skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's handwritten and hand-obfuscated assembly, the author didn't know the effect of the carry but knew it was deterministic; and the code worked.

Though it's not clear to me where the corruption after the second MLA instruction comes from, because the second block of three instructions should produce the same output as the first. It is possible that it was copied/pasted incorrectly.
Are there remaining patents relative to arm architecture that haven't expired already?
Dora Metrics Case Study – Excalidraw: A David Among Goliaths
> Seems like a series of letters sent by someone with cognitive difficulties?

No, just someone who isn't a complete NPC.
clearly you didn't have the right group of friends in college
if you make a good app don't pester me with popups while i'm using it. that's horrible UX, simple as.
I don't know what water's purpose is in God's eyes, but I think from humans' point of view, we should try and make sure all humans have comfortable amounts of fresh water, and if that will become impossible, that's a problem.
That's not cool, man. I'm totally planning on becoming a billionaire! How else will I be able to afford the bunker of my dreams to protect my family from the incoming calamity?
Communism. (I say as a non-pejorative) I wonder if there is a way to make that work.

Or decent socialism. Co-ops > Corps.
It's not "the other". I own a car and drive it regularly.

My WV Golf (which is basically a "small car" nowadays) is huge and unwieldy. It uses up more space than my office, it doesn't respond to "excuse me" and it can't even move sideways. When I place it on a road it blocks that road. People don't block roads.
Now Qualcomm does not want to continue to use any Arm cores, both because their own cores are better and because that would save them the cost for royalties.

Obviously, Arm tries to prevent Qualcomm from using their own cores, because this time Arm would lose a major source of their revenue if Qualcomm stopped licensing cores.

When Arm has given architectural licenses to Qualcomm and Nuvia, they were not worried about competition, because Qualcomm could not design good cores, while Nuvia had no perspective of selling so many cores for this to matter.

The merging of Nuvia into Qualcomm has changed completely the possible effect of those architectural licenses, so Arm probably considers that giving them has been a big mistake and they now try to mend this by cancelling them, with the hope that they will convince justice that this is not illegal.

For any non-Arm employee or shareholder, it is preferable for Arm to lose, unless the reduction in revenue for Arm would be so great as to affect their ability to continue to design improved cores for other companies and for other applications, but that is unlikely.
Show HN: SQLify – Query all your apps and APIs using SQL
Hello HN,

We are happy to announce SQLify, a new product from the team behind Kantree (https://kantree.io).

Some time ago, we had the request to access data from Kantree through BI tools. We realized one of the easiest way to achieve this was to provide an SQL interface, compatible with PostgreSQL, so that data analyst could query Kantree data like they're used to. No need to learn the details of our API.

We realized this process could be useful for many other uses cases. SQLify was born !

It is a superset of SQL that allows you to query APIs. We provide integrations with popular tools to easily query them. It feels like all your data is accessible inside a single database. No more complicated ETL pipelines our synchronization processes.

It becomes really easy for smaller teams to do data analysis. Imagine joining data from stripe, airtable, some internal databases, etc...

SQLify is compatible with the PostgreSQL protocol and so can be used through thousands of existing solutions.

This is a BETA product. We are still actively developing it and there are many limitations at the moment. But we believe there's a lot of potential using this novel approach.

Let us know what you think of it, we are excisted to gather feedback !
How to flub (and not flub) group decision-making on technical teams
I don't understand this cryptic hinting. What's wrong with the rule, and what thing that the law was trying to prevent does the rule mandate as a remedy?
It would have been funnier if when you flag it the game turns it into a number and you lose anyway.
humans are, at our root, prediction engines
That’s the case with so much of this sort of thing. You also see it in cases like open sourcing proprietary software. You need to pay someone competent to do a thorough audit or you end up with headlines about so and so releasing PII or otherwise confidential information.
"debug" was a poor choice of word on my part. It's not about debugging, more about following the logic when the program is read by a developer.
While avoiding animals is a bit much, I don’t understand how some people tolerate cats walking over, and sitting on, kitchen surfaces
They can design chips. What Qualcomm might not be able to do is deliver solid software support for their riscv64 hardware. Android decelerated their efforts toward support recently.
Thanks. Now I understand the significance of the ruling better. Love this.

I am in general interested in seeing free speech being replaced by truthful or well-intentioned speech. Fact-checking is hard, and GenAI is making this worse. In my opinion, it is time to reevaluate the notion of free speech.
This is very similar to when I used OpenCV to read the angle of a cardboard knob I pinned on the wall in my office to change the volume on Spotify!
It's called Accelerationism. Those with the resources to weather the collapse feel it is their duty to bring it about so they can restart civilization "correctly" this time.
Go for web development is like PHP for machine learning.

