skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does Qualcomm police it's IP at all?

Traditionally they've been known as a tech company that employs more lawyers than engineers, if that tells you anything.

I'd probably go up against IBM or Oracle before I tugged on Qualcomm's cape. Good luck to ARM, they'll need it.
"Divorce" here means "separate entirely". So

> Huawei makes divorce from Android official
means "Huawei has officially separated from Android and will no longer be using it in any way".
The main issue of using lambda for my hobby project is that Dynamodb is not ACID and RDS is too expensive.

If there is an ACID serverless db that can scale to zero, that will be perfect.
There is no actual rule that requires quotes to make something a valid sentence.

For instance, "We need to make sure you agree to the conditions. Write I agree on the line below." is pretty unambiguous in its intention if you assume the writer is communicating in good faith, even if it could be quoted to make it clearer.

In the case of the original test, the lack of good faith is the entire point, which is why the sentence is considered ambiguous in this case. In a different context where you could assume good faith, you would be correct.
Yes, Exynos is still behind in performance and thermals. Exynos modems are also still garbage and plague Pixel phones with issues. Though slowly improving with each generation, it's awful that it's being troubleshot in public over years.
taraxia is then what you have.
Good idea with the ESP32. As for the MCP2221A boards, there's a fresh supply of them for under $5 from China and they just work out of the box on Linux with off the shelf python library so no having to futz with the brains of the ESP32.
Apple isn't left trying to "milk" the app store fee. That's a small fraction of their business. They're doing $300 billion in sales (and $100 billion in profit) in just iPhones, it's the most lucrative single product for a private company in world history (Aramco's oil business and Google Search are the only things that match up). The app store is a moat for the iPhone, not their primary financial success. They could make that app store fee 0% and they'd still generate over $100 billion in op income per year. Then they'd get sued by regulators for anti-trust for not charging a fee, claiming they undercut the competition using the iPhone business profits.
DHCPv6 is also optional, clients do not have to support it; some do not support it intentionally. So for example, any Android device won't be up and running on SLAAC-less network.
So, SpaceX is disrupting Boeing on the space front. Who is disrupting Boeing on the aviation front? Airbus and Embraer are great, but they're not based in the US. Where's the homegrown challenger? Or is this going to turn into another TSMC situation where the US has to look outside for competence?
And it makes sense for those shortcuts, in general, to migrate 'up' the stack, JS -> CSS, JS+CSS -> HTML.
I've yet to see a single ISP (I live in the US) that even allows customers to host services. If you look in the TOS for services like Comcast, AT&T, T-Mobile, etc, you'll see a part about hosting services being forbidden. And that's even for normal IP4 addresses that aren't behind CG-NAT. Now, they probably don't look too hard unless you give them reason (I hosted various things over a Comcast connection for a decade) but the rule is in there.

Perhaps it's different for a mom & pop ISP, but I don't see the big ones configuring anything that makes it easier to do what they already don't want you doing anyway. They see the inability to forward ports as a feature, not a bug.
I guess they mean proper as in significant marketshare.
A well-designed (by apple [1], by analyzing millions of popular applications and what they do) instruction set. One, where there are reg+reg/reg+shifted_reg addressing modes, only one instruction length, and sane useful instructions like SBFX/UBFX, BFC, BFI, and TBZ. All of that is much better than promises of a magical core that can fuse 3-4 instructions into one magically.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31368681
wow this is hilarious.

we have a linter that bitches anytime anyone uses php's empty. In fact, php has tons of these weird behaviours mostly masaradng as trying to be helpful
Cloud Dev Environments
Maybe for certain complex manufacturing processes (microprocessors?), but for most goods, not really. India, Vietnam, etc. Same, same.

