skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TFA backs me up as a source:

> The takedown follows an order by the Delhi High Court, where Chief Justice Manmohan and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela ruled that the Wikipedia page describing criticism of the lawsuit “amounts to interference in Court proceedings,” and that this violated the “subjudice principle”.

In case you're not familiar with the subjudice principle:

> This legal concept essentially means that cases being considered in a current trial should not be prejudiced by public discussion. It aims to avoid biasing or influencing the judicial process while the matter remains undetermined by a judge or jury.

https://www.vintti.com/blog/sub-judice-legal-concept-explain....

Basically the article in question is about a current court case in which Wikimedia is the defendant. The court has ruled that neither party should be making public statements about the case until a judgement is made. This is very standard practice and happens in all jurisdictions. The article on Wikipedia, hosted by the Wikimedia foundation itself, would be such a statement.

Wikimedia is not being asked to censor an article for political purposes. It is asked merely to refrain from making statements about an ongoing court case in which Wikipedia itself is a defendant, in standard accordance with the subjudice principle.
Why? After reading the article it looks like the most political one to me.
It was a dumb attempt at a joke
Was just about to say: I've seen this before but building it with a universally usable requirements.txt is even cooler.
I remember a long time ago (20 years ago?) playing some Windows minesweeper variant that someone had wrote. It did the "impossible to hit a mine on your first click" thing (That I believe Windows' Minesweeper didn't do), but also had different shapes. You could have a hex map, for example.

Anyone know what I'm thinking of?
One square tetris Is highly needed here!
This was in the thread for useless programs just now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41894765
None of which apply here? This is a subjudice gag order.
Anyway, I took the time to rewrite that paragraph a bit to be more respectful. :P Hopefully that'll come off better. The website take a few minutes to update.
Maybe you should try understanding the comments you respond to before jumping to conclusions, just saying.
Facebook once allowed users to draw directly on a friend’s wall. For a friend’s birthday, I developed a tool that recreated an image pixel by pixel on the canvas. The entire process took about an hour to complete. I doubt anyone realized the effort behind the post, as to most, it probably just looked like a regular image upload.
Botswana Compute Group: Free Compute Resources for Teenagers
Hi there hackernews!

Today, my friends and I have launched the Botswana Compute Group, a non-profit that aims to spread compute power to the compute-poor. Right now, we only have cpu power, but once we get funding for a gpu enclosure, we'll put our 8 arc gpus in there. Maybe we'll get shutdown, maybe we hit it big. Either way, we'll have fun. Thanks for reading this!
Found the tester :)

Jokes aside, I love it how in a group of software engineers someone can always think of an even more unlikely, but somehow realistic edge case.

For me, one of the marks of a senior engineer would be to then either go "we'll just not allow the board to be filled with entirely mines in the builder", or "well, if that ever happens: just let it crash". A practical solution to a theoretical case.
Whereas the more junior engineer would spend the next few days researching and refactoring the algorithm to address this case. Obv. "it depends", letting my insuline pump "just crash" isn't cool, but minesweeper, meh.
But how can a court have worldwide jurisdiction? I suppose it was technically harder to handle this request just for Indian users, since it was an unprecedented request.
Most comments here seem to think that Qualcomm has to settle or switch to RISC-V. But from my understanding the article is only about their license to design custom chips with ARM IP, not about using ARM's designs.

For example the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 uses 1 ARM Cortex-X2, 3 ARM Cortex-A710 and 4 ARM Cortex-A510, which are ARM designs. Their latest announced chip though, Snapdragon 8 Elite, uses 8 Oryon cores, which Qualcomm designed themselves (after acquiring Nuvia).

So is Qualcomm not still able to create chips like the former, and just prevented from creating chips like the latter? Or does "putting a chip together" (surely there is a bit more going into it) like the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 still count as custom design?
Yeah, the equivalent nowadays would be like going from 256mb to 16gb.

