skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The more important reason this doesn't mean denser caches is that the caches are SRAM not DRAM which are petty much completely different processes. High NA EUV also will likely yield higher density caches, but this is mostly unrelated.
I'm not criticizing ARM, I'm criticizing x86.
You seem very confident in your view. Would you like to provide some supporting evidence?
On the other hand, inheriting a proper TypeScript project is nothing but joy.
Part of the issue with endless carousels of thumbnails now is that the thumbnails are almost invariable clickbait now. What will I actually get? I have no idea. Even YouTube channels I genuinely enjoy use thumbnails which are entirely different from the actual content. I suppose sensationalism has taken over.
When it came time for me to buy my most recent car I made a list of requirements. If I couldn't find a car that meet them I was resolved to not bother buying a car at all. The requirement at the top of the list was, "It doesn't spy on me." I ended up finding one that checked all the boxes once I removed its Data Communications Module (DCM) fuse.
This is what YouTube TV should have been. Google is blowing it. They have an unlimited collection of high-quality content, for free, just begging to be organized into channels.
What’s wrong with linking to third party sites? That’s against the original ethos of the web!
He would get so excited by the challenge of fitting the miles and miles of pipes efficiently into a small 3D space and it was of course long before the advent of computers so he had to figure it out in his head. I remember having an Atari 400 and trying to come up with a "solution" for him, having no idea what I was doing of course.

He once explained that by using lots of concrete and steel, the reactor was built to withstand a jumbo jet crashing into it and my young brain couldn't fathom why that might ever be a thing.

He was a phenomenal artist - the kind neighbors from afar would often come to for help with anything artistic - so his quick sketches of say, part of them steam pipe layout looked like they were done in Autocad 20-30 years early. I wish I still had some.

Good memories - thanks for suggesting..
A physical selector dial for your faves would be nice.

I remember we had a chunky dial that required a lot of force (for me as a little kid) to turn from channel to channel. It had a bunch of channels (a dozen?) but I think there were only two channels broadcasting. (My Dad bought a B&W TV for us to watch the moon landings)
My –/.ssh folder has NO private keys
LOL nested CSVs are a new one to me. What was it used for?
Yep a toaster (oven) and hair dryer have to operate while getting very hot but most devices aren't supposed to get hot.
Amazing.

Bing's AI told me a picture of a (what I now know) stinging nettle in my backyard was a hemp plant - I gave it several different pictures at different angles, and it was confident it was hemp.

So I cracked the stem, touched the liquid inside, wiped sweat off my forehead - and eventually stinging, swelling, burning sensation on my hands and forehead.

I asked Google AI and it correctly identified it as a stinging nettle plant the first time.

Amusingly enough, I told Bing AI it was wrong, it's actually stinging nettle, and I have been physically harmed by your response - it immediately ended the chat, didn't go on further to say anything like "here's some help, call poison control, here's some remedies", literally NOTHING. (though, if it's messed up this much, i don't think I'd ask for further help from it!)

AI is a toy - it's not ready for any real use or identification purposes. It's a shame that these companies are so strapped for cash they're rushing like madmen to deploy this new "forefront" of technology that they don't stop to think that they're inadvertently hurting people because of their decisions.

It's sad, someone is going to do something potentially even more dangerous and risky, trusting the AI's that these companies make, they'll get even more hurt (or die!) and these companies will still be able to hide behind "it's the algorithm!", or "you saw the disclaimer!"

And the politicians will keep allowing this to happen because shareholders and money.
> Jail for executives who approve or have knowledge of illegal activities sounds good to me.

But then who would write the campaign contribution checks on which our government depends to survive?
I imagine you'd want to have something that works like a parser generator up front to create the rules. What's not clear to me however is how expressive the rules are.
Sounds like we need better enforcement of insurance requirements. Driving a car uninsured should have some extremely stiff penalties. Once again, maybe if the penalties are high enough and the costs expensive enough for more people, there'd actually be more of a push to re-think overly car dependent life.

It will optimize society overall to have risky, uninsurable drivers not driving.

It's not like healthcare. There will always be healthcare costs. We don't have to have everyone drive all the time, we choose to.
It’s really hard to advocate for this when one side is a deliberate bad actor that refuses to legislate.

It is a great political strategy tho. Use the courts to tell a do nothing Congress to pass legislation.
Thank you for taking the time to clean this up and release it. I've never played DD Poker, but have experienced the loss of other games when servers go down and the software stops being updated.

I realize source releases aren't always possible, so it's a great gift to the community when one can make it happen and they put in the effort to do so.
Definitely! For example, Glyphs has a decent python scripting API which could be used to automate the whole process. I used it for automatically assigning each layer the correct color attribute to save me some clicks. And I also generated all the calt lookup rules from a list of keywords.
pretty sure you would be able to turn that feature on and off
You can load a font that way on the web, I believe.
I mean... This is basically exactly what Microsoft tried.

