skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you wrote doesn't make any sense. Arm has DTB [1]. Most SoCs re-use a lot of hardware IP blocks and they require very little modifications to DTB files in the kernel and device drivers to get them working. PCIe and USB support discoverability so no issue from that side.

Arm ecosystem is cleaner in my experience and learned from the mistakes of the past. Arm CPUs are still not as fast as high-end x86 chips, but it's just a matter of time before that market is also eaten by Arm.

[1] https://community.arm.com/oss-platforms/w/docs/525/device-tr...
Canada Expels Indian Diplomats, Accusing Them of Criminal Campaign
That is my experience as well. I have heaps of 'Masked Email' aliases for my Fastmail email account and the only significant offender I've come across is various Kickstarter projects (as I understand Kickstarter passes on my email address when a project is successfully funded) and various Bitcoin sites from back when I dabbled in Bitcoins. All other reputable companies have actually not sold any of my email addresses (including some I've noticed elsewhere in this thread accused of doing so, which I find quite interesting). I am now at the point where I'm considering migrating back the majority of my aliases back to firstname@lastname.TLD address for most things. It is more hassle than it's worth as I often forget I had a Masked Email and end up creating a second account. Also in-store if I need to provide my address it is awkward giving out what sounds to store staff like a dodgy address. Also when I reinstall my computer/phone/etc it's a hassle figuring out what login address I used for each site/app I have accounts with. I may use Masked Email only if there is a higher level of risk.
Many unbanked persons are now enjoying the convenience of special debit cards.

Unemployment, SSI, welfare, payroll: you can get it all sent to a MasterCard or something; no "bank account" (checking) is necessary. SNAP is handled by their special EBT card.

It's not easy to live without a bank, but it is easy to be barred by adverse ChexSystems reports, etc.

My banking access was revoked for 3-4 years. I was lucky to regain it when employed; I qualified for Credit Union membership and absolutely free checking. Others are disenfranchised, and never given a second chance.
That's essentially what "morbidly" means.
Awnings, deep overhanging eaves, attic exhaust fans, floor plans designed for cross-ventilation, strategic shade trees - a century ago, there were lots of strategies for keeping cooler without A/C.

And a 1950's house built with none of those advertised "I'm cutting-edge trendy, and rich enough to just run my new A/C all the time" to everyone who saw it.
There are two open source emulators of actual Lisp Machines I would recommend:

Interlisp-D/Medley: https://interlisp.org

MIT CADR: https://tumbleweed.nu/lm-3/

These run an actual Lisp operating system.
Most Classic Macs didn't have an RJ45 jack(for Ethernet) in the first place. Proxy config menus were a lot more common and accessible back then as well.
To do King justice you have to capture some kind of on-the-nose allegory (alcoholism, childhood trauma, the existential dread of one's musical tastes being classifiable as dad-rock, the Cold War), and it can't be about the corruption and decline of small-town New England, which is everpresent. Yog-Sothoth should make an appearance.
This is really cool but I have an RTX 4080 and it's really struggling to open and subsequently manipulate the example art.

Maybe just because it's in the browser?
Your country may be of relevance to the question, but in most countries owning or using a flipper or similar, provided you do not interfere with devices you do not own, will not cause issues.
That's the example my wife always uses.
From TFA: "Overall, Z is growing very healthily. LinuxONE is the fastest area of growth for us right now."

However, he didn't elaborate or give any examples. If I were the interviewer, I would have followed it with: "Oh?! Can you provide some examples for the readers who believe that you only sell to captive audiences?"
Glasses can now be set to any color you want. Only applies to the "Classic" style, though. Unless I find the other glasses in SVG format as well.
As a nice side-effect, the glasses can now also be set as semi-transparent!