Even most AAA games will still run on 8gb ram just fine.
People can be vetted
WMF isn't making statements; WMF is being forced to censor free speech of independent Wikipedia editors on behalf of a court that doesn't even have jurisdiction over editors outside India, to my reading.
I'll throw this out here as well: Is there any decent alternative to GitHub Copilot when using Visual Studio? (Pretty happy with it to be fair, but would be open to trying others.)
Russians accused of crimes offered choice – go to war instead of court
I'm literally saying preserve it by keeping everyone out.
> For this project and its day-to-day maintenance, unequivocally.

Insisting on personal assertions does not pass as a justification, particularly one based on such specious reasoning.

> One of Richard's philosophies is "freedom means being able to take care of yourself," (...)

That's fine. Irrelevant to the discussion, though. If you're really really concerned with somehow losing access to a build tool managed by a third-party, nothing prevents you from storing the tool anywhere, including in a separate Git repository.

Just say it's personal taste and technical merits play no role in the decision. All these wild claims just sound silly.
They are useful for quality control when the author is not well known.
This is like the opposite of that paperclip game (sorry in advance)
Einstein’s relativity theory is a model that is quite fundamental, are there wrong parts of it as well? Asking not as challenge, more out of interest.
Sorry, I meant to say that for particles (or collections of particles) with a short de Broglie wavelength classical effects dominate quantum effects.

The typical scale at which quantum effects dominate for a system is roughly equivalent to the de Broglie wavelength of the relevant parts.

Does that make sense?
It's hard to imagine how these services are being cut when we're running a $1.8 trillion deficit this year. Clearly the priorities of our current FedGov admin are askew.

One hopes things will improve after November 5...
How AI is generating a 'sea of sameness' in job applications
USB-C is a form factor.
USB 3.2 and USB4 are ... protocol standards. Thundetbolt 3 and 4 are other things (only supported with Intel tech).

Be more specific, as USB4 w/ TB4 support can be ok for almost anything.
-1,1,0 => log2(3) = 1.58
I don't believe it does, but the courts threatened to block Wikipedia or find WMF and likely any assets and/or staff in India in contempt if they did not comply, likely including fines.
If you are subject to a lawsuit and the judge issues a gag order restricting you (and the party suing you) from making public statements about the court case until it is resolved, that wouldn't be weird no?

If that were to happen, and you were to then publish an article about this exact court case on your blog, you'd be found in contempt of court and rightly so. Even if the blog article only summarizes and links to other content, like the news articles. You were restricted from speaking about the case, and you broke that restriction. What part of "don't make public statements about this case" didn't you understand?

That's what's going on here. Wikipedia is, essentially, Wikimedia Foundation's blog. This article about the court case is, legally speaking, Wikimedia speaking about an ongoing case they are involved with. If the court issues a gag order, they have to respect it. This is subjudice, not censorship.
"But people never clamor on about how awful California is every time it's mentioned(well, rarely)."

Well, here's why it sucks, just so you can feel better.

1. the apartment rental industry is outright violating a court order that basically sets late fees and needs to outright face criminal charges. See Orozco v Casimiro

2. Ill-advised farmers up north are consuming tons of water on crops that make zero sense, and in many cases are growing crops that are basically exporting our scarce water overseas. Then they want to complain about a 'government-created dust bowl' when it's their own out of control water usage basically creating and exacerbating the situation. Oh and the desire to live in a floodplain, thus draining the largest lake in the state (if not landlocked lake in the country) and worsening drought conditions for the area for the past near-century.

3. OTHER STATES keep shipping their homeless here, thus drastically increasing our poverty numbers, artificially, and straining resources we don't really have thanks to ill-advised programs that do nothing to actually address anything.

4. Thanks to climate change, it's getting fucking HOT. Like, the heat you would normally only experience in the desert, is now a regular occurrence here in the valleys of SoCal. The deserts are actually cooler on occasion.

5. People can't drive and the cops do nothing even when it happens right in front of them. Oh, speaking of police, did you know many of them are in inter-department gangs? Yea, we just had to outlaw that.

