skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The box is distinctly for an M3 MacBook Pro from the design. Apple has a different screen on each version and the M3 had the black/grey pipes design features in the video.

https://www.reddit.com/r/macgaming/comments/17g3xh0/leaked_m...

Did Apple reuse the graphics on M4? I suspect not.

Is this a review unit that was released early with unofficial packaging? I didn’t realize Apple did that?
Loco.rs?
Interesting of course, but it's like saying that traditionally operating systems didn't preempt , or traditionally cpus didn't do floating point.
Related:

Ryujinx (Nintendo Switch emulator) has been removed from GitHub

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41711709
Done! Just updated the description thanks for the suggestion!
Also added comments to the non-minified version
Did he though? What if the kind offer he got was along the lines of "please delete all of your stuff tomorrow and we won't destroy your life? Thanks".

It doesn't say what the agreement was, but I can tell you from experience that the prospect of being legally steamrolled is not pleasant.
It was an interesting listen. I was saddened when Lex proposed the hypothetical of how to spend 10 Trillion dollars, and nobody thought maybe GPUs could be replaced with something better, faster, more efficient.
It never worked on my (now dead) Asus netbook, although Chrome could do it.
Thanks, but that doesn't address my question.

Let me rephrase: Is NextJS a full back-end, or is it only for presentation? Would you use it in combination with something like Deno, or instead of it?
Related:

Nintendo isn't just attacking emulators [video]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41762397
Teslas offering isn’t particularly different from any of the other traditional insurance companies that offer the OBD2 dongle or companion app to monitor your driving. The only difference is there’s no opt out for a higher rate.

Also, Tesla isn’t unique here. Root insurance did this well before Tesla did.
I was ecstatic when I learned this piece of information a few years ago, and find it very useful when I'm able to use it. But I've come to learn that at least 50% of the time they either have no logo at all, or have something engraved on both sides in too small a size to be unambiguous. USB multiport hubs, mobile data cables, a lot of these little cables still need the 3 step process.
The article implies that the emulator project lead may have received some sort of monetary compensation from Nintendo as part of the agreement. It would be interesting to verify that, because it feels like something quite new if they tried that tactic and it worked.

The article also implies that emulator projects are legal, but given that modern systems likely use encryption as part of their privacy prevention process, I'm not so sure about that anymore (see the DeCSS fiasco).
Who downvotes a completely relevant question? Pathetic.
I agree with @candiddevmike. Might I add that you can do those things fairly easily now with ChatGPT/Claude. I doubt LLMs know how to use Sq.io that much.
You can actually receive FM very simply. Here was an amusing post on Reddit [1] a few years ago from someone who was trying to make a simple audio amplifier and found that it was receiving his local NPR station which was broadcasting FM on 88.3 MHz. After some experimenting he got it down to just a cheap op amp, 2 capacitors, 1 potentiometer, a 9 V battery, a speaker, and some wire for an antenna.

It is working through slope detection. Basically if you've got FM at frequency X carrying voice and you measure the energy at a frequency a little bit away from X, as the FM signal frequency varies due to the voice modulation the energy you measure near X will vary in a similar way, so your voice modulation of the frequency X becomes amplitude modulation of your energy measurement.

You can play with this on an SDR, such as a cheap RTL-SDR dongle. Find an FM station and tune to its center frequency with your SDR software set for FM demodulation, and verify that you are indeed on an FM station broadcasting voice and/or music. Then switch the SDR software to AM demodulation and start slowly tuning away from the FM center frequency. You should find a point where you can clearly hear the voice and/or music. It won't sound great compared to FM demodulation of the same station, or compared to an AM station, but it should be serviceable for receiving emergency information.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/HamRadio/comments/oz5rri/i_accident...
Commercial AM has a 5kHz bandwidth (4.5kHz in Europe), commercial FM 50kHz (29kHz if mono). The remainder of the channel is guardband.
That's the part I was curious about; whether there would've been a helpful cache impact, if not for modern Spectre prevention.
"privacy prevention process"

that's one of those typos that's also correct.
The US belongs to various international copyright conventions. The assumption is that countries will respect each others' copyrights.