Template out your app, create the pieces through wizards, reduce developer need to interact with the underlying tech and make complicated choices in favor of best practice defaults.

It was... mostly horrible (and I think this pain is where RoR is right now). The problem is that templates go stale awfully fast, tech changes, best practices change, good defaults change.

Keeping a coherent codebase where the developers don't have an understanding of the choices that have been made is recipe for disaster. It always ends up mattering, because often best practices depend on top level objectives and aren't objectively correct, but rather trade-offs.

RoR does what the author needs - it quickly bootstraps a tech company. The trade-off is that it sucks so hard in year 5.

You get an easy start and a miserable middle. That's probably a trade most startups should make, but as a person who has to inherit that junk... Wow is it painful.
They released Gemini without even token red-teaming and it wasn't because they didn't put in enough hours, it was because they decided as a matter of policy that they would rather pretend not to know the outcome of that exercise.
Hey, thank you!

The liquids are reusable, and are charged and discharged repeatedly without needing to replace the fluids. In other words the system is closed with respect to mass, only electrical energy (and minor amounts of thermal) are transferred in and out, reversibly. Flow batteries are similar to so-called reversible or regenerative fuel cells for this reason.

The answer to how long it lasts depends on many factors, and we hope to provide a clearer picture of that in our work.

In a well-designed system, they can last extremely long in comparison to, say, lithium-ion batteries. This is because flow batteries have different degradation pathways that are less severe and, if present, can usually be overcome through other solutions (e.g. electrolyte rebalancing, see ESS's "proton pump").
> I have a bunch of useful code and scripts spread across a couple of libraries. I could hypothetically break out anywhere from a handful to dozens of focused individual repos with a fancy Name. Make them into npm packages

This is also an argument for micropackages, if done well. If you publish and import functions inpendently, there is no intermediary module and/or package. They are the same. This would need better platform integration to be something I'd argue for in practice, though.
The best way to combat this is walking and bike lanes. With no alternative to cars for most people you will see this kind of behavior continue.

Trying to pit automakers against each other on this topic and others is the misdirection. They want to distract you from wanting alternatives so that you don’t even need to have a spying car in the first place.
by the time it gets sold once and you are 5 years in, the evidence is vapor. if its tied to assets, or large enough, they will come for them tho because bounties.
In an America where fascism seems to be on the rise, we must understand history so to avoid repeating it.

Adolf Hitler FULL SPEECH in ENGLISH AI Reconstructed Audio 'Freedom or Slavery' (No Music)

https://odysee.com/@SpAIke:9/Adolf-Hitler-FULL-SPEECH-in-ENGLISH-AI-Reconstructed-Audio-'Freedom-or-Slavery'--(No-Music)-(1080p):e
Google had mandatory return-to-office...
Everyone? I’ve had ISPs provide me with anything from an /48 to a /64. For the latter, you’d be vastly over counting with /48-based limiting.
I'm sure the boards are fine after that.

Wouldn't feel so great about the dishes you put into the dishwasher afterwards.

Ain't no getting fine metal dust out of porcelain, and idk what else got washed off of those boards.
Please do a kids version!
Drop it like it's hot: Space Rider model falls gracefully
I feel like Raymond Hettinger's guideline that line complexity should be scaled to the limitations of human working memory, so should be limited to 7(+/-2) tokens [0], is a good compromise. This leaves some margin for nesting, but keeps in mind the capacity of the human brain to understand what a line is doing. If you can explain what the line of code is doing in a single sentence, you can probably also find a way to either name the variable sensibly or factor the code so that your step is a (well-named) method instead.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magical_Number_Seven,_Plus...
That's crazy. Wish that was a case here in UK.
I think the concept of not wanting to use touch keyboards on a smartphone is wildy more popular than actually wanting a hardware keyboard on your smartphone. I.e. 900 upvotes is probably more to say people dislike where they have to settle more than many liking the idea (and practice) of actually changing their choice of compromises. It'd be so frickin' convenient but, at the same time, so is basically any other concept that would take up a ton more of your pocket/hand space.

On that front I'm surprised Clicks doesn't have any options at all to have it double as an extra external battery. The size of the external battery case market is probably 50x+ the volume of the external keyboard market and that'd be a pretty unique differentiator in that segment. It's even something they responded to in their FAQ.
An interesting quote from the video: "Its like the simulation that is always running (in your mind) is you."

See also the associated online article: https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-your-brain-is-doing-when...
The entire video was on youtube and has since been taken private.

The media are taking his relatively tame opinion on work ethics and blowing it up into click-bait.