6. Nobody's fixing the infrastructure. Sure new stuff is being built but that is supposed to be ON TOP of what we already have - and we're just letting what we already have crumble away. Yea internet and some power is going down but that's about it. Roadways, bridges, oh no. Route 66? It's screwed right now. Recent issues we had on the 40 forced a traffic reroute and the weight limit on those little bridges is 3 tons - guess what went over those bridges? Semi trucks with 10 or more tons of freight. You bet those bridges got wrecked, and nobody's fixing them. Ludlow to Cadiz is absolutely wrecked. Thankfully, I have an offroad vehicle and powerline roads exist, so I'm able to still get to digging areas or visit Dish Hill Volcano.

7. Thanks to new law, fast food workers have a minimum wage over the state minimum wage. So many jobs which require high skill, like what I do in LASERs and LED lighting, get paid less than them (I'm lucky, where I work knows my worth) and it ends up being demoralizing. I'm betting it caused a small hit across a few sectors as people said "I'll pay the $30 to get a license that lets me make $20 an hour" meanwhile starting techs in my sector get $16, or $17 on a night shift differential.

Happy yet? I can keep going. Rabbit hole's deep af.
There’s also Comic Code, which is a new font drawn in the same style. https://tosche.net/fonts/comic-code
oh good point. Public opposition is what stops it from happening not the word of law.
Qualcomm is slightly bigger than ARM so it seems like a fair fight to me. Does Qualcomm police it's IP at all?
Windwills break down. Weather patterns change.

New oil fields get found as well. Many oil wells are still producing from as far back as the early 1900’s.

That wind farm as built definitely won’t last forever.

So theoretically, sure.

Practically, it isn’t as straightforward. Especially if the only land someone has doesn’t actually get good wind. That’s all.
I'm not aware of any scientific research using Comic Sans itself, but a font designed specifically to aid dyslexics using the supposedly beneficial features found in Comic Sans failed to help:

"Dyslexie font does not benefit reading in children with or without dyslexia"

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11881-017-0154-6

But it didn't do any harm either, so if you like Comic Sans you might as well stick with it.
USB-C IS DisplayPort (among other things). You can get from USB-C to DP "passively", just by signalling the right thing to the USB-C port. The mode is called Alt-Mode and gives you DisplayPort and USB2 or USB3 speeds as a side channel (depending on the amount of bandwidth consumed by the DisplayPort stream). Barring that, some USB-C docks rely on a USB data stream (DisplayLink) and not a DisplayPort stream. Avoid these.
Legally speaking, the entire contents of Wikipedia is Wikimedia Foundation's mouthpiece, regardless of how the editing works. And the legality is what matters here, since we're talking about a court of law.
I actually had some hopes that this particular court would make the first win for Sci-hub against publishers. But it seems this is very optimistic (not to mention dragging for years now).
That's the big difference between the north of Sweden and the south.

In the north of Sweden the winter is very nice as the snow reflects the light well and makes it a lot brighter, although as you say it's currently dark without snow, which sucks.

But in the south you don't have as much snow, so the winter is mostly a very dark (and wet). The joke goes that there are only two seasons in the south: summer and autumn.
You could probably run Ubuntu on top of Asashi, but the official Asashi distro is Fedora afaik
The bull case described by EY sounds more like AI is enhancing worker productivity rather than replacing workers.
It would solve many of my complaints as well.

But, to be honest to myself, I don't think anything will be too different in my day-to-day programming, nor that I would produce better code with less bugs.
Making Uber's ExperimentEvaluation Engine 100x Faster
State of engineering productivity (Study by Google) – Dora Report 2024
The US Supreme Court asserted in 1960 that no one is entitled to Social Security. There is no connection between contributions and future benefits. Many people are under the misapprehension that this is not the case.

