skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> “Before the impact, there was some, but not much, life in the oceans due to the lack of nutrients and electron donors such as iron in the shallow water,” she said. “The impact released essential nutrients, such as phosphorus, on a global scale. A student aptly called this impact a ‘fertilizer bomb. [...]”

> Drabon and her colleagues conducted fieldwork to search for clues in the rocks of the Barberton Makhonjwa Mountains of South Africa. There, geological evidence of eight impact events, which occurred between 3.6 billion and 3.2 billion years ago, can be found in the rocks and traced through tiny meteorite impact particles called spherules.

> The S2 meteorite was between 23 and 36 miles (37 and 58 kilometers) in diameter as it struck the planet.

> “There are no impact craters preserved on the Earth today that come anywhere near in size to what has been inferred to have produced the rocks studied here,”
This one is much better than the original: the 'a' is drawn properly, instead of like an 'o' with a tiny tail that's easy to miss.
It is the future when it works, but I still need those extra Jacks. I have one device with only USB C and it really is hit and miss, unless you have a dongle I do not want to carry that. Works at office and home, but everywhere else it is just a bother.
> Qualcomm doesn't have nearly as much to lose as ARM does and they know it.

question: isn't arm somewhat apple?

...Advanced RISC Machines Limited and structured as a joint venture between Acorn Computers, Apple, and VLSI Technology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_Holdings#Founding
> As much business logic as possible should belong in the model. Services should almost all be specific more complex pieces of code that are triggered from the model.

In my experience with fat models is that it works for trivial cases. Once you get more complex business rules that span multiple models, the question becomes which model should it be implemented on. For example in a e-commerce app you might need to evaluate User, Product, DiscountCode and InventoryRow tables as part of a single logical business case to determine the final price. At that point it doesn’t make much sense to implement it on a model since it’s not inherent to any of them, but a PriceCalculator service makes sense.
I've been hearing that since the eighties. Congress can change contribution rates and/or benefit rates at any time to keep it solvent, just like they have in the past.
IBM also did it, with mainframes. But otherwise, no.
Password Rules Are Bullshit (2017)
The USB-C to your monitor will carry the 4K video signal, charge your laptop, and include a usb hub within the monitor itself so that you can attach an Ethernet adaptor to it.

You could also attach a USB audio DAC for headphones which might be handy since non-Apple laptop DACs aren’t very good.
Intel's latest Arrow Lake stuff, about to go on sale, is said to have much better power efficiency, FWIW. Something like half the wattage for roughly equivalent benchmark results, according to them.
To the degree that servers are not present in India, and WMF/Wikipedia assets are not hosted in India, I don't find that Indian courts have any means to assert their rulings over Wikipedia or WMF outside Indian IP space, to my understanding.

Wikipedia just doesn't want to be blackholed in India until legal avenues are explored, so they complied with a too-broad ruling, in my opinion.

The case isn't over yet.

https://archive.is/dNTEl

> The Safe Harbor clause of Information and Technology Act, 2000, comparable to Section 230 of Communications Act of 1934 in the United States, exempts online platforms from any legal liability for third-party content generated by its users and hosted by the platform, subject to several conditions. In February 2021, the incumbent Bharatiya Janata Party government introduced amendments to the IT Act, imposing stricter obligations on intermediaries, including requiring them to proactively monitor content for illegal or harmful activity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_Technology_Act,_20...
I need more than 8K. I'm working at microscopic levels when I study minerals, I need as much resolution as I can possibly get, to the limit of optical diffraction.
Clickhouse is a DBMS. What I understood: by "a new JSON data type for ClickHouse", they don't mean "a new data type added to the JSON standard for the benefit of ClickHouse", but rather "a new data type recognized by ClickHouse (i.e., that can be represented in its databases) which is used for storing JSON data".
>> the carry flag’s behavior after multiplication isn’t an important detail to emulate at all. Software doesn’t rely on it.