Go is a perfect language when dealing with files or network. Once you add database layer, calling external APIs, then you face the same latency of other languages due to 3rd party integration.
xbomb? https://www.gedanken.org.uk/software/xbomb/
Yes, of course, 100 year old theories start to crack, because of all new data discovered recently, but we are far from a new theory to take it place.

Pilot wate theory is slowly move in, for example. In 20-50 years it may predict reality better in some cases than existing theories.
DOSBox is on the page, at [0]. IMO Wine should be on the page as well.

[0] : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_system_emul...
It's a sort of shibboleth, a filter to separate the audience into two groups. do you care about the evidence of the higgs boson or do you care about the use of that infernal font.

Quite often people from the openbsd project will use the font in their presentations, to much the same effect. Which as a harmless sort of trolling, I find hilarious. They even went out of their way to encode it as the default font on their web server.

http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/usr.sbin/httpd/server_http.c?r...

http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.sbin/httpd/...
Seems like Microsoft and Google are trying to make it work.

How Oceans are Being Used to Cool Massive Data Centres [2017]

https://www.vice.com/en/article/how-oceans-are-being-used-to...

Alternative Water Cooling Sources for Data Centers [2019]

https://www.ashrae.org/technical-resources/ashrae-journal/fe...

> While the temperature of surface ocean water can fluctuate seasonally, it can still be a valuable source of cooling. In hot regions such as the Middle East, surface seawater as high as 90°F (32°C) is used for condenser cooling with conventional systems. This is because even the higher temperature water is more efficient than air cooling and using potable water for evaporative cooling is not allowed due to water use restrictions.

Feasibility study and multi-objective optimization of seawater cooling systems for data centers: A case study of Caspian Sea [2021]

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S22131...

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seta.2021.101528
Step right up to the Silicon Pillow Fight™

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/manufacturing/usc...

> there is a functioning system in place where companies request permission to sell certain products to China, and the DoC approves exports of products that offer lower performance but still belong to the latest generation of technologies developed in the U.S.. the idea of a strict ban on advanced technology exports to China does not match reality.. "There are Swiss cheese holes in it. And right now, chipmakers are driving cars through them."
Uh-huh. I'm objecting to phrases that give the impression that something specific and terrifying is happening that might, for instance, kill all life, when what's really happened is that a quango released a report about the ongoing general decline.
I believe it's either a case of:

1. Selling snake oil to corporate. How many days since you have seen another GPT wrapper?

2. Unmotivated employees not motivated to learn new tools. Like, why would they care, AI or not.
Use OpenAPI as a contract with your API users
There's some cruel irony in the planet getting hotter not just making it rain more and making rain happen on land.

I do wonder what the state of desalination is. I have read a bit about brine management out of curiosity , but I really have a hard time understanding what can be done about it. If someone figured out how to make concrete from brine or something could we be doing a lot more desalination?
Understood, and my point is that user Someone suggested "bif" as a way to avoid testing bigint performance; but fib[15] does not test bigint performance.

So using bif is unnecessary and potentially harmful if it's optimized to zero.
Uhu..
And how do we decide which people we don't want to exist? Is it last in first out? - "we were here first"?

As one of the 8 billion on this earth, I'm rather happy being alive. And would love to give that gift to someone else. As many as possible, in fact. You're proposing a world where I should be happy not to have my siblings in my life. Which is absolutely insane. Your view only makes sense from the POV of those surviving or being the lucky chosen ones.
I'd rather have my siblings + have to figure out how to fix issues with water supply etc. along the way, than not have my siblings and not have meaningful 'problems' to work on.

We've solved harder problems. Throwing 7 billion people under the bus, because a problem seems a little hard, seems idiotic.
If your cat could do most of the below:

- use arbitrary links between signifier and signified

- generate new linguistic tokens (new signifier and signifieds as well as links between them)

- refer to events and times beyond the current ones

- talk about the system of communication itself using the system itself

Then, you would have grounds to think that your cat uses a language in the linguistic sense. But until, then it is just a communication system no matter how sophisticated.

Your cat being a extremely well oiled operant conditioning system does not mean that it is able to think the way you can even if they are likely more intelligent than what we give them credit for because, as much as we would like to believe we do, we don't know what they think and any patterns that we see are just good old human pareidolia. Like hearing voices in the wind, faces on rocks, etc. Your feeling is real but the belief that feeling induces does not have grounds in reality as far as we know so far.
Black holes don’t live forever. In principle, an external observer could watch you until the black hole evaporates. As mentioned above, if they never saw you fall in, then you never fell in. GR allows for disagreement on durations of events but not the events themselves.
It's the last acceptable form of racism unfortunately.
Yes, it totally misses the crucial and non obvious trade off which unlocked the benefits. The rest of the system has to take care of periodically rewriting every memory cell so that the charge doesn't dissipate.