American labor and real estate (shelf space) are what make up the vast majority of the cost for goods purchased here.
But what if that person has no actual experience with the product? Or has insufficient product experience to write a review?
Open-source game has a literal meaning.
I wonder the cost to Microsoft if there is a rigorous political effort by the CCP to move all Chinese desktop consumption away from Windows and Office Suite to open source (local) alternatives.
No such thing. Instead we have corporate America spyware. And America using court power to access corporate spyware data.

You see this way America never gets spyware status. Neither does America get powerful enough that its backers become afraid of America.
Restricted by ITAR != munition.
So many of his decisions sound so stupid. Finishing your degree at 30 with no experience? What the hell is that? I started my first internship at the age of 19.
I've now tried plato AI (and subscribed to premium) but it made too many errors (likely confused by the interview format, it thinks things that the interviewer asked are the right answers, but they're not).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39148336
Suno AI and Timbaland collaborate on new music
In fact most of mentioned expenses are due as well, when living in a car. The biggest exception being Amazon impulse purchases. Maybe there's a hack to avoid them?
What a weird thing to say. The Pi is more open source than ever. Output is controlled by DRM/KMS. Video decoding uses FFmpeg and OpenGL is now via Mesa. All of that was closed source binaries two generations ago. Kernel changes are pushed upstream if possible too. Sure I can’t print my own board, but that was never the case or the goal.
Short-press and scroll a little, this usually starts :hover mode. You’ve probably seen it accidentally triggering previews on various video platforms.

It works in TFA.
You don't easily get ACID with Relational Databases. The world works with Eventual Consistency, just embrace it. :-)

"When is "ACID" ACID? Rarely" - http://www.bailis.org/blog/when-is-acid-acid-rarely/
I once worked in a fun office, where there was a prank war.

One lady was particularly prolific. My coworkers, to try and get revenge, said they enabled the Windows Messenger service on her machine when she left it unlocked once (the one you send a network message, and it shows a popup dialog). She wasn't particularly technical, so this was going to be a good thing to exploit.

I wrote a VBScript which did a GET on the (seemingly now defunct) BOFH excuse server: https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~ballard/bofh/

And it parsed the page, and sent the message to her computer. It didn't just do it at some interval, though. It would only do it during her normal working hours, and it would use rand() to pop one up at different intervals, no more than 3 an hour, and no less than one an hour.

Drove her crazy for a day.
i have one as well and i find it immediately inspiring and playful but it's definitely something that gets ideas to 50% and then you need to bring them to the DAW... which I think is the intent.
Maybe I am just waiting for somebody to open PR for adding license cause it looks like everybody is lawyer these days
Funny enough maybe GE Aerospace should buy the commercial plane division of Boeing. Take the business, engineers, IP and plants, ditch the management.
I think American capitalist doctrine shoots itself in the foot here. Shareholder return above all else means that most of that public money wouldn't be used to develop corporate infrastructure or capability. It would probably disappear into sick projects and dividends. Companies don't want to develop liabilities that they'll have to maintain after the public money dries up.
With how poorly Intel is doing, not sure "Intel alumni" is a plus. Lmao.
Try telling that to all those people punished for protesting against Gaza genocide. Not to mention Julian Assange.
'Blade Runner 2049' Producers Sue Elon Musk, Tesla and Warner Bros. Discovery
This is BRILLIANT ! I knew of a trend to implement lots of different things at compile-time (in Scala and Haskell communities at least) - definitely fun and quirky, but it never seemed that "special". This one, it has an air of old-school computer magic around it, probably because it is so elegant and simple.
> There absolutely are HVDC transmission lines under the sea.

Not sure where you see me claiming the opposite?

> And capital intensive, revolutionary projects are ripe for disruption from people who have already pulled off similar feats

If Larry Page is looking to waste a few billions in cables, he's absolutely welcome to do it. One HVDC connection between France and the UK is private, for instance [1]. If he believes there's money to be made similarly in the US, he should go for it.