Famous last words:

https://www.hyrumslaw.com/
> Qualcomm is slightly bigger than ARM so it seems like a fair fight to me.

I'm not really sure what you're responding to. It's got nothing to do with size whether or not something is fair, it's what is in the contract. None of us know exactly what's there so if it becomes disputed then a court is going to have to decide what is fair.

But that was entirely not the point of my comment though. I'm talking about how corporations looking to make chips or get into the ecosystem view ARM and its behavior with its architecture and licensing. ARM Ltd might well be in the right here by the letter of their contracts, but that canceling their customer's license (ostensibly if not actually siding with another customer who is in competition with the first) is just not a good look for positioning they are going for.
I read someone somewhere saying "why not just use TCP" and for my IOT project plain TCP was fine. MQTT didn't have infinite queuing which was important for my use case, and if I'm going to have to track message ids to feed into MQTT which tracks its own message ids to send to the broker, why use it at all.

I'm not sure what the sweet spot is, unless it's just interfacing with projects that have already committed to MQTT.
I recently bought a Tuxedo InfinityBook Pro 15 [1] which has 2 USB-C ports with one being USB 4 (equivalent to Thunderbolt4), 3 USB-A, 1 Ethernet, 1 HDMI, 1 audio jack and 1 SD card reader.

I'm very much happy with the laptop and its build quality.
But most of all, I love the flexibility to not be stuck with just 2 USB-C and needing dongles/docks. I can have them if I want to, but I don't need to rely on them.

I think you don't need to compromise: laptops do exist that can have everything.

[1] https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en/TUXEDO-InfinityBook-Pro-1... - Laptop is fully configurable, you can choose to have Windows as the primary OS and can choose between AMD or Intel CPU (my link is for the AMD one)
Of course someone needs to scan/digitise those books but for those which already are, there is Anna’s Archive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%27s_Archive
Nevertheless, several companies that originally had MIPS implementations did exactly this, to implement ARM processors.
You might wish to clarify. The board guidelines do encourage to assume the best in any comment, but many do not.
Congestion is caused by cars, not the roads. Carbrain is a real thing.
Riot Games: Peeking into Valorant's Netcode (2020)
I had a quick look. Looks fine at first glance, will try it out for a project of mine. I planned to use axum anyway.

One suggestion: You should tell in about two or three short sentences in Readme.md how it extends axum, especially what it did to destroy the boilerplate of axum.
The constitutional protection is that if Congress tried to do that, they would be replaced in the next election. As stupid as they sometimes appear to be, they are not that stupid.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41914024
No worries, I'm glad you brought it up so I could amend the article to be more respectful to those that I look up to :)
It matters who hosted the speech, but also what jurisdiction the host is in. India cannot hope to enforce this outside India.

I suspect WMF complied in protest in order to draw attention to the censorious nature of the rulings so far.

Seems like it's working well for them.

Wikipedia explicitly considers it censorship:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_Wikipedia#India

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
> an extensive scare campaign around raising the minimum wage that is motivated by one thing only: allowing the wealthy to retain more of the profits generated by their workers. That's all that's happening here.

This is not an honest summary of the literature.

Every recent increase in the minimum wage in America has produced zero to positive local employment effects [1][2][3][4]. Per your source, however, it also causes (non-monetary) inflation [5]. Moreover, we find in other countries that there is a limit to the tactic: in France, minimum-wage increases significantly decrease employment [6].

So no, people expressing scepticism towards minimum-wage increases are being duped no more than those being told it's corporate propaganda. They're asking legitimate questions that have nuanced answers. (It's also reasonable to ask if rural Alabama might have a different minimum wage from New York City.)

[1] https://www.cepr.net/documents/publications/min-wage-2013-02...

[2] https://www.nber.org/papers/w4509

[3] https://sp2.upenn.edu/study-increasing-minimum-wage-has-posi...