And the US currently has an extremely long copyright period, life of the author + 70 years. Some (Larry Lessig and others) have argued that this violates the constitution's establishment clause for copyright, but so far the supreme court disagrees, and copyright reform also seems dead in the legislative branch. (And on the executive side, the copyright office is not sympathetic, and international treaties also impede copyright reform.)

But your thought experiment is interesting - suppose the US decides that Nintendo's copyrights no longer hold, and suppose that Japan decides that Microsoft's copyrights no longer hold? If it were only for old games and obsolete software, perhaps little would change. If it were for recent games/software, then I think it might change the incentives to localize games/software for other markets.
Is www.NintendoHitlist.com not already a website that lists every lawsuit Nintendo has files with a dedicated section to threatened to sue company's?

Cuz that would be as good as that website that tracks every project google killed
Disbelief and Its Causes
You should wait for M5 to get M4 for a discount
Manipulating an election
How it's founded's such a cool story. Surprised there's not a movie about it.
But today we measure little to fail theories early and fail them loud.Instead endless mathturbation.
But if they went and registered, they could get the money.

I'm not paying you to do X, but if you do X and then Y, I'll pay you.
I'm probably the only person on HN who sympathizes with Nintendo. I think the law should be stronger against internet piracy without hurting other freedom.

Let's be real. I'm guessing only 1% will rip the ROM off their purchased cartridge and play on an emulator. The 99% will pirate games they never purchased.
Why is this better than DuckDB?
I have a personal 2020 M1 MBP and a work MBP with an M2 or M3 CPU. IMO, the difference isn’t worth an upgrade yet, especially if you compare it to the upgrade from intel to Apple silicon.
> In terms of brain processing, you get used to it and it becomes second nature. It is a skill.

Yeah, if my driver’s ed class (both content and classmates) are any indication, a four way stop is anything but intuitive or brainless.

There’s a lot of time spent covering the right of way order, and a lot of people failing their driving test on it.

Roundabouts are only disruptive because of a lack of familiarity… the only way to build that familiarity is with practice. Sucks that you have to learn a new concept after a decade or two or four ~~in the industry~~ on the road, but seems necessary for progress.
I don’t know the answer, but I doubt it was an engineering decision. If she was always a touring boat, paddle wheels are more interesting to experience for the tourist, and might be an edge against your competition. Tourists aren’t taking a boat to get anywhere fast, after all.

It does make me wonder if there are other advantages, like what kind of engine disturbs the environment the least.
There is an incentive for companies to increase prices, regardless of the price cap, aka "profit motive". That we can agree on.

My question is about the incentive to decrease prices (e.g. due to competition). Why it should be affected by the price cap? That's what you need to explain.
I originally posted with a signupless_sessions option. This was great for getting lots of people to try it, but internally, the DB schema, and business logic for managing these "signupless" sessions really clashed with the regular sign up flow and was perenially buggy. So, eventually we cut it.

I want to reintroduce a "try without signup" option, but have not had insight yet into the right approach.
Don't, in my experience (and that of everyone around me), USB-C is very sturdy. My wife had a MB Pro (last Intel, with USB-C) and recently upgraded to the latest gen with the magnetic connector. It's really annoying that we can't use it on anything but her laptop, it really feels like going backwards and as a result we don't carry it. And for what? So that it gives when you pull it gently? That's also pretty much defining USB-C on all my devices... Apple just really likes their dongles and that's all there is to it, I believe.
Ability to have a better screen reader. I didn't listen to it but it sounds like it will "digest" a larger volume of text and present it in a unique format of two people talking to each other about it. Although another comment here pointed out that time-wasting is essentially programmed into it, which is kind of disturbing.
ML (which is the precursor to OCaml/f#), pascal, basic, and sql use <>.
If you consider that <, <=, etc are used as comparison operators it makes sense for <> to be in that camp. I actually never thought of it that way.