That's not exactly the same offer as "Larry page has suggested the government should invest in expensive infrastructure for an industry he's never worked in".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ElecLink
The code is not open source. It is not an open source game. This is not open to interpretation, as there is no license given.
>For example, if we have two integers and a float as values for the same JSON path a, we don’t want to store all three as float values on disk

Well, if you want to do things exactly how JS does it, then storing them all as float is correct. However, The JSON standard doesn't say it needs to be done the same way as JS.
Anyone find the optimizer prompt(s)?
Show HN: Open-source solar-capable UPS with LiFePo4 support for Raspberry Pi
Hello, I've created the beginnings of an open-source, solar capable UPS for Raspberry Pi's which support common lithium battery types (Li-Ion/LiPo/LiFePo4). Some of the headline specs I'm targeting:

- Up to 18 V, 3 A input

- Settable solar panel MPP voltage (adjustable from firmware)

- Up to 3 A charging (adjustable from firmware)

- LiPo/Li-Ion/LiFePo4 support (Up to 65 Ah capacity)

- On-board battery fuel gauge

- Up to 5 V, 2.5 A output

- Battery temperature sensing + battery charging current reduction/cutoff based on temperature

- On board microcontroller for more functions (scheduled wake/shutdown, RTC function, voltage/current monitoring, power control etc.)

- Mounted on bottom of Pi

The design is based on an existing board I've also designed, the ESP32-S3 PowerFeather: https://docs.powerfeather.dev/

Please do check out the Hackaday project if you're interested and have the time. If you're super interested, follow the project to get progress update notification, or join the Discord server linked.
You... You realize that they could just have two tests in a drawer, and they give one to black people, and one to white people, including reporters and federal officials? Why are you dying on this hill??
> https://www.tomsguide.com/us/lenovo-thinkcentre-m710q-tiny,r...

> ($449 to start; $729 as tested)

So you bought it used for about one fourth the price. A pi 5 for one fourth its current price also sounds like a great value.
Structural typing relies on interface compatibility. Row polymorphism is a type-level feature in PureScript where record types are constructed with an explicit "row" of fields.

In Practice, row polymorphism is more granular, allowing you to explicitly allow certain fields while tracking all other fields via a ("rest") type variable.

Example: PureScript allows you to remove specific fields from a record type. This feature, is called record subtraction, and it allows more flexibility when transforming or narrowing down records.

You can also apply exact field constraints; meaning, you can constrain records to have exactly the fields you specify.

Lastly, PureScript allows you to abstract over rows using higher-kinded types. You can create polymorphic functions that accept any record with a flexible set of fields and can transform or manipulate those fields in various ways. This level of abstraction is not possible in TypeScript.

These are just a few examples. In the most general sense, you can think of row polymorphism as a really robust tool that gives you a ton of flexibility regarding strictness and validation.
The enemy of your enemy is your friend. Friends can be made, enemies emerge.

And a lot of other Konfuzius'que wisdoms I have to look up again...
That is what was done with the THUMB instructions. IIRC
I think it takes Apple at least 9 years to prepare and 1 year to implement.
The current situation is unstable and requires interventions to stop it collapsing. That doesn't then make it stable. It just prolongs the instability.

It will collapse. You only get to influence when it will collapse.
An alternative to the Indie Hacker movement
This "capitalist doctrine" of shareholder return is alive and well in Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Take a look at KOPSI or Nikkei sometime.

The main difference is the government steps in to subsidize (or "bail out") private sector enterprises, and continues to provide preferential treatment for large conglomerates at the expense of SMEs.

Industries like semiconductors and aerospace are very low margin, which makes commodified production extremely expensive because you are operating barely above break-even.

Unlike the countries listed above, the US did not provide similar subsidizes in the 1990s-2010s for these industries, which is what lead to the collapse of the semiconductor industry in the US by the 2010s.
I'm not in US, but in EU. Here, T-Mobile or Orange do not have a problem with incoming traffic, and they know that people have security cameras, doorbells, or NAS devices in their homes that they want access from outside.

