skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_Processing_Unit#Product... shows the first one is from 2015 (publicly announced in 2016). It also shows they have a TDP of 75+W.

I can’t find TDP for Apple’s Neural Engine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_Engine), but the first version shipped in the iPhone 8, which has a 7 Wh battery, so these are targeting different markets.
> The mission of Wikimedia LGBT+ is to promote the creation and expansion of queer content

What? Why? This sounds like an agenda to spread some propaganda to me. Simply create content as need be without any discrimination.
just to be clear its a small piece like this https://www.amazon.com/Adapter-Adaptor-Charger-Extender-Sams... which I feel like is much easier to bring around than another cable, but I can see how it's annoying to have another dongle
What is called as 'Random', I will term it as 'free will'. In case of a human training an AI, free will be of the human and in case of creation of universe free will be that of the 'intelligent designer'
It's a one-time thing, it's like $20. They've been doing it for at least six or seven years. You probably selected it when you ordered your current model.
This is impressive. I understand the Musk hate. But credit to the X engineering team. Regardless of Musk.
I loved my voyage then I lost it for week and splurge bought an 8gb paperwhite that I could read in the hot tub. I just use the paperwhite now. The voyage sits as a backup to the scribe which backs up the paperwhite and goes along for note taking
I mean the remaining mod is on matt payroll and there is a conflict of interest which cause the subreddit not to trust the mods
For future reference, if any company does still require this sort of byzantine process and you want a quick resolution, the magic words "Certified Mail" strike fear into 99% of companies and will get them to act in days upon receipt rather than months. Even a company-appointed arbiter will respect the USPS certification stamp.
I've had this problem as well. When going from offline to online, it removes books sideloaded via USB. But not books I've added via send to kindle or ones that I've downloaded via the experimental browser. So now, instead of sideloading via USB, I convert to mobi, run a python -m http.server on my laptop and use the experimental browser to download them on kindle.
I'm not sure what "gothic music existed in the 1980s" is meant to indicate as a response to "goths existed in the early 2000s as a cultural archetype".
Prolog DCG to match string patterns
Ah ok, yes, not every hollow metal part has to be milled from a block. I was saying that because the original comment mentioned the iMac, which is milled from solid material AFAIK. I probably should have made that more clear.
Thanks for the clarification and thanks again for the great work!
true … longest non stop is something like london to perth aus at 16 hours
Show HN: Collecto – open-source, self-hosted, lightweight, email collection
So how durable these EVs are? What's their lifespan? A Toyota would last for 20 years easily for example and a 5000-8000 USD would almost renew the engine and transmission.

EVs don't cross a decade and that too with declining battery life thus shorter range with every year. Therefore EVs loose their value proposition faster in countries with greater distances (Russia, US, Canada, China itself)

Batteries themselves are almost half the price of vehicle itself.
Cognitive load is what matters
I'm not sure if this is a wonderfully "me" thing, but it's a behavior I see a lot on these types of sites. Long pressing links (for opening in background or such) doesn't seem to work on Safari (iPhone 14 Pro, iOS 18.1 dev beta 22B5054e). If it's helpful, I spend immensely more time browsing sites like this where the long pressing action does work. @denizhdzh
The title should be: “Critical flaw in title causes HN readers to click on mostly irrelevant article.”
from what I understand, slowing down would be true for a non-massless particle, but speed of light in vacuum is still the same around massive objects. What changes is the frequency of the light in this particular direction, and that "turns" it, probably because of self-diffraction?
> Wordpress has generally been the stable, boring, slow-moving project

80% annual codebase churn (according to Theo) says otherwise
I was today years old when I learned about that site. Thank you!
There are actual communication tips below instead of "quit immediately as someone who can not form and standby short term plans can definatly not commit to longterm ones?"
I’m the president of an internet nonprofit (miraheze.org) and we have five active directors with an annual budget of ~$10k. We have elections for community appointed directors as well. This stuff is not hard.

By comparison, the WordPress Foundation is just embarrassing. One of the biggest OSS projects in the world operating as a vanity project for Matt instead of being a stakeholder group, or doing much of anything.
who would have to pay for the moderation of github?
The mods never behaved as if they were on "matts payroll" or anything of the like. They had a pinned megathread at the top of the front page, they opened up the sub in the past few days to allow any posts even outside megathreads. They also redirected for a period all posts to r/wpdrama, giving free promotion to that sub.

Whether you agree with the megathread-only policy or not, they never behaved as if they were doing anything but trying to keep the sub clean and not totally overridden by Matt controversy posts which is normal on Reddit.
> No country in the world could ignore militarily what Hezbollah has done over the last year.

You realize Israel has been invading Lebanon since the 60's right?