Interesting table here highlighting old programming languages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_operator#Standard_r...
My goodness, did you write those by using your memory?
> Seems like a good enough reason to use it to me

I was trying to out that wanting to take the easiest path was rather contradictory to working with Rust.

> I think rust is just safer period, regardless of your level of expertise or background.

Yes, I’m not sure how you think I was implying something different. We (specifically) adopted it because it was easier for our (specifically) developers who weren’t familiar with low level languages to work with compared to c/c++.

> many of those libraries are written by programmers way better than me

You shouldn’t sell yourself so short in my opinion.
I was thinking maybe paddlewheel boats can traverse shallower water, but if that were the case, wouldn't they still be in use?
That makes sense: I would assume polars mostly converts from Python to rust at the edge then it works in rust internally.

Though I’ve not really looked at the details I’d assume most of the missing stuff would be “intimate” APIs of builtin types. And all the macros leveraging implementation details.
> Nintendo currently rent out NES games as part of Switch online

If Nintendo really cared about this they should create their own version of Spotify for legacy video games and charge a monthly subscription fee for the entire library that’s cross platform and mobile friendly. The strength of Nintendo really is their games, not the hardware. I don’t understand why Nintendo is so attached to their hardware in 2024, especially in the age of the Steam Deck.
I'd be curious to see how performance would change from storing b-tree entries in a semi-sorted array, and applying various other optimizations from here:

https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/data-structures/b-tree/

The aggregate performance improvements Sergey Slotin gets from applying various "tricks" is insane.
Either way your so called "piracy" helps preserve the games and keep them playable for much longer.
> So much of the world still runs on fucking bullshit

I would suggest now perhaps more than ever. Evolution of social media and corruption of big media played it's role
Tim Maudlin
Removing the spare tire shaves 20-40lbs off the weight of the car. Manufacturers are more strongly incentivized to lower fleet average fuel economy and emissions, which reducing weight does, and more so than they are incentivized to provide adequate safety equipment like a spare tire. So, you get a can of goo and an air compressor.
I sat confused how each 16-bit row was being shown as 8 hex digits (32-bits). Thanks for explaining it was in octal.
My experience driving in rural France was that nearly every intersection was a roundabout and it slowed things down dramatically. Many, many times I was the only driver within sight. Surely one of the two directions is more used and a couple of putting stop signs the other way would make more sense.

Roundabouts are great sometimes, but they aren’t a magic bullet.

That said we have a nasty intersection in the area on a highway that they’re going to redo, which absolutely no one could have foreseen 10 years ago when they first put it in.

The 3 options were j-turn or roundabout soon, or a full on overpass type system in another 10 years.

J-turns are awful, so while that was their first idea it was thankfully put down. It would have been even worse as it leads into a school and most buses in the area would have needed to do U-turns on the highway, as well as new teen drivers. In Minnesota.

Old people complained about roundabouts because even though they’re used quite a bit in the area apparently they don’t drive and don’t understand them.

So, 10+ million dollar overpass for a town of 2,000 it is, in 10 years. Let’s hope not too many more people die before then, eh?
I'd really like to know where this was or see some pictures of it. It's almost inconcievable that something designed like a roundabout would be more dangerous. It might indeed cause more accidents due to the kind of confusion you describe, but at the very least the angles and grading should lower speeds dramatically and result in fewer deadly accidents.
In the US, rural areas have cultures that prioritize guns, meth, and eschewing advanced education. It should be no surprise that doctors (i.e., people with advanced education) wouldn't want to live among such people, and the only way they can get doctors to work in rural hospitals is to offer huge financial incentives such as medical school loan forgiveness.
> There are compelling ARM hardware outside of Apple now

Not only that, this may have finally forced Intel to innovate. Their new Lunar Lake CPUs coming out now are actually competitive with Apple chips for both performance and power. I thought I might not see X86 become competitive again in my lifetime.
In theory, they could form some sort of phased array beamforming to fuck one guy in particular, but ignoring that sort of targeted malice, and assuming non-correlated noise and a non-directional receiving antenna, the inverse square law would dominate and the overwhelming majority of the interference would just be the closest Tesla, not the total volume of Teslas.
> I keep being puzzled by the SEO argument because google indexes client-side rendered pages just fine. Are there really SEO problems that are solved by SSR?