Without a doubt it would not be popular if the government eliminated some or all of Social Security. But it would be strictly legal and Constitutional, popular backlash notwithstanding. This is an important distinction. There are no Constitutional protections that ensure Social Security benefits. Ignorance of this fact doesn’t change its reality.
Some existing 3D printing techniques already support this with dual-materials (where the support material is dissolvable easily). I guess the advantage of the OP approach is that the printing can be much faster (albeit with the tradeoff of precision due to the gel (see other HN comments here) and speed) due to (a) The extruder not needing to extrude extra support material (b) The support structure of gel may be allowing for much faster extrusion.
> Some families told me they had spent a lot of money on building a house, but their kids didn’t know how to do anything because they had spoiled them so much. In hindsight, they thought it might have been more important to send them to school.
Don't confuse the content of the case, which is certainly political, with the principle of subjudice underlying the court's takedown request.
try limephone.io or google voice
I'm using the AMD version of the framework 13" laptop with a usb dock which cost £30. The dock has power display port usb A and c ports ethernet headphone jack and card readers. It all plugs into the framework laptop with one cable and it all works well. It's small and light. It gets warm to the touch.
The only case where bike paths do generate congestion is when you add them to roundabouts. This is done atrociously in Denmark, effectively negating all benefits of roundabouts—-most likely the reason there are barely any roundabouts in agglomerations.

There is one example in particular (the one between Ørestads Boulevard and Grønjordsvej for any locals reading this). Cycles have right of way, which prevents cars from exiting the roundabout smoothly. At rush hour, this very quickly generates massive queues (in comparison with the amount of traffic), and can sometimes get completely gridlocked.
I use cursor (cursor.com) and it's fantastic
The bug is in your code (and mine)
Defining AGI as “can reason about 5MLOC” is ridiculous. When do the goal posts stop moving? When a computer can solve time travel? Babies have behavior all the time that is no more differentiable from what an LLM does on a normal basis (including terrible logic and hallucinations).

The majority of people on the planet can barely reason about how any given politician will affect them, even when there’s a billion resources out there telling them exactly that. No reasonable human would ever define AGI as having anything to do with coding at all, since that’s not even “general intelligence”… it’s learned facts and logic.
It depends entirely on what scope one considers for impact. Do we count maintenance roads? Total land area disturbed? Windmill foundation pads? Global co2 levels? Abandoned equipment in general? Noise levels over how much area?

What is ‘leftover’ from an abandoned well can be as simple as a buried 6” ground level plug, or as messy as an acre of abandoned equipment and a giant oil spill/hazmat area. Plus a billion tons of atmospheric co2 - which is invisible.

If you drive I5 in California through the Central Valley, you’ll see hundreds of active oil wells that have been active since the early 1900’s,
mixed in with active orchards and farmlands. They are a bit hard to find. Like this one [https://maps.app.goo.gl/TiWATTxP1jWmu4Et7?g_st=com.google.ma...]. And this one [https://maps.app.goo.gl/ZSeCzys8W2q4ubeJ9?g_st=com.google.ma...].

What you won’t see is that even downtown Los Angeles has similar wells that still produce significant oil hidden in special buildings.

If you take a little detour, you can see the thousands of acres of windmills in Tehachapi that produce similar amounts of
total energy. [https://maps.app.goo.gl/TBVn1JUbgqSYTduu5?g_st=com.google.ma...].

And if you keep driving, you can see the thousands of acres of solar farms that are doing similar. [https://maps.app.goo.gl/XGBtWZLppWH7vjqc8?g_st=com.google.ma...]

Oil is so widely used because it is incredibly cheap and easy to use at large scale, with minimal obviously visible consequence.

Because co2 is invisible. And as long as we don’t spill large quantities of it, it doesn’t seem to cause any visible problems.

The effect of the low density from wind, solar, etc. isn’t visible until you go to areas it is widely deployed and then do the math on how much energy they are actually producing, which is a small fraction of what would be produced if the same area was impacted to produce oil or nuclear.
If ASML said no to US restrictions, they would quickly find themselves Northstreamed.
Well, most of our sense of taste is actually smell. And many people have smelled these things before.
When you look at https://gpages.juszkiewicz.com.pl/arm-socs-table/arm-socs.ht... table then you can see that in Snapdragon 8xx series the first "ARM cores out of shelf" was 888 in 2020.