[4] https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.35.1.3

[5] https://irle.berkeley.edu/publications/press-release/new-stu...

[6] https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...
Thing is businesses don't work like side-projects do.

Qualcomm is more or less a research company, the main cost of their business is paying engineers to build their modems/SoCs/processors/whatever.

They have been working with ARM for the last, I dont know, 20 years? Even if they manage to switch to RISC-V, and each employee has negative performance impact of like 15% for 2-3 years this ends up in billions of dollars, because you have to hire more people or lose speed.

If corporate would force me to work with idk Golang instead of TypeScript I could certainly manage to do so, but I would be slower for a while, and if you extrapolate that on an entire company this is big $$.
from its abstract, Gisin's https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11229-021-03378-z seems worth pursuing, as I believe intuitionistic mathematics is so popular in computer science because we are always busy forgetting information.
But there is DP Alternate Mode which is basically allows USB PD + Display Port + USB 2.0

One of the use cases is "almost passive" USB-C dock (typically it has USB 2.0 hub + Ethernet on it).
I don't think this is correct either. The USB C port has to support DP Alt Mode, which not all do, but it doesn't have to be a Thunderbolt port.

More than anything this probably highlights what a mess the standards are.
They’re only losing their license to make custom cores. They’re still free to use ARMs own cores.

The reason being that ARM gave Nuvia a license to design cores at a specific rate, then Qualcomm bought them to use those cores. ARM claims that the license to design cores does not have a transferable rate to it.
I wonder if it's more than a coincidence that "petertodd" is one of the so-called "glitch tokens" for ChatGPT (https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/8viQEp8KBg2QSW4Yc/solidgoldm...).

(Edit: the link does mention determining Peter Todd's identity and the fact that he has some involvement with Bitcoin - I had forgotten about this entirely - but it's still strange that this name ended up in the set of tokens that causes the glitches.)
The first word is used in a wrong context, makes no sense here . It is an extraordinary good example of wrong use of the word. There is no metaphor in that sentence that could be a meaningful reference for that first word.
If you're going to connect to a monitor most of the time, the ports don't matter as long as you can connect a docking station. If you're going for Windows that probably means USB-C with Tunderbolt 3, or Surface Connect (the proprietary connector used by the Surface line of devices and laptops).

If you need to work in more than one place frequently enough that you want monitors there, buy two docking stations. Compared to the laptop itself they're extremely cheap. Docking stations allow the one cable going to your laptop to act as your power cable, your HDMI cables, your audio cable, your ethernet cable, your USB cables to your external camera etc, and so on, all at the same time.

Another benefit of docking stations is that you only need to handle a single cable when unplugging or connecting your laptop. This may save you a few minutes but more importantly it will also reduce the hassle by reducing the number of things that can go wrong and that you have to pay attention to. If there's no docking station from your laptop's manufacturer just make sure it supports Thunderbolt 3 and get a docking station compatible with that, e.g. the ones from Lenovo. They also almost always come with multiple video ports.

Yes, there are scenarios where you might not want to lug around an entire docking station but still would like to be able to connect something to your laptop other than a power cable, e.g. when giving a presentation externally, but in those cases just bring a USB-C dongle for whatever you need. You're probably not going to need to set up an entire workstation for that and if you do need a second cable (e.g. HDMI for presentation, ethernet for Internet access) that's literally still a battery-powered device we're talking about.
Simple and Error-Free Linked List Implementation with a Dummy Head/Tail Node
Also NPU
The hack is to leave a USB hub that gets you power, ethernet and monitors from a single cable.

It's not truly portable, but it's a nice setup for having a desk and carrying your laptop with you to meetings and home.
I think the smell gives you a good idea
Please find! I’m looking for this now too
Seems down already, just get this error message: "You must be logged in to view billing information."
https://adfontesmedia.com/federalist-bias-and-reliability/
> This isn’t a political takedown request.

On the basis of that categorization it is.