All thanks to some clever (mis)use of SVG and canvas, see https://github.com/klimeryk/dealwithit/commit/d8f280b5f2e4bd.... Enjoy!
Inside Meta’s Palestine Censorship [video]
The security model is challenging, as it relies on Postgres users for iam. Your users essentially log directly into your db
Doesn't work well for me. Thumb gets too close to bottom, and now scrolling becomes zooming. All the time.
Chinese Researchers Reportedly Crack Encryption with Quantum Computer
Nasal daemons for those of us of a slightly older vintage ...
Honestly mainframes sound like what on-premise aims for. You get uptime and proactive maintenance and stuff just runs. Yet the machine is on your premise and the data belongs to you.
Needs to have a '+' and the elbows and T intersections.
This is what people also don't realize. When these sorts of people get old they become immobile as they lose what precious little of actual muscle mass they had and unsupported joints start failing left and right. Sure your life expectancy might only be 2-3 years shy. What about your health span? That's what most people are actually interested in extending when they talk about living longer.
Especially since many compiler-only implementations can evaluate Lisp code at runtime, just fine, even though they don't execute s-expressions in an Interpreter. Thus an compiler-only Lisp can be used to implement Emacs just fine.
I used for many years an Emacs on top of a compiler-only Common Lisp.
Meta's VR wasn't really a lot more closed to be honest. They've just dropped the deep review process and anyone can now publish to the main store what was previously 'app lab'. They've been heading this way for a long time, a couple years ago they didn't even have app lab.

And the OS being open isn't really that relevant unless you're a system integrator. I really doubt whether this is in response to Apple. They seem to operate in entirely different markets. I love VR but I can never buy a vision pro. It's twice what I've ever spent on my most expensive car.
Integration when extrapolated to many dimensions has many nuances, and be careful that you don't have a circular definition of hypervolume in terms of integration.

For a simple example of difficulties consider comparing the volume of two distinct k-unit spheres embedded in R^n where n>k.
Basically people are constantly calculating metrics based on existing tables. Think something as simple as a moving average or the sum of two separate columns in a table. Once upon a time you would set up a cronjob and populate these every day as a SQL query in some python or Perl script.

Dbt introduced a language for managing these “metrics” at scale including the ability to use variables and more complex templates (Jinja.)

Then you do dbt run (https://docs.getdbt.com/reference/commands/run) and kapow the metric is populated in your database.

More broadly dbt did two other things: 1. It pushed the paradigm from ETL to ELT (so stick all the data in your warehouse and then transform it rather than transform it at extraction time.) 2. It created the concept of an “analytics engineer” (previously know as guy who knows SQL or business analyst.)
The worst examples are services that accept + when creating an account but does not accept + for logins. Believe it or not this has happened to me several times, and with large companies too. When companies started blocking + address specifically and/or being clever with removing the + part, I decided it was not worth using + addresses anymore.
No, I absolutely could not care less. Its baffling to me why people do. There's nothing you can do about it, anyway.
Have you tried out the Python standard library debugger (pdb)?
Basically any significant Java software uses disproportionate amounts of RAM. My server can easily run a web server, database server, ftp server, memory cache, etc., times a few copies because various containers have their own web server or whatnot, all at the same time. But a single copy of Minecraft is too much, even when everything else is shut down.

That's why I struggle with the server: it's written in Java. Other game servers don't seem to have this problem. If the network protocol were all, that'd be great

(I didn't downvote any of your posts in case you now wonder if that was me)
These wouldn’t significantly affect the first 10 chunks loaded?
You may have been misled. Or lied to. Or something. You definitely didn't get 'gaslighted'. Gaslighting means turning your mind into a mess that doesn't trust its own perception any more, having a long term effect, causing PTSD, and requires much more than a simple "lie", or what sounds more like a simple difference of opinion or perspective.
Zombo.com is crying tears of Flash.
Random old Macs are still like $80 on eBay if you don't need a specific model, they aren't all that expensive yet.
Hah we rely on Mermaid a _heap_ at work for building internal dependency graphs from `yarn info` JSON data and a super lazy depth-first graph haha. Super useful, nice to see another renderer!

ts-directed-graph outputs Mermaid :)

This tool seems way more useful for hand-made ones, definitely bookmarking
> I typically use a Hemlock variant written in Common Lisp and Zmacs, written in ZetaLisp.

