this is in response to Arc browsers design. https://arc.net/

What age are you?

How long have you been using computers?

Sorry to be this blunt, but I am asking as Firefox has had addons for vertical tabs for a long time.

Vivaldi, Edge, Brave all have vertical tabs.

Opera Presto was first.

Why even mention this Arc? I feel like you just jumped on some hype train and you have been using Google Chrome and just recently found out about vertical tabs. Good for you but it is not a new development.
This, pretty much. Both the Germans and Japanese knew, in exhaustive detail, how to build and run a modern industrial country. And given the obvious alternative (sheltering in bombed-out smoking ruins, more-or-less) they very quickly decided to Do Whatever It Took to regain their former standards of living.
Conduktor | Senior Java Backend Engineer & Senior Product Manager | London | Full-time | Hybrid

Conduktor is a platform that sits on top of any data streaming technology (Kafka), ensuring companies across the world maximise the value of their data.

We’re hiring for two exciting positions.

1— Senior Java Backend Engineer: We’re looking for an experienced Java developer with deep knowledge of Kafka. Production experience is critical; we are serious about a production mindset! This role involves a deep dive into Kafka’s low-level protocol and networking stacks. We DON’T do Spring, at all. FP experience is appreciated. This is a hybrid role based in London, with the team coming onsite 3 times a week.

2— Senior Product Manager: We’re seeking a strategic, customer-centric Senior Product Manager to partner with Product & Engineering leadership. The focus will be on enhancing Conduktor’s capabilities in data security and observability. Ideal candidates will have experience in enterprise software, big data platforms, or observability products, and be excited about real-time streaming data technologies. A technical background is mandatory (or we won’t even look, sorry). This is a hybrid role based in London, with the team coming onsite 3 times a week.

Apply below:

- Senior Java Backend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/conduktor/9b11cf2b-906e-49d7-baa1-6420...

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I'm not entirely sure I understand your comment, but "small molecule" is a drug discovery term of art, and includes things with relatively high molecular weights and complex formulae. Anything sub-1000 daltons is generally considered a "small molecule".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_molecule
Just checked, in some cases I guess it is two. For example you can only have two of I, O and P - but you can also have say W, A, S, D and F held. I assume it’s a consequence of the key matrix.
You don't "ban Apple", you ban some of the tactics and behaviors they are exhibiting. They mention as positive examples US government banning trade with a Chinese memory chip fab (which was receiving subsidies from government to maintain a 20% lower price) which "forced" Apple to rely on an American fab (that's the implication, even if both Micron and South Korean Samsung are mentioned).
There's an "ACCESS DOCUMENT" link on the right of the page, which informs you that you can access it by visiting the Harald Herlin Learning Centre.

Which is a bit sad. My thesis is available online. Which might be sadder.
If you use all the GPTs enough - you'll see them clear as day...

And by saying "Tell us how you really feel" reveals, you may not have thought of The Implications of the current state of AI.

(I can give you a concrete example of the WEF guardrails:

I have a LBB of some high profile names that are all related around a specific person, then I wanted to see how they were related to one another from a publicly available data-set "that which is searchable on the open internet"

And several GPTs stated "I do not feel comfortable revelaing the connections between these people without their consent"

I was trying to get a list of public record data for whom the owners and affiliates of shared companies were...

If you go down political/financial/professional rabbit holes using various data-mining techniques with augmenting searches and connections via public GPTs (paid even) -- You see the guardrails real fast (hint - they invlove power, money, and particular names and organizations that you hit guardrails against)
Consider where the company is right now - they're entirely reliant on a third party product that doesn't suit their needs. Every codebase is maintainable (to a certain extent), and the first step in getting a long term maintainable code base is... getting a code base.

Freelancers don't inherently write better or worse code than FTE's. Some of the most braindead, unreadable, undefendable code I've seen has been written by FTE's while contractors are leaving them in their dust.
https://archive.md/flX95
Amazing. Good luck with the project, I’ll be giving it a test run soon!
There does seem to be a treaty addressing that [1] [2] which discusses the liability in various circumstances, but it would take someone well versed in space law to answer your question.