The reason sites generally comply with copyright takedowns worldwide is that most relevant countries have copyright laws and it's often more expedient to execute the takedowns everywhere than to hire lawyers to figure out where they have to do it and where they don't. In particular, that isn't a court in India ordering Wikipedia to do something in the US, it's Wikipedia in the US assuming that the US would require them to do the same thing and getting ahead of it.

Suppressing discussion of active court cases isn't commonly agreed upon. For example, in the US prohibiting it would have obvious First Amendment problems. So a court in India ordering Wikipedia to do that in the US is a big deal.
> One side is happy to push absolute known BS about "post birth abortions", about harvesting of fetal body parts for everything from alternative medicine to a quest for immortality

Doesn't that increase the chances that one side consists of a significant number of good people who have simpy been duped? How does demonising them help?
Oh you sweet, sweet summer child... While it's possible that you're right, I don't think that's as clear as you make it out to be. A quick google didn't give me any concrete numbers, but at least for Urine, according to Wikpedia, " watersports (meaning urolagnia) was ranked ninth in popularity among sexual fetishes in the United Kingdom"[0], and " 1999 study of 164 males in Finland from two SM clubs found that 18.2% had engaged in coprophilia"[1] (of course, this number is for a sub-population that is more likely to try out kinks).

I don't have good numbers for birthing without any anesthesia either, but the Australian Institute of Health and Wealthfare claims that "In 2022, 4 in 5 (80%) women who had labour in Australia received pain relief"[2].

Giving birth is a "0-3 times in a lifetime" event, while sex is a much more high-frequency thing. I'm assuming even people who engage in these fetishes do that every time they have sex, but still many more times than they'd give birth.

So let's try to come up with some numbers: lets say we have 8 billion people on earth, and 1% of the adult population engages in watersports or scat, and they do so 10 times a year for 30 years of their life.
That's 300 * 80M = 24B times someone eats shit / drinks piss in the next 30 years.

On the other hand, let's say we have ~4 billion women on earth, each gives an average of 2 children in the next 30 years, and 20% do that without pain relief. That's 4B * 2 * 0.2 = 2B births without pain relief in the next 30 years.

I don't think that what you're saying adds up.

Sources:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urolagnia

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coprophilia

[2] https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/mothers-babies/australias-mo...
Model is available on Huggingface. License allows "commercial use for organizations or individuals with less than $1M in total annual revenue"

https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-diffusion-3.5-larg...
Since dogs are everywhere and very few people get sick from them, the risks seem to be quite low.
You are correct: https://www.cablematters.com/Blog/USB-C/what-is-dp-alt-mode
I am wondering which visible cosmic events are actually some alien constructs.
It's not really UB, I've seen games do things like this before. Basically, all data processing instructions can now act as branch instructions, simply by having their dest be PC. Bowser's Inside Story on the DS for example liked to use EOR to write to PC, as a form of encrypting their pointers.

Yeah I think AARCH64 special cases it? Not too familiar with their encoding or how they achieved it. My guess as to why is that it allows you to use more helpful registers (e.g. a zero register) in data processing instructions.

I think I can see your point though - from the perspective of ARMv4T's design, which was to be a simple yet effective CPU, making the PC a GPR does its job. Nowadays the standards are different, but I can see why it made sense at the time.
The Internet hates Comic Sans because the font is neither tribal nor futuristic.
The median human is vastly healthier today than any time before industrialisation.
> This is not consistent with my understanding of US copyright law, which is what would apply in my reading.