So, I still can't see how that doesn't prove my point even further. These Emacs variants are based on Lisps, like you just said. I don't see anything "Emacs-like" today that's hugely based on a non-homoiconic language. Please, if you know any editor that allows me to modify the behavior of any given function/procedure/command with the same level of granularity as the advising mechanism of GNU Emacs, I would love to know about it.
Haha. Thanks I needed a laugh. 'Uber clearly the good guy' haha. I too remember a simpler time when we were all so naive.
The battery was the main reason I moved from my 12 mini to a 15 (save for USB-C) — just wasn’t holding up, even after a replacement. I still hold out for a 17 mini, though.
I used to, but it basically showed that no one ever gave away my email address to spammers, or at least if they did, the spam filter caught it. It's not worth it.
Caffeine addiction gets cheap when you stop beating around the bush and start just buying the caffeine pills that are like a cent a pop.
Twitter had already been crap long before Elon got to it but after he purchased it it became significantly worse. The blue checkmark system of replies being boosted to the top leads for any reasonably popular tweet to be full of slop you have to scroll through to see genuine replies.

Nowadays a majority of twitter feels like a left wing echochamber and right wing echochamber fighting for attention on the home feed among repost bot accounts
A teen podcaster sends message to kids with incarcerated parents
How I failed to make a game: Raycasting on the GBA
You are very welcome sir. I must say I'm not English, I'm Spanish actually. Congratulations on your Street Coder book, sounds like great reading material for junior engineers, I'll give it a read, seems promising. Regards.
GVisor: Linux-Compatible Sandbox
There's also tons of ioctls and /proc and what not.
>120hz panels are dirt cheap at this point

So is storage and RAM but every OEM has their added vendor tax and so does Apple.

2TB Samsung pro nvme SSD is 170$, how much is 2TB Apple storage...

Same with screens.
Not exactly, but Walter Jon Williams keeps switching genres successfully:

- Napoleonic sea fighting

- early cyberpunk (Hardwired)

- middle cyberpunk around the Solar System (Voice of the Whirlwind)

- late cyberpunk post-scarcity space opera(Aristoi)

- transhuman space opera (Implied Spaces)

- New Mexican police procedural / thriller (Days of Atonement)

- near future thrillers (This Is Not A Game and sequelae)

- fantasy of city infrastructure (Metropolitan and City on Fire)

- comedy of manners (the Drake Maijstral trilogy)

- Fall of the Space Roman Empire (Dread Empire's Fall series)

- Medieval fantasy (Quillifer and sequelae)

and a Giant Disaster novel, a Zelaznyesque SF mystery, and a Star Wars work-for-hire.

There's enough there for five separate authors to make marks on the field.
I checked the linked PDF[1] as an example, and the codeblocks are still just basic plain monospaced blocks with practically no typesetting done to them; very different from something like Fortress, or indeed this Forscape

[1] https://github.com/WillAdams/gcodepreview/blob/main/gcodepre...
I find it interesting how people tend to reduce everything to money, as if it is a solution to everything. Not all problems are financial problems that can be fixed with more funds. It matters how you spend those funds.

One of the big problems with Boeing is that they had two parallel quality systems with imperfect and overlapping reporting. I'm sure they could have spent twice as much and had four overlapping quality systems, but I'm not confident that would improve reliability opposed to reduce it.

If the solution to everything was money, companies like wework, quibi, or theranos would just need more investment.

Not everything is a money problem
I would like to quote the creator of Dogecoin:

> In reply to that, Mr Markus was asked whether he had considered energy usage when creating the cryptocurrency.

> “i made doge in like 2 hours i didn’t consider anything,” he wrote.
Boeing did that - they split off part of their manufacturing. That, um, had some downsides in terms of quality of the finished plane - which is a really bad thing to have quality issues in.
> So SQLite in Wasm is just doing compute, and I do all the OS level stuff in Go. No need for Wasm concurrency, cause I can load multiple instances of my Wasm which act like independent OS processes that communicate through the filesystem (SQLite excels at this).