His comment wasn't targeting remote work or WFH specifically - but general work ethic of companies. He praised TSMC and Musk - who are notorious for poor treatment of workers. That's all you need to know about this. If WFH or remote work to blame - why isn't Musks' AI company taken off and overtaken Google by now?

This guy will get rich off of his startup investments where he's mostly an advisor - and he wants you to work 12 hr days to make it happen for him.
Hey, my company went through YC in Winter 2023. I'll answer the questions based on my experience, your mileage may vary

1. No daily stand ups but we do have multiple events every week during the batch. Some of these include telling your batch mates and the YC partners about your progress and your next steps to keep everyone accountable.

2. At least once a week during the batch, and you can request more 1-on-1 time if necessary

3. If someone has to force you to find PMF, then as a business owner you are doing something terribly wrong. The decision to pivot is ultimately on you, I've only heard stories of YC partners trying to get you to pivot when you are working on something that's very obviously a waste of time (think tarpit idea).

When I went into YC, our product was a sales tool (https://usedouble.com/), we worked on it through the batch even though progress was slow. The partners never really told us to pivot but had great feedback on what different directions to try.

After demo day, we decided to pivot to an AI coding tool (https://double.bot/) and explaining our rationale to them, and they agreed (can expand more on this, and I've also written about it here: https://docs.double.bot/blog/pivot)

4. In Winter 2023, some of the smaller events were remote. The big in-person events could not be attended remotely.

5. You don't have to do anything but then again, I don't know why you'd choose not to be in SF during the entire batch. This is one of those things were the more you put into it, the more you get out of it. Attend every event, make as many connections as possible, that is how you get the most value out of this experience.

6. I recommend checking out Zoom / Google Hangouts. If your particular industry requires face-to-face meetings, I had a friend who was flying a lot during the batch meeting people (manufacturing space).

7. You may differ your demo day and pitch on the next batch, but I find that most companies choose to focus on their strengths and pitch that on demo day. Most companies have really impressive teams, which can be more appealing that even a nice MRR chart, specially early stage.

Hope this helps! Also sounds like you're working on something interesting and have already found traction. If you'd like an extra set of eyes on your YC application, email me: gonzalo[at]double.bot
This kills the microwave
> He works against the public interest and should be called out for it

It's an elected position in Texas. I understand that most of the people who frequent Hacker News wouldn't share his politics, but it's pretty undemocratic to "call him out" incessantly, even when it adds nothing to the situation being discussed, and in particular when he's been elected by a vote.

It's mindless preaching to the choir to show that, yes, you are on the "proper" side of the false political divide. It's tiring. So, _I_ call _this_ out.

The attitude, to me, boils down to, "I refuse to acknowledge anything good without reminding myself of everything bad." What value does this have? Maybe I just don't "get it."
From the NPD website:

> Please be advised that we will not collect, use, disclose, sell, or share the sensitive personal information or sensitive data of California, Virginia, Colorado, or Connecticut residents as those terms are defined by the CCPA/CPRA, VCDPA, CPA, or CTDPA, respectively.
Doom Eternal: IdStudio
Garbage. Various people worked on various parts of networking over decades and the idea that they all held some common goal is silly.
> It implies completely lack of knowledge that something like that already exists, predating Rust by a few decades.

I don't understand why you think this: we explain things all the time without presuming that the particular choice of explanation implies ignorance of a preceding concept. In high school physics, for example, you wouldn't assume that your teacher doesn't know who Ptolemy is because they start with Newton.

The value of an explanation is in its effectiveness, not a pedantic lineage of the underlying concept. The latter is interesting, at least to me, but I'm not going to bore my readers by walking them through 65 years of language evolution just to get back to the same basic concept that they're able to intuit immediately from a ~6 line code snippet.

(It's also condescending to do so: there's no evidence whatsoever that Rust's creators, maintainers, community, etc. aren't familiar with the history of PL development.)
Excerpt: When Two Famous Physicists Faced Off in Mussolini's Rome
I work at Apple in the Apple Services Engineering (ASE) organization and am required to go to the office at least three days a week. I don’t see the point, given that the majority of my interactions are with employees located in Cupertino or London. Often, I have to wake up very early or stay in the office after hours to join meetings with people in the London office. As a non-Cupertino Apple employee, I am excluded from crucial decisions and have to learn about them in a distilled manner through—take a guess—more virtual meetings. WTF! Just let me work fully remote so I can consider moving to a low cost of living (LCOL) city with my family.
I still don't get passkeys.

Even in this article the author says "don't worry about portability just set up a new one using the email fallback that almost every service provides".

But then what have I gained, if there is still an email fallback?
Apple is setting fire to so much developer good will. Surely the need to purchase a Mac per developer, multiple iOS devices for testing, and the $99/year for a developer account is enough of a fee already paid to access that "core technology".