Haha, we are talking about Indian law. And US copyright law is (thanks to MPAA, RIAA and international treaties) almost universally enforced.
Thank you for making the distinction (since I should read GP's book) and thanks also for mentioning this brilliant book, so I don't have to.
Remember to pay your carbon tax guys. Meanwhile celebrities are generating 1000x the emissions of the average person. They won’t even blink at the tax. Middle class gets squeezed even more.
it's not about that, it's about running the apps whose makers are out of business or just find it easier to tell their customers to buy different phones
Even the GPD Pocket 3 (a tiny laptop with an 8 inch screen) has usbc, audio, hdmi, ethernet, 2x usb3, plus you can add a module with another usb3-a port, kvm or serial. Great little device.
The video above is not easy. AI is automation. A lot of what required a large team and budget before can be done by individuals or small teams. To do something good still requires skill, talent and dedication. The bar of what it's noteworthy raises. Creators that can harness the new tools in unique ways will create the new Seinfields and Pokemons. I'm excited for example that 3D animation movies a la Pixar won't be exclusively produced by multi-billion dollar companies. Small studios or even individuals can participate and the lower costs will allow for much more creative risk.
It's logically impossible for a government to borrow the currency it issues. What we refer to as borrowing is just swapping one government liability (reserve balances) for another (treasury bonds).
>this failure mode of self-destructive financialization seems incredibly common among american firms

Isn't that by design? Ideally, business people will capture the market (usually though innovation and disruption) and then optimize the profits by removing costs as much as they can. In a "perfect world", Boeing wouldn't have any engineers, workers and facilities and they will just sell planes without delivering any.

They will be like licensers, middlemen or even better they build just one very powerful plane and whoever owns it has huge advantage over the rest so Boeing will sell "making sure your enemy doesn't have it" rights and extract the profits using a raspberry pi plugged on the wall at a Starbucks, running a code written by the lowest bidder on Fiverr and keeps selling planes and transferring the money into the shareholders bank accounts at the lowest transfer costs possible through the most tax-optimized scheme.

That's the ideal world Peter Thiel describes and he is right. Of course he shows concern for other stuff but that's because of ideological/personal/religious reasons.
If you need a docking station while away from your desk you can use one through the magic of buying two of them. The Lenovo ones (USB-C/Thunderbolt) are fairly lightweight and don't take up much room in a backpack or travel bag, though I can imagine you'd want something more compact if you want to travel extremely light.
Opera Unite:

https://www.howtogeek.com/3468/turn-your-computer-into-a-fil...
> Another reason for the sharp increase early on may be due to the removal of the so-called logic games from the LSAT in August, as people rushed to take the new version of the test, said law school admissions consultant Mike Spivey. Logic games, which involved mind-bending hypotheticals, were considered by many to be the most difficult section of the LSAT, and the council opted to eliminate them following a 2019 settlement with two blind LSAT takers who claimed they violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

> [...] A return to the traditional application opening dates this year means the early numbers could be overstating the growth in the actual applicant pool, Krinsky wrote, because current applicants have had several more weeks to submit their applications than did their counterparts last year. Thus, the current numbers are not an apples-to-apples comparison.
Well, yes, but whether the government should be propping up antiquated business models is the question. The government needs to work for the people, not the oligarchs. There might very well be an argument that government should "stop the tram" because it's interfering with another business that is good for the people. But copyright has long been for the oligarchs, not the people.
You forgot:

- using a debugger will make you a bad programmer

- using an IDE will make you a bad programmer

- using Google will make you a bad programmer

- using StackOverflow will make you a bad programmer

Hint: It's not the tools, it's how you use them.
Yes, the article doesn't mention this but indeed, in Python you can explicitly chain exceptions, which changes the message into "The above exception was the direct cause of the following exception:"

You can also disable this behavior using the `from None` syntax.

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/errors.html#exception-cha...
Notably, there has never been a sustainable level of fire fighting and forest management funding in the USFS as far as I know.

We just didn’t have to care, but now it is starting to catch up with is.
Most things in Unix are libre software. Recompiling them to use another path it woudn't be rocket science.
Some other, less expensive, less corrupt tribunal mechanism? I don't think GP is saying courts are bad because they're courts, they're saying US courts happen to be bad and expensive (which is not necessary).