Interesting. So when I am running concurrent readers using your package, it is just loading multiple instances of the wasm code? (I bottleneck to a single writer in the application)
Meltdowns are also not the only risk.
Sounds like you'd be interested in the short stories of Jorge Luis Borges - your comment brings Pierre Menard to mind.
Perfect timing, I've fully switched to Firefox over the last month or so.
This looks neat. I’ve been using Illustrator for twenty five years and have been wishing for a node-oriented replacement of the Appearance stack a lot lately. I will have to check it out when you have binaries, I hate web apps.
That page uses a lot of words to say,

"We added more RAM because there's no way we could make an LLM useful in only 4GB. While we were there, we updated the CPU. Might as well.(We grabbed the A17 Pro because we were in a rush.)"
Thanks. The presence of the T makes it non-obvious.

I did look up "dropper" posts. Hadn't heard of those before.

I have a Trek 920 that people covet when I ride around. I replaced all the drive components a few years ago, since they were original from the early '90s. After it threw a chain and almost caused me serious injury I noticed hey, there's a bunch of teeth missing from these gears!

I learned a lot doing the overhaul... especially that you need a bunch of bike-specific tools!

I'm pretty sure my old Schwinn Continental is still in my parents' storage space, too...
Yep that's totally fair, that could be confusing since "nut allergy" isn't based on scientific definitions.

Though it would make my day if someone tells me they can't have peanuts because of a legume allergy.
There's a hint in their post [1] though: "This will be the last piece of content we post __as TwoSet Violin__."

Seems like they are rebranding!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAzKFALPuF_EPe-AEI0WFFw/com...
can confirm fast math makes the biggest difference
If were picking random stuff to compare it against, for $250 Motorola will sell you a phone with a 6.7", 395ppi, 120hz OLED screen. It also comes with a stylus and has 256GB storage standard.

Obviously these aren't directly comparable products but neither are iPads and budget laptops, and Apple asks $750 for a model with equivalent storage and a cellular modem. For a lot of people the screen probably is perfectly adequate but I can also see why some potential buyers would be pretty disappointed given the price point, especially since unlike the air apple doesn't even offer an upsell option at this size.
myathenaai sounds awful regardless of extension. Athena.study is slightly better. Most ai companies are using .ai so athena.ai would probably convert much better. How much was that domain?
Chatgpt can write a solution for this problem if we go up to 10^10. 10^16 is too hard!

I don’t understand this problem (I didn’t tackle it myself) but wanted to see how quickly chatgpt could solve it and how far along it would go.

First it made a naive solution that would work until 10^6. Then we used that output to verify improved versions.

And we managed to improve it until 10^10 only. (Staying within a minute timeout.)

It did a DP approach (it suggested itself). I suggested to try numba and numpy. And with that it managed until 10^10. I think it’s still brute forcing it and one might leverage much better techniques in order to reach 10^16.
Came for the news, stayed for the Hackers.
What a rude comment.

Everyone already dies.
I was reading about NASA's software engineering practices.

When they find a bug, they don't just fix the bug, they fix the engineering process that allowed the bug to occur in the first place.
Solitaire is a game, and many people see games in terms of gaining or losing either social status or self-image. But for single-player games:

- maybe "winning" is a special case of "completing"

- "playing a game" in a competitive sense is totally different than "playing" in an undirected sense; e.g. playing with Legos or playing with a cat. Or playing with matches for that matter.

- for me, i'd much rather write "winner" on a t-shirt and wear it than prance around in a t-shirt that I legit competed for and won, and I need the world to know that about me. What kind of fragile ego does that? I'm more likely to see that as a "special kind of person."
I’m forever triggering the camera app, while locking the device, on my iPhone 15 pro max. Every day, regularly.
I have been told by him not to brush too hard. And i dont brush hard. But the issue is not related to my brushing. What I meant with the blood was;

First I don't floss for a month.
Then what looks like gingivitis shows up.
And when I brush (normally -- not hard) after this, the sites that have the gingivitis bleed and are extremely painful.

If I don't floss my dentist notices immediately and tells me to floss more often because there's food and shit in there, hence why I tend to floss.
Mathematica also has some fairly advanced typographic syntax. Matrices, subscripts, integral signs, with a decent input system to match. Type <ESC>dint<ESC> to get a definite integral with placeholders.