So even if you expose your Home Assistant web to the wide web, no ISP is going to have a problem with that and won't interpret it as hosting services. What they really want is that you don't run a bandwidth intensive services on a consumer connection, which is going to be overbooked somewhere in their infra, causing service degradation to other users.

And for example Orange does provide PCP for their CGNAT.
Technically correct, but you’re not going to find a used RasPi that’s much cheaper than a new one. So saying “buy used” is effectively the same thing I said.
Sure, Ted. I’ve let user HAL access feature “door locks”. I’ve corrected all permissions accordingly.
For ARM7TDMI probably no, but for the A, R and M cores, for sure there is. That is the name of the game.
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Yes? Because nobody has released a RISC-V MPU comparable to what you perceive as "moden" arm64 MPUs.

RISC-V is simply a ISA and not a core. The ISA affects some of the core architecture but the rest is also implementor specific. High-end cores will take time to reach market. Companies with big guns like Qualcomm can most likely pump out if they wanted to, and will most likely be doing so in the future since they are pumping over $1 billion into the effort.
"That is because one of those things is not true."

I will keep that in mind when seeing an Airbus Beluga again when in Hamburg.
Previous submission with zero comments currently at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41914123
Hey, Tim Sweeney now has a third platform he can put the Epic Games Store and Fortnite on!

... except I bet we'll never see either of those come to HarmonyOS.
So, if you have a sane ipv4 network, where everything is dhcp, and nothing apart from a few key things are statically assigned, then yeah _technically_ you can have 16million addresses all at once.

But, subnets need to be located next to each other physically, otherwise performance suffers. subnets have affinity.

but once you have subnets, you then start loosing packing efficiency.

for example, in the batshit world of K8s, you give each node its own /24 to dish out. Not only cant that limit the number of containers you can host, it also is really inefficient. (eating 256k addresses)

More over, it also means that you need to reuse addresses. in a large cluster of say 1000 nodes, each hosting 40 containers, starting/stopping anything up to 30 containers a second isn't unreasonable. Its not inconceivable that you'll end up trying to connect to a stale address (either because its not propagated yet, or your brand of service discovery isn't that fast). This can cause hilarious transitory errors.

but if you could assign an IP per container, and have enough space to not re-use that address for at least a few hours then that goes away. so instead of getting weird fuzzing errors(or misc 404/401), you get a connection timed out.
> the idea that there can not be superiority between cultures

I don't believe that. I don't even think that you believe it.

Here's culture A, which believes that there cannot be superiority between cultures. And here's culture B, which believes that there can be superiority between cultures, and in fact that B is the superior one. I'm pretty sure, based on what you said here, that you think that A is the superior culture, and that B should change into A (or at a minimum, that A should not change into B).

And if you can look at, say, the culture of Denmark, and that of Afghanistan, and think that neither is superior as a culture to the other, that seems to me to be almost wilfully blind.
Show HN: Most unusal Open-source Database Tool
do any of https://www.ghs.com/products/safety_critical/integrity_178_t... involve formal verification?
Why would it want to ? They're export-driven : becoming a reserve currency is not in their interest. The RMB would appreciate and hurt their competitiveness. Plus, they wouldn't be able to control/drive its value down once it has spread over their border. They paradoxically need to be mostly self-reliant and therefore grow their consumer-base before that happen otherwise they're just putting their fingers in the cogs.
I like to think Steve Jobs would have respected that ... a little, even if that makes them hard to work with.

https://youtu.be/s4Cz49MLh4o?t=143
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OPsH8PK7xM

This video I think makes it obvious why that's true in a pretty intuitive way. I posted it a few days ago as a link and it never got traction.