Lebanon has the right to fight back against a sovereign nation who is occupying their land. General Assembly resolution A/RES/38/17 (22/11/1983)
Yeah I don't find it that bad either. The ads are non-intrusive (only when not using the device) and the standard wallpapers are super boring anyway.

As much as I hate advertising, this is as good as it gets
I honestly have been starting to wonder if this open source business model (a for-profit company whose business model centers around being the owners and maintainers of open source projects) is the best way to fund the development of open source.

I think a vast majority of software should be open source, but I also don’t think these sorts of businesses are the best way to achieve that goal. There just ends up being too much conflict between the need to run a business and the needs of the open source project and community. They can end up downright hostile, as in this case.

I personally think the best funding model is companies who have a software need that is outside their core business to pay for their employees to work on the open source software, either full time or as part of their duties. It aligns the development of the software with the needs of the people using the software.

If a company wants more of their own needs to be addressed in the development, they can contribute more developer time to work on those things.

You are also free to fund the development effort yourself as an individual by contributing, if you want to drive development in a certain way you think is best.
I didn't go, but I saw the video that someone else linked. Also, during the event DirtyTesla was telling people that he was told they were remotely operated. I don't think he had insider knowledge, just answers from workers.

I did see that a few other people seemed to get more vague answers, notably including MKBHD. It seems strange that there wasn't consistent messaging.
Next.js nope – Remix and Astro.js yes
>The sheer number of comments that think the state of "unsubscribe" is good is... saddening. I should not have to click a link to "unsubscribe" from something that I did not subscribe to. There's no recourse for me against these thieves.

Exactly! Total scumbags. The way I would frame the feeling for people who don't get it - Imagine coming home from a walk. Your car is gone. Someone left a note on your front door. "Hi, thanks so much for letting me borrow your car! Call me at this number when you want it back!". The manipulative car thief in this example would deny stealing - pointing out they would return the car whenever asked. So you call them and ask for it back, but a bit of your soul dies - to ask for it back is to play along with the ruse that this is what you consented to in the first place. Or at least "would definitely have consented to if available which you weren't". And the loss of control over consent leaves a persistent sense of violation, after all, someone just stole from you and then has the gall to pretend you consented, to your face (or front door).

Perhaps the car borrower-without-permission should have owed up to being a car thief. Perhaps the subscribe-without-permission thieves should own up to being just spammers. The insult of it all is not so much from the random spam, but this manipulative pretend game where we have some spam shitelist LARPing as a reputed newsletter of great public interest - the gall of the spammer to make-believe that you subscribed.

It would all be easily solved if there were civil penalties for it. I'd gladly go after anyone and everyone who pulled this shit as a public service.
@WPEngine - fork Wordpress, rebrand yourself and the code. Setup a plugin / update hub like Wordpress.org and provide a pathway for your customers and devs to migrate. I recognize this is non-trivial. Ending an abusive relationship usually is.
aiming it and keeping it on target would be pretty hard, though. And time-consuming, to say the least.
> "Capturing value".

Matt behaving like a PE fund, or any standard Big Tech company. In other words, enshittification as usual.
Here's a little project looking at a related concept using multiple stars

https://github.com/celestiary/mglt
> attributing these actions to malice without further motive

these actions could be construed as malice, but i would definitely attribute them as greed. AKA, they want contributions, but want to prevent anyone else but themselves from being able to commercially exploit it.
Since the kindles with 3G have disappeared, the need for airplane mode for actual airplane use is a lot less though. Where I am most airlines permit WiFi use and even offer it themselves in flight. Only mobile network connections still have to be switched off.
Tell HN: Muon-Catalyzed Fusion via Particle Accelerator Collision
This experiment proposes a method to achieve muon-catalyzed fusion using two intersecting particle accelerators. One accelerator would produce muons, while the other would collide deuterium or tritium ions. The muons would then be used to catalyze fusion reactions between the ions.
I recommend urlwatch, you run it from a terminal and send the output wherever you want, such as email via cron.

https://thp.io/2008/urlwatch/
I can confirm that only my Slack account has been deactivated.

Although, that said, I anticipate an eventual purge of all WP related accounts for users involved in Lèse-majesté.

Regarding usage, I wouldn't expect to see an immediate decline. It takes a long time to plan a migration, as users of ReiserFS found out.
Hummmm while there might be some similarities the concept are not that close.

Cells are usually used to reduce blast radius and to force design that can scale.

It is a bit like a multi-AZ/multi datacenter architecture where however cells can share the same AS/datacenter. But nothing else.

So cells can share physical hardware but not logical components.

If you were to create a cell based architecture, you might have 9 cells over 3 AZ each using a different S3 bucket and DynamoDB table. For 9 S3 buckets and 9 DDB table in total.
It's all the problematic parts of Google Glass, normalized by the Apple branding. What could go wrong?
That Goths in 2000's were at best second wave nostalgia cycle of Goths from the 1980s.