One particularly nice thing about it is that it's completely optional sugar over a lispy "FullForm" syntax, and it's easy to convert between the two.

I'd encourage everyone to play with it, but it's sadly non-free.
One would think that they avoid the embarrassment of releasing another device before their AI features are even available. But no.
I’m working through https://uimastery.design/
And they all have massive issues, or just provide a worse version of CSS (QT's qss, for example, as it's just a less well documented, non standard and very sparsely talked about CSS implementation. Oh and it doesn't work for everything in QT)
Feels kinda obvious to me? As time goes on bug density can only go on direction, and making no changes to a codebase certainly doesn’t make it go up.
I think the communication barrier here is that in JavaScript, framework very distinctly means things like React, Vue, Angular, and so on. It definitely does not refer to projects like Node/npm/Bun/Deno, those are toolchains, sometimes called ecosystems for obscure reasons.

If you changed the word "framework" to "toolchain" in your post I think it would make a lot more sense to people.
Tetrate and Bloomberg want to contribute their code to Envoy to create "Envoy AI Gateway", similarly to how there is an "Envoy Gateway" spec. Do you see this as being complementary or competitive with your work?

https://tetrate.io/press/tetrate-and-bloomberg-collaborate-o...
> what the hell are frontend devs thinking!? Multiple MB's in JS for a news website. Hundreds of KB's for HTML. It's totally unreasonable

They're thinking, "adding [some fraction of existing total payload] for such a high quality [feature] actually borders reasonability". Wash. Rinse. Repeat.
They really don't. The Python userbase has a very high percentage of beginners at any time, and trying to move them into Jupyter or an IDE before they understand fundamentals, usually just makes it much harder to help them with programming problems (because they don't know what's language functionality and what comes from their tools; they don't know anything about the virtual environment the tool is managing; they aren't prepared for an IDE to identify problems that are different from what the runtime chokes on; etc.)

The basic REPL causes serious problems for beginners, and the differences in this REPL are (intentionally or not) largely geared towards fixing those problems. Most notably, beginners can't reliably paste in code examples from tutorials. Either there's a use of `input` which eats the next line of code as interactive input, or a blank line inside a block which the REPL interprets as end-of-code (causing the rest of the block to report `IndentationError`s despite being correctly indented for the intent of the code). They also commonly get tripped up by `help` and `exit` being Python callables rather than REPL commands, and get put off by the lack of built-in screen clearing. (Historically - as it turns out from forum discussion - the Python devs have expected that people actually quit the interpreter with ctrl-D/ctrl-Z, and clear the screen with the terminal emulator's functionality for doing so.)
Why am I getting "Used 100% of GitHub Storage" after deleting all Artifacts?
Well they have promised to open it up to more cars but have not yet, so I guess, in theory, they have, but not in practice.
And to power all those fused-multiply-add circuits, Meta will likely soon be involved in the construction or restart or life-extension of nuclear fission reactors, just like Microsoft and Google and Amazon (and Oracle, allegedly).

Quoting Yann LeCun (Vice-President, Chief AI Scientist at Meta):

AI datacenters will be built next to energy production sites that can produce
gigawatt-scale, low-cost, low-emission electricity continuously.

Basically, next to nuclear power plants.

The advantage is that there is no need for expensive and wasteful
long-distance distribution infrastructure.

Note: Yes, solar and wind are nice and all, but they require lots of land
and massive-scale energy storage systems for when there is too little sun
and/or wind. Neither simple nor cheap.

https://x.com/ylecun/status/1837875035270263014
“0.7 milligrams per liter that U.S. communities currently add to their tap water.”

“Fluoride exposure at levels above 1.5mg/L”

0.7 is less than 1.5, which really says everything here. Vitamin D toxicity is also a thing, but we supplement milk with Vitamin D because that’s a net benefit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D_toxicity

If research actually showed 0.7mg/L was unsafe advocates would bring that up. Instead they try and imply that studies suggest something they don’t, which should be all the justification necessary for the general public to ignore them.
That's a complicating factor, but one that we can usually calculate.
Time to phaseout google chrome
Google Pixel has one Tablet.