I can't help but wonder how many developers are now considering whether iOS support for PWAs is good enough to sidestep this crap entirely. Tim Cook really needs to learn the definition of the word "symbiosis", because a smartphone with no third-party software is barely worth anything.
Yeah. Doing it all manually would take ages and be quite error prone. I did generate all the lookup rules with a script, just didn't think it important enough to mention in the blog post.
> if you really optimize it to ad absurdum, everybody will pay according to damages they will cause, negating whole point of 'socialized' spread-across-variable-population insurance

Except spread out over time, which is still a net-benefit.
Not hard to test it from a vpn connection and verify.
Apple still has to review and approve each single app update [0], and apps invariably tend to need updating sooner or later for new iOS versions.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/117767#:~:text=All%20apps%20....
Which is dumb.
I had the exact same thought; it was actually a bit unnerving how well it described him.
Weekly Market Analysis: No-Code Forms SaaS
So many questions...

- What happens when shopping is done by a delivery service? Does everything bought by a door-dasher get priced higher (because they might spend $5000/week at a store doing grocery runs) or lower (because their W-2 is lower?)

- What happens if I'm buy groceries for my grandmother? She's aged, has poor mobility, and on a fixed income. Are you going to charge me, and therefore her, more?
Almost everyone except Blackstrat*

I read it in its original French, so perhaps it played a role. Dumas certainly has a unique writing style.
As an experiment, it is awesome. We should strive to push the limits of technology and try new things. Kudos. I tip my hat to the creativity.

As something practical, the author started with the wrong tool for the job (JavaScript), and then used an even more wrong tool for the same job (The font itself!)

Just use a code editor with Syntax Highlighting! Vim solved this decades ago!

Very interesting read, but don't try this at home.

Edit: Pandora's box is opened, I can see Jira and GitHub rushing to add support for this on their websites starting tomorrow =)
It's politically a non-starter in the US. US states have a lot of power that is derived from their ability to maintain their own ID systems. The states have fought for almost 20 years on requirements as simple as REAL ID.
They're both arguing that it did and it didn't, depending on which view works better for them in which regulation they're arguing against.
I believe hn users who claim to be from argentina or somewhere near, that's it.
If I see one such comment, it might still be misleading but If it is tens of such people, it would be legit enough to believe.
Not the parent, but with similar view on panned audio. If it's music where it's done on purpose, no problem. But talking with audio in one ear? I'm out. Not sure why exactly, but it's very jarring.

For me, it's one of the worst audio quality issues a video can have.
WHO declares mpox outbreak a public health emergency of international concern
I dont get it. Study after study seems to indicate that remote work is more efficient all around. What is it that makes management so bearish towards remote?

When Microsoft "lost the mobile war" everybody was in the office still, no? Is it conceivable that google is behind on AI for reasons other than wfh?
Jack of all trades, master of none. It is a better lubricant than most solvants and a better solvant than most lubricants, it will always be worse than a specialized product, but if you are only allowed a single can, that's a good choice. Affordable and widely available too. Oh and the pressurized can form factor is convenient.
>> In particular I find very compelling the theory that the YDIH hit the laurentide ice sheet over Michigan, sending huge ice boulders out that created the Carolina bays and essentially did great damage, but with water ice, thus leaving very little direct physical evidence -- no craters (apart from the Carolina bays), no rocks out of place, no layer of material from the impactor (because it was a comet rather than an asteroid).

In that case, how do can we tell that's what happened?
Sorry, I was being brief. I usually say "anything with a non-zero rest mass-energy" for anything for a photon, photons never being at rest. Briefly, some had thought that neutrinos might be little more than floating carriers of lepton number. Later that was amended to merely "massless" (in the sense that they would at least be like photons). I've never been in that crowd. My thoughts are that mass-energy is the coin of existence and gravitation the inevitable consequence, but I do not speak for everyone, just trying to give a kind of non-exhaustive overview of the history to respond to the for part.
You don't have to look too hard to find examples of fully-remote (from day 1) startups succeeding (e.g., Redpanda eating Confluent's lunch). If your company is struggling to succeed then your product(s) simply isn't good enough, and thinking that having more butts in seats inside of a big office building is going to change that is wishful thinking by the people who don't actually build the products.
Is it common for contests to post all the entries before the contest is over? Even if they do, why wouldn't smart competitors enter at the last minute in order to prevent their competitors from benefiting from their work?
I tried out KDE once as a cross-platform version of airdrop. It worked but the UI was pretty buggy.

Syncthing is great. I switched from Android to iPhone recently, and I still have Syncthing but I've slowly stopped using it because it just doesn't work as well on iPhone. It doesn't sync automatically in the background, and plus the best feature was how it synced my photos folder and it can't do that on iPhone because of some stupid Apple reason - of course Apple has their own way to do that where you pay them to store it in iCloud so that's probably why.