865 (2019) has Cortex-A77 + Kryo 4xx Silver
888 (2002) uses Cortex-X1 + Cortex-A78 + Cortex-A55 cores
Apparently, there's a newer one that is supported by Android 11+, iOS 14+, and macOS Big Sur, at least

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8910.html
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8908.html

https://developer.android.com/about/versions/11/features/cap...
https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=q78sq5rv
> There was no way I would have downloaded the Intuit Dome app if I hadn’t received a bunch of scary emails with subject lines that started with a red exclamation point and said that no one would be allowed into the arena without it. And although I had purchased two tickets, one would have to be transferred to my 15-year-old son’s own Intuit Dome app. We had to show these tickets on the app to get in. I could not move these tickets to my Apple Wallet, use a screenshot or print them out.

I hope this fails loudly because this is the general direction we are going.
As is simonw writing that post in under 60m assuming he first saw the concept here on HN.
I will repeat my question from one of the previous threads:

Can someone explain these Aider benchmarks to me? They pass same 113 tests through llm every time. Why they then extrapolate ability of llm to pass these 113 basic python challenges to the general ability to produce/edit code? Couldn't LLM provider just fine-tune their model for these tasks specifically - since they are static - to get ad value?

Did anyone ever try to change them test cases or wiggle conditions a bit to see if it will still hit the same %?
I don't really know what reform you're expecting. It doesn't really make sense that we could afford to hire people to maintain a trail system in the '60s and '70s, and now, with 50+ additional years of economic growth and ostensibly increased productivity, we can't. I suspect it has less to do with needed belt tightening, so much as mandated administrative bloat plus endless tax cuts.
seems easy to confuse % of plans with % of ppl. probably a lot of obscure use-cases in there
Aider, created by the originator of this very comment thread.
Wikimedia Foundation is not the author of Wikipedia - individual editors are. WMF isn't making any statements - editors are when they write articles. It's censoring speech of editors not subject to the jurisdiction of the court, and threatening legal penalties against the English language Wikipedia.

The fact that this hasn't happened before should tell everyone that this is not business as usual. No other government in the world has caused WMF to respond in such a way, which leads me to believe that this case is not as obvious as you say.

Also, due to license terms of Wikipedia, by deleting the page, individually and collectively, Wikipedia editors are being denied their rights as authors. This may be a copyright violation in India, in the jurisdiction of the editors, in the legal jurisdiction in which WMF/Wikipedia are incorporated in, and/or all of the above, that is to say, worldwide.
Living in a city it doesn't surprise me at all that traffic is better if there are more options to get where you want. Where I live the bicycle is the fastest way to get anywhere within a 10 km radius and especially during rush hour.

But it is not enough to count the meters of bicycle infrastructure — it is also important to know how far you can go on it without being faced with situations where you have to ride on the street. What also matgers is the quality of the infrastracture, with lanes with a paint seperation and bicycle paths on walkways being the worst and separate infrastructure with hard barriers being the best.

I wish anybody would know the joy of cycling in the Netherlands or in Kopenhagen, it is truly a good form of transportation that just requires the infrastructure to be good.
2024 Photomicrography Competition – Nikon
I haven't used a streaming service for years. I'm Australian and when Netflix US had good content (before the explosion of competing services) and didn't go to such effort to block VPNs I got enough value for my money but that hasn't been the case in years, even before there were so many competing services pulling their content from Netflix. The licensing gap for countries outside of the US (or Canada, or the UK sometimes) is an issue not raised in the article and it's a big one I reckon. Most people I talk about tv/streaming with have maybe one or two services, and I don't know anyone who still has Netflix specifically. A lot of people comment that they don't really watch a particular service anymore and really should get around to cancelling, so inertia seems to be a factor too. Anecdata from one person so not super useful, but it's been interesting to me.
I use USBC everywhere including my home office dock. The ease of plugging one cable to dock is great, it keeps the desk tidy and has excellent spousal approval factor.

Most dongles are absolute crap, though. Caldigit is the only brand I trust.