In theory, yes, in practice no. I've deployed SPAs for landing pages as well as server-side rendered or statically generated pages, and there was a huge difference in indexing and SEO between the two. Google can say they render client-side pages just the same, but I have not found that to be true at all.
Okay, first of all, mind spelling out what "DL" is?

> journalism & editorial standards keep getting lower.

> it used to be that journalists had the self-respect to not make up a 'trend' or 'era' before they could cobble together at least 3 anecdotes

Ironically, these claims could use the support of "at least 3 anecdotes" itself. Granted, this is HN, we are not journalists, that's not part of our standards.

> OP can barely even manage 1

Aside from Pear, TFA also mentioned the Rabbit R1 and the Humane AI pin. Which brings it to a grand total of...three.

Also has the following:

> [TFA] Funding for AI firms reached $23.2 billion in the second quarter of the year—the highest level on record, according to analyst firm CB Insights.

> [TFA] Demis Hassabis, chief executive of Google’s AI research team, told the Financial Times earlier this year that he worries that the cash flooding the AI space “brings with it a whole attendant bunch of hype and maybe some grifting.” Hassabis, who cofounded DeepMind, compared the present AI space unfavorably to crypto.

The latter quote was followed by the sentence mentioning Rabbit and Humane.

Honestly, I try to have a healthy amount of cynicism for what counts as "news" nowadays but being critical of a news item for the heck of it strays from the constraints of the operative word "healthy". If I'm being generous, I'd call the article's title sensationalist in its confidence but all things considered, the text provides ample evidence to support the thesis of the title no? We can debate the merits of the evidence the author presented but for us to do that we need to actually---ahem---read the article in good faith and start it from there.
> local weather manipulation

What do you mean by this?
N3E is slightly less efficient than N3B though, it just has higher yields.
If he pre-loaded pirated games onto the systems he sold as Nintendo claims, he’s cooked.
That would have to be all AM radio at once, or perhaps a local cable radio?
Noone said you cannot reuse the tailwind/nextjs template you used for crypto hustling if you genuinely feel you can move humanity forward.
Do not forget that the Switch ROMs have encryption on them, and Ryujinx seemed to have some way of decoding them.
For me, the type system and the performance without having to do any optimization. The complete lack of runtime errors when your code compiles (*if you choose to write code that way)
All new cars. Buying new cars isn't as common in many places in Europe as it is in countries like the US.

According to https://www.acea.auto/figure/average-age-of-eu-vehicle-fleet..., the average age of a European car is over 12 years. It'll take another seven years for your average European car to have DAB+ support, let alone all cars.

In theory any old car can support DAB+ but car accessory manufacturers like to as ridiculous amount of money for car radios, so I doubt this change will occur faster than the car replacement rate.

DAB+ has been a complete failure so far. Its reception issues are even worse than FM and of the few people I know that have even heard of it, nobody cares. The benefactors of the DAB+ transition aren't the people listening tk the radio, but the radio stations fighting for frequency space.
It’s not always for safety reasons. Singapore bans it for reasons of public cleanliness.
> Falsified - we've been trying to find dark matter for a long time and failed. The window of possible candidates for dark matter is now surprisingly small

It needs to be falsifiable not necessary to be in a direct or easy way. We still currently have a large portion of the dark sector parameter space unexplored. I would not call that surprisingly small [1].

Also there are many models of dark matter that was excluded by experiments already. I would describe falsifability as a problem fpr MOND models.

[1] https://pdgweb.lbl.gov/2024/reviews/rpp2024-rev-dark-matter....
A large part of the US economy depends on IP law, including copyright; they're not going to suddenly abandon it.