In fact it took a bit of time for the CPUs or memory controllers to do it automatically, i.e. without the programmer having to explicitly code the refresh.
This is where you tell us how many degrees or days right? Right?? We need to be able to repeat the experiment, for science!
> Larry had many good ideas but he struggled to get the majority of them off the ground. For example, when Trump was president and invited all the major tech leaders, Larry came with a plan to upgrade the US electrical system with long-range DC.

I fail to see how that would be a good idea.

To me, it looks like some magnate in a completely unrelated industry, who is megalomaniac enough to believe that they can enter a completely unrelated industry and explain to experts how things ought to get done.
https://weirdnet.xyz - hexagonal lattice mesh

https://undesign.systems - shadow study

https://spamoji.com/ - emoji collaging

https://srdjan.pro - ascii perlin noise

https://qwerkey.xyz - keyboard tonnetz

https://ljubljana-shelters.netlify.app/ - shelter map

https://floating-weights.netlify.app/ - generative vector piece

https://randomle.netlify.app/ - random fake wordle result

https://ancient-scroll.netlify.app/ - it is what it is

https://sandstorm.netlify.app/ - app that always shazams to darude - sandstorm

https://uploadimg.netlify.app/ - fake image upload app

https://pietgrid.netlify.app/ - interactive mondrian

https://pixelbuddy.netlify.app/ - click to spawn randomly walking dead pixel
Not to mention how nasty it is to create new sentient beings in a shitty world that is going to ruin just to satisfy our selfish needs... I would be ashamed to meet their eyes, let alone tell them I love them.
>> Just require an order number ...

This does not solve the problem. Fake reviewers often purchase the product on paper.

Behind the scenes, the seller may not even ship and instead buy fake shipment tracking from the shipping company.

This is much more complex than what you are thinking.
That's the typical reply from someone who doesn't have a life on Facebook, and it's nice for you but you can't extrapolate the lives of literally billions of people just from your own, singular example.

People have all their friends and family on Facebook and still want to talk to them. People have orgs, businesses, support groups, anything on Facebook. They don't accept the garbage conditions because they decided, but because it's their only way to do it.
Hahahaha amazing!!!
Google reduces JPEG file size by 35% (2017)
It's hard to tell with the throwaway, but I suspect I've seen you posting on HN before, making similar claims relating to the horrors of dog ownership. This is a pretty suspect one.

I see one study claiming 1.1% of visits to Emergency Departments are dog-caused, and another estimating 14% of visits by women are due to domestic violence. These numbers, while not a perfect refutation, don't seem to align with your claim at all.
The alternative explanation was that the peace sign is an abstraction of the foot of a dove.

I'd go with the semaphore explanation.
The ineffable types of Rust: how to make self-borrows safe
For a long time it was not because there was no backtracking.

Now it is just an exhaustive, recursive search: for the current package try using versions from newest to oldest, enqueue its dependencies, if satisfied return, if conflict continue.
Yes, it is a very unusual definition of a record. As you rightfully noted, typically, a record is defined as a composite data structure mixing data types (indeed something more or less equivalent to a C struct basically).

Access by name is not even truly necessary and the difference between tuples and records is minimal (you could build something looking exactly like field access on top of tuples with functions and would get as a result something indistinguishable from an actual record).

The existence or not of an order is then totally accessory and it's generally straightforward to build an order on both provided the data types they contain is orderable by ordering the field and then using a lexicographic order.
It's perfectly legal if you install a device the owners fully agreed to install and signed a 3-days long licensing text explicitly saying it that they didn't bother to read. Which is exactly what Facebook is doing.
Perth Man Treated for Scurvy
This makes sense. "R" is throaty in (e.g.) English and French, and a tap or a trill in many other languages.
While you're not technically wrong, this is no reason to stop trying to improve the world for everybody.
Stopping spy software does not sound useless. Am I understanding it right?
LOL, there's so many people who hate being alive, you don't know if your kids will be happy or not. You are betting with an innocent's life, all for your self-satisfaction.
Why Americans avoid the news – and what it means for the US election
https://archive.is/RPl0p
> I just wish there were more creativity in big budget gaming. One of the most interactive mediums available to society, and billions of dollars each year goes into another set of Shooty McMann goes Shooting, Guns Edition.

This is overly dismissive, and the sort of thing I'd expect on Reddit.

If you look at the most critically praised and fan praised AAA game of the last.. decade? It's Baldur's Gate 3. In the AAA-budget-quality space there's enough games out there released in the last few years without guns to keep you busy - Disco Elysium, Stardew Valley, Elden Ring, Minecraft, Persona, Witcher, Total War, Alan Wake(*) Stellaris are all in my "recently played" and there's no guns. Generally RPG, Strategy, racing, platformer style games avoid guns for the most part.