That people recalling Goths in that period should beware of thinking that was a source and not an echo.

In 2006 Noel Fielding's Richmond Felicity Avenal was a basement dwelling leftover from many years past.
I just got this message from a customer of my boilerplate yesterday (slightly edited to remove revealing details). So... yes?

> We're well into the six figures of ARR, closing out a raise at a multi-million dollar valuation. I 100% believe my product never would've gotten off the ground without you. You have done all of the intimidating, monotonous, but also hard-to-reason-about structural pieces of the project. I know it might seem silly to think of it like this, but your boilerplate has really helped change the trajectory of my life.
> Has there been any period where the borders between Israel and its neighbors have been peacefully respected by both sides?

The Oslo Accords, but right wing Israelis assassinated their own PM to prevent a peace deal.

https://history.state.gov/milestones/1993-2000/oslo#:~:text=....
He talks about it a little:

> Why is data integration so hard? The data is often in different formats that aren’t easily analyzed by computers – PDFs, notebooks, Excel files (my god, so many Excel files) and so on. But often what really gets in the way is organizational politics: a team, or group, controls a key data source, the reason for their existence is that they are the gatekeepers to that data source, and they typically justify their existence in a corporation by being the gatekeepers of that data source (and, often, providing analyses of that data). [3] This politics can be a formidable obstacle to overcome, and in some cases led to hilarious outcomes – you’d have a company buying an 8-12 week pilot, and we’d spend all 8-12 weeks just getting data access, and the final week scrambling to have something to demo.

I think he's seen more companies without talented Data experts than companies with that talent.
In practice, most trivia on the site follows the "no source at all" policy, including the claim the GP suggested they might revise.

Whether it gets reverted essentially depends on whether someone would bother before it gets lost in the depths of the change history and how the GP chooses to respond if someone did.
As a brazilian doctor, it's great to see people paying attention to tropical diseases. I gotta admit it's kind of surreal, intestinal worms and Giardia lamblia are an everyday thing here.
Yes correct, the Apple chips are not close to a uh

data center CPU with 192 threads.

(But neither is whatever you have under your desk.)
There’s no deception done imo.

Your argument is that it’s ok that Israel has killed this many women and kids because they’re over represented in the population.

Most people’s perspective is that you shouldn’t kill kids and women and target civilians, regardless of anything else.

And you’re ignoring the mountain of evidence of israel deliberately targeting civilians. Just the other day the times published a thorough report on israeli snipers deliberately targeting toddlers. That truth does not square with your “it’s just collateral damage” argument.
Do you use them? How do they compare to professional grade hearing aids?
Scientists claim breakthrough to bringing back Tasmanian tiger from extinction
Leaving everyone finding the custom way to update/add a passkey when the fix for that would prevent sharing keys and needing to manually do something 100-1000 times to regain a little security.

The need for this compromise doesn't even make sense in light of all the past compromises. We pretty much know the RP is an an always online web site instead of variety U2F enables because that was apparently too hard and thrown out with everything else that didn't please always online keyvault makers.. Who is needing to compromise here?
I mean that problem does exist as a whole, but in this specific case this has nothing to do with some scrappy open source project not being able fund itself. Automattic is a 7.5 billion dollar company with ~800 million in rev lol.

The "giving back" angle is just smokescreen for wanting to charge more rent IMO.
More people in the world than a uint32_t... never thought about it like that.
yes I know, those are called default credentials, not critical default credentials.
Depends on the application as well. Just try to start up Microsoft Teams.
sega.com?
https://archive.is/fcGgB
US talk on Google breakup gives EU political cover to get tough
I did that with one command. I found it to be uncomfortable to use ',' as a prefix.
OpenVMM – A New VMM for Windows and Linux, Written in Rust
Probably load bearing. If you remove them, the whole thing crumbles. Before attempting it, I suggest adding multiple support accounts.
The copyright clause of the US constitution, at least, is explicit that the artifice of temporary monopoly for copyright holders exists for the benefit of society as a whole, not (supposedly) for the rightsholders themselves. The benefit for rightsholders (who are only sometimes the 'makers' anyway) is merely instrumental.

It's the notion that IP is about protecting some kind of natural right that is a perversion, both historically (evinced in such language as the copyright clause) and ethically (I assert).
The 8% of the company left. IMHO it's not uncommon than the 8% of any company is willing to leave at any time because of any reason. They got a payoff so they anticipated their move. Some of them could have been even on Matt's side, some not.
I don’t really understand the point of having two backends for such a simple application.
> Washington, New York, Miami and Stoke

It's about time Miami got some international recognition.
Additionally take care of the new CISA and FBI recomendation.

https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/product-secur...