They could, however, shorten the terms to much more reasonable lengths. It wouldn't hurt the US economy to shorten copyright terms to 50 years, for instance. If they shortened them to 30 years, it would have no real effect on the software industry, though Nintendo would be pissed. I don't think Microsoft would care much about people passing around copies of MS-DOS 3.3.
Why does the book begin with many pages which have long lists of what looks like Roman numbering but in another alphabet? i.e. same word but with more i's at the end? It's not actually text. Only later does any actual text begin.

Is it some form of a table of contents?
Google invested in SpaceX and exited loon at around the same time.

Also at least one of Greg Wylers people at Google working on OneWeb left for Starlink
Schlesselmann, A. J., Huntjens, R. J., Renard, S. B., McNally, R. J., Albers, C. J., De Vries, V. E., & Pijnenborg, G. H. (2022).
A Network Approach to Trauma, Dissociative Symptoms, and Psychosis Symptoms in Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders.
Schizophrenia Bulletin
https://doi.org/10.1093/schbul/sbac122

"Ccongruent with the idea of an association between stressful life events and dissociative experiences, research has established a link between the presence and severity of dissociation and reported interpersonal traumas such as sexual, physical, and emotional abuse, with multiple traumas being linked to more severe symptoms.

In SSD populations up to 60% of individuals report a history of interpersonal trauma. The core explanation for the mechanism linking trauma and symptoms of SSD states that trauma leads to a vulnerability rendering the individual susceptible to the experience of perceptual and sensory intrusions. In line with the idea of trauma as a vulnerability factor for psychotic as well as for dissociative symptoms, studies have shown that more frequent dissociative and more severe psychotic symptoms in SSD are linked to reported trauma in a dose-response relationship."
The interesting question to me is how piracy (or unlicensed downloads) affects the company. In many cases, it seems like it has little effect at all.

Are people really going to stop subscribing to Switch Online because NES ROMs are readily available for emulators?

What I think might (?) have some impact on Nintendo is downloading Switch games for execution on competing handhelds like the Steam Deck.
Thank you very much for posting this! The code is indeed there, that's great.
The biggest problem with roundabouts the main direction can starve the lesser-used entrances.

Imagine the main road going North-South, and you're entering via East to go South.

Because of never-ending traffic going North-South you just don't get to enter.
Hardy, A., Keen, N., van den Berg, D., Varese, F., Longden, E., Ward, T., & Brand, R. M. (2023).
Trauma therapies for psychosis: A state‐of‐the‐art review.
Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice.
https://doi.org/10.1111/papt.12499

Schäfer, I., & Fisher, H. L. (2022).
Childhood trauma and psychosis-what is the evidence?
Dialogues in clinical neuroscience. P. 360 – 365.
https://doi.org/10.31887/DCNS.2011.13.2/ischaefer
Postgres:) load It into a jsonb column and the possibilities are endless, including indexing
> I don’t understand why Nintendo is so attached to their hardware in 2024,

Yes, you do not.

Nintendo makes a lot of money selling hardware. Switch is the third most successful game console of all time, behind the PS2 and Nintendo's own DS. Switch was always profitable vs. component and manufacturing cost, and this has largely gotten better over time with the exception of covid-related supply chain disruptions. Nintendo has no need or desire to follow in Sega's footsteps.

Switch consoles mean Nintendo can sell physical game cards. Physical media are important in Japan, and important elsewhere since they allow fully offline operation.

Moreover, Nintendo doesn't want to sacrifice its platform fees to the likes of Valve, Apple, or Google.
>This work was partly supported by using OpenAI’s GPT for drafting and editing assistance, and Grammarly for grammar and style suggestions.

these things should be disclaimed at the top, not the bottom.
moreover, HN should have some kind of a tag for [AI-generated content], ideally. otherwise, the opportunities for wasting the readers' time are endless
That's why my next thing is a framework laptop (I'm aware how tone-deaf it might sound in an Apple thread, but I really think Apple should be leaders on this front instead of making their devices less and less upgradeable and repairable)