You've got AAA games that have guns in them that aren't focused on shooting - Xcom, Fallout come to mind where the guns are just a visual representation of a dice roll.

I know you mentioned "big budget gaming", but there's oodles of small budget games to play too. Balatro, Pacific Drive, Against the Storm, Dredge, Inscryption are all games I've played this year with no guns in them.
> APL is not only adjacent to math, but also emoji

Syntactically, mathematicians do tend to communicate via fair lengths of natural language interspersed with [greek with a smattering of hebrew, hiragana, etc.]; it hadn't occurred to me before now that the general population now also communicates with shorter lengths of natural language interspersed with emoji.

Do the generations which grew up with emoji have any less math phobia than mine did?
Two questions:

Does this apply retroactively? If someone is found to have written fake reviews or paid to get them written in the past, would the rule apply to them too? (I hope so.)

Can the rule be imposed if the culprits are all outside the US? (Even if the E-commerce player is in the US, they may not (or may) have done anything wrong intentionally.)
correct however the simple existence of a weapon does not automatically mean killing. Other factors exists like the obvious rampant poverty and mental illness which gets ignored because it's not as easy to solve and political polarizing than simply banning something.
People tend to talk about the quality of the animation, but what's most noteworthy about Japanese anime is the quality of the scriptwriting.
A Primer on Vintage Cassette Decks: How to Find a Good One
It's extraordinarily easy to be not-famous. I don't have any sympathy for people who deliberately court wealth and fame and then whine about the minor drawbacks that come along with them.
I'm not the author of parent comment, but yes. Make it optional, make it a separate product, let someone else make and provide this service.
Currently using a single cable from my laptop to a daisy-chained pair of monitors, with my keyboard, mouse and headphones plugged into one of the monitors. Works absolutely perfectly.
This has nothing to do with sanctions. Huawei is under same level of sanctions, but maintainers with `xxx@huawei.com` are not removed.

Linux Foundation silently run some "No Russians" campaign. That's not a problem by itself, but they should make a public statement about this.
> You have been a dev. If you want to be a PM, you should already have opinions

yes yes yes

> on how to build an ideal workflow

no no no. Workflow and process is the least important part by far.

> what your ideal team/org/process structure looks like.

no no no. waste of time.

> PMs who truly understand the creation of software

We're solving customer problems, the creation of software is a side effect for engineering to worry about, this is the 'how', your effort must be focused on the 'why' and the 'what'.

It's pretty shocking you don't mention understanding customers once in this advice.

It is not your job to sweat this stuff. The best PMs are adaptable to the business, and develop a thesis based on customer discovery, about how your business can add value to customers. Then you convince the business to build what your think can give value, aligned with your product vision and product strategy.

Hopefully those opinions you have are about your customers and the problems they have.

The ingredients of good PM are not processes and workflows, but product sense, design taste, and customer empathy.

Product discovery is the single most important activity you can do as a PM (that others do not do or don't want to do).
I like the framing here. I’ve been trying to get participants to declare their stakes more clearly up-front, upside and downside, and keeping that more or less updated as discussions and decision-making proceeds.

Interestingly, this hasn’t just been good for decision-making but has brought some hidden agendas out of the woodwork, where they do less damage and sometimes have led to really better understanding of problems that we’ve got.

Anybody else trying similar things?
Is there any directive against defining an outline for :hover?
It doesn't have high scores. Literally unplayable.
Atomic updates of r/o disk image with OS and apps, isolated from declarative config, e.g.

NixOS
Fedora Silverblue
openSuSE MicroOS

Enables measured boot of fixed-function appliances, limiting which applications are permitted to run.

> .. Integrity Policy Enforcement Linux Security Module (IPE LSM) being accepted for inclusion upstream during the 6.12 merge window. This new LSM lets image-based Linux deployments ship a code-integrity policy enforced by the kernel, so that only signed (and thus trusted) payloads can be executed at run time. Enabling this feature was always one of the goals of developing image-based Linux products, and a demo showing how this can work was given at ASG.
The absorptions are the "breaks" in the analogy.
Supersonic speed doesn't violate laws of nature or violates casuality. Superluminal speed in matter just produces Cherenkov's radiation.

At superluminal speed, we will be able to hit photons in any order, including reverse order, or emit photons and catch them later. Why this is a problem for casuality?
Isn't this just pointing out that progress = functional -> declarative?
Hotels absolutely don’t want to provide open access to all for obvious reasons.
Although I have a “global unlimited” business SIM, I find it rarely works all that great.
Getting a local SIM is not always an option.
Show HN: Post Topic AI Copilot – Find trending blog post topics
Is that the case when they're only providing as a service rather than distributing it? And if it is, where's the code?
PureScript is such a cool language. I wish it would get more traction, but it feels like it's competing in the same space as TypeScript, and TypeScript seems to solve the category of problems it addresses well enough for most people.