[1]: https://www.unoosa.org/oosa/en/ourwork/spacelaw/treaties/int...

[2]: https://www.unoosa.org/pdf/gares/ARES_26_2777E.pdf
For pattern matching, that tool is called Regex :^)
> Still, the tendency is to wait for a better, less cluttered stretch of time to appear before you do that. You will execute your great plans as soon as life becomes a little easier and more spacious than it is now.

> This is exactly backwards. Forming and achieving aspirations is how life gets easier and more spacious.
???

Edge, Brave, Vivaldi have native vertical tabs built in.

Firefox now too.

Opera Presto was first way before them all.

Why are you and another comment mention some no-name flashy browser?
It's got the same vibe as those online pill mill ("Hims", "Hers") ads, which is actually extremely on-point.
I don't know, a lot of these explanations seem more like reading astrological maps in hindsight. Example:

> Intel passed on making the System on Chip for Apple’s new iPhone, Instead Apple used an Arm designed processor in an SoC built by Samsung. Too late Intel realised the mistake.

Mistake? AMD didn't even try to build SoCs to compete with ARM / Qualcomm / etc. They seem to be doing ok.

Now, you could say "Well, throwing 10^10 USD on trying to build an SoC was the mistake" - maybe, but then it's the opposite mistake than the article claims.
Haha, Arc requires an account to use, wtf?
I ran two fridges and a Mac Pro (notoriously power-hungry) for 40 hours on two gallons of regular gasoline (and never had to move the vehicle the entire duration). The only caveat was I could only power on the computer when both fridges were off (or else the inverter, not original to the Toyota, will enter an `overload` state).
In my quest (ahaha) to not spend my days doing life management system bingo, I've settled on GTD tried mostly flat out the past few years.

However, I have recently looked into Zen To Done, and while I see it as Insufficient because I've already put in the GTD work, I think it could be a lower-effort potentially-close-enough alternative method to getting to the GTD Mind Like Water state.
For MIDI-controlled instruments, you are thankfully not constrained by the original user interface; someone else can make a better one without needing the help or permission of the manufacturer. Yamaha, to their credit, provide comprehensive, detailed information on the MIDI implementations of their products even today, a time where this has become unfashionable.
It's not that surprising. Fertility rates are falling hardest in Asian and European populations
Just for clarification, So you can't really host this without open-sourcing my product (since your server is AGPL). Isn't it a stretch to call this really open-source? I compare this to something like a temporal which I can self-host without worrying (and which I believe is MIT license [https://github.com/temporalio/temporal/blob/main/LICENSE])
Do you have examples of countries from 200 years ago that had closed borders? In the vast majority of cases, borders were open, for a fee.
But you are dying already. Vanishing to be a stumbling around hull, foreign to the world. If not medicated, you would be in constant panic of being lost in a foreign place. Fast death with a chance of healing seems preferable if chosen out of ones own free will before it errodes away?
> Intel couldn't break into smartphone SoCs with clear process leadership and the financial strength to invest heavily. Why should it be able to break into other competitive markets today when it no longer has those advantages?

Maybe because you're looking at it backwards? There must be some conspiracy among Softbank investors to portray everyone that doesn't pay for ARM licenses as a Muppet. Intel has no competitive advantage manufacturing licensed RISC CPUs when their desktop and server markets are hot, and even when x86 dies it will still be less attractive than owning fabs. With how bad the Cortex designs continue to be and how much leeway ARM gives licensees like Apple, even businesses like Qualcomm can't be bothered to take the ISA seriously. It feels disingenuous to say ARM is the panacea when designing ARM cores would have left Intel in an even worse position.

Look at Samsung; a company people on this site would describe as misery incarnate, but chances are they're typing their comment from a device using Samsung-fabbed silicon. They're not even that competitive either; they just offer a cheap alternative to TSMC that offers OEMs an economically-minded option for less dense components.
Oh fantastic, glad others had the same idea :D
Yes but you can use any GPU with Vulkan, not only NVIDIA.
Why bring up Russia when we have the Chinese example? History shows that China has captured huge industries by using heavy-handed government regulation