"Development in Memory Unsafe Languages (CWE[1]-119 and related weaknesses)

The development of new product lines for use in service of critical infrastructure or NCFs in a memory-unsafe language (e.g., C or C++) where there are readily available alternative memory-safe languages that could be used is dangerous and significantly elevates risk to national security, national economic security, and national public health and safety.

For existing products that are written in memory-unsafe languages, not having a published memory safety roadmap by January 1, 2026 is dangerous and significantly elevates risk to national security, national economic security, and national public health and safety. The memory safety roadmap should outline the manufacturer’s prioritized approach to eliminating memory safety vulnerabilities in priority code components (e.g., network-facing code or code that handles sensitive functions like cryptographic operations). Manufacturers should demonstrate that the memory safety roadmap will lead to a significant, prioritized reduction of memory safety vulnerabilities in the manufacturer’s products and demonstrate they are making a reasonable effort to follow the memory safety roadmap. This does not apply to products that have an announced end-of-support date that is prior to January 1, 2030.

Recommended action: Software manufacturers should build products in a manner that systematically prevents the introduction of memory safety vulnerabilities, such as by using a memory safe language or hardware capabilities that prevent memory safety vulnerabilities. Additionally, software manufacturers should publish a memory safety roadmap by January 1, 2026."
The Enterprise Case for DuckDB and Its Five Key Categories
I don't care about the moralizing in either direction. I don't care that Israel believes Hezbollah is a terrorist organization, I don't care that Hezbollah believes Israel is an illegitimate occupier. I don't care if Hezbollah felt justified in indiscriminately lobbing rockets at northern Israel. I don't care because it doesn't matter. They struck, Israel responded; they are near-peer military adversaries, and they are at war.

This to me just illustrates the futility of advocating for a "right to fight back" or a "right to resist". There is no such thing as a right to military strikes without counterattacks. Wouldn't it be wild if there were? If some adjudicator could just decide, you're in the right, they're in the wrong, you can fire thousands of rockets, they just have to sit there and take it? In reality, however, if you launch a large scale military offensive at a capable adversary, you're going to get hit back.
A Liveness Example in TLA+
It is not online only as we would now understand. But it is certainly only multiplayer game. Well you can play against bots, but even then it is multiplayer.
Maybe they have in the web archive some webpages that were saved that they don't like?
As a non-American I also really wish you left the World alone :)
> spare no quarter if you don't give your users the same freedoms that they gave you.

What? The actual history of GPL enforcement is restrained when it comes to remediation. Are you aware of some routinely punitive GPL enforcer that I am not? Or is this FUD or a joke?

I hope I've not missed some news about your own projects and that you've not been subject to anxiety or meanness on account of the GPL, either. :(
What about Ergo? It’s both eUTXO and PoW.
It is up to date. I successfully built an LFS system this week by following the guide.
There should be many concentrated neutrino sources, for example active galactic nuclei.
> It’s all downsides with entitled shutins getting their rare drama fix

>> It's not clear their license was open source, actually. OSI Makes free distribution the first part of the definition of open source, as well the ability to create derived works[1]. Their rule against forking might clash against that.

Thank you for your satirical post to highlight the type of person OP was mocking.
But why do THAT when what were asking for is control over our own data, our own secrets? Because it's imagined to be "less secure"?

Actually backing up keys, as in duplicating them and physically securing them, makes it simple, clear, and understandable to all involved what recovery looks like. TOTP is a great example in a similar space; my nontechnical spouse doesn't need to know "how TOTP works" to know that in case of my incapacitation she only has to read a packet of paper and follow instructions in order to perfectly recover all my accounts with zero chance of some 3rd party provider (e.g. Passkey stores like 1password/Google) having a political/technical glitch that'd get in the way of that.

Passkeys are like passwords with landlords added in. Just like with landlords for services provided,
Passkeys seem very convenient for day-to-day but nightmarish in the margins and on the 5+ year scale.
I push that button all the time and it works lie 30% of them time. Then future emails that come in don't have the unsubscribe on top.
Biosciences' 2028 goal: Bringing back the woolly mammoth
a bit late to the party, but recently watched this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-EbjGSRyKA

Interested to hear thoughts on this level of both cheating and detecting cheats
Until AI chips become abundant, and we are not there yet, cloud AI just makes too much sense. Using a chip constantly vs using it 0.1% of the time is just so many orders of magnitude better.

Local inference does have privacy benefits. I think at the moment it might make sense to send most of queries to a beefy cloud model, and send sensitive queries to a smaller local one.
Could part of that waste heat be transfered underground so that a city could use it as a differential source for heatpumps?
Unfortunately, the IT department people think they are literal GODs for knowing how to configure Domain Policies and lock down everything. They even refuse to help or even answer requests for help when there are false positives on our own software builds that we cannot unmark as false positives. These people are proactively antagonistic to productivity. Management could not careless…