SAT is the equivalent of being able to find the inverse of _any_ function, because you can describe any function with logic gates (for obvious reasons), and any collection of logic gates that describes a function is equivalent to a SAT problem. All you need to do is codify the function in logic gates, including the output you want, and the ask a SAT solver to find the inputs that produce that output.
Decreased mortality in order to walk to a food establishment quickly is a worthy tradeoff?
It’s quite similar to the reason why I insist on developing with vanilla JavaScript.
It’s hard to shake off the feeling that many libraries or frameworks stray away from the essence, and that’s one of the reasons.
Since these are things I’ve felt through actual experience in the field, I’d like to take a look at it as well.
Thanks for the good information!
The discussion is pointless and was meant as a jest, but

> And the question was about the number of people. You included statistics regarding the number of events.

The poster just said "more common". It's your interpretation that this was "a question about the number of people". But that's just one of many possible framings of the question. "The number of events" is an equally valid one.
Got a link? The starter set with 32GB SD card and 8GB RAM is £112… so you still have to get an SSD and SATA hat, or the hat this post is about. Then you’re at atleast £125, and your performance will be much lower than the mentioned PC.
I went to a drum'n'bass party the other week, and if I didn't have earplugs I'm positive I would've had permanent hearing damage from it. I didn't have a decibel meter with me, but if I did I imagine it would simply say "Holy shit". Even with my good earplugs, it was still overwhelmingly loud depending on where I was standing, but with them off no matter where I was it was overwhelming.

Maybe I'm just more cognizant of it these days, but I don't remember festivals and parties in the past turning things up quite so loud as seems to be the case these days.
One year after X: Embracing open science on Mastodon
There's an incredible video where this individual breaks down how the sound board works while also resurrecting the source code from the leak that came out a while back.

https://youtu.be/ZRDdKZ7V54I
It was Chevron deference that was overturned and it's a very important distinction. The only thing that changed was that courts were required to give deference to the agency interpretation of a statute. Now the agency needs to prove they're not misinterpreting the statute. That seems like a good change, no? Having to prove you're right in court instead of the judge being required to just assume you're right unless they're overwhelming evidence to the contrary?
"If time travel is possible, then there is no such thing as time."
— Kurt Gödel, Einstein's great friend at Princeton's Institute For Advanced Study.

Einstein once remarked that he went to his office "just to have the privilege of walking home with Kurt Gödel."

https://imgur.com/a/avUwwHk

https://archive.ph/6doQh#selection-707.279-711.1

https://www.amazon.com/When-Einstein-Walked-G%C3%B6del-Excur...
The Yamagata was my favorite strain.
Thank you, I was going to point out the post on your blog has date of publication lol
I guess properly is important there, in reality certain initial orderings are more common and we use certain techniques for shuffling with our hands making it less random than "properly".
> At least until Mr. Quilez writes a shader that beats this one.

Made me chuckle. He truly is in a class of his own.
The U.S. Spies Who Sound the Alarm About Election Interference
https://archive.ph/6ONGQ
Some interesting comments from /u/petertodd on this topic here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41783503
Apple sheep?
I think it is good that we have a non-Google, non-Apple OS for mobile phones out there though I am guessing that the surveillance state will be in full operation in Harmony OS as well.
I'm not sure it's easy to understand what a big change there has been in the perceived pace of computer technology development if you weren't there. I'm typing this on a laptop that I purchased 11 years ago, in 2013. It's still my one and only home computer, and it hasn't given me any trouble.

In 1994, though, an 11 year old computer would already be considered vintage. In 1983 the hot new computer was the Commodore 64. In 1994 everyone was upgrading their computers with CD-ROM drives so they could play Myst.
Hi there -- I'm happy to connect with you! I have been a startup attorney for many years, and started a few of my own companies along the way. I also participate in an MIT-sponsored entrepreneurship program where I advise new startups as they build their businesses.

Feel free to connect via me LI page, or my website:

https://www.hinmanlegal.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/tabetha-hinman

Best of luck in your trip!
Which is really getting out of hand, to the point that some English speakers are starting to sound positively French: ‘cweam’ instead of ‘cream’ the same way the French turned ‘rex’ into ‘wa.’

I blame the EU.
It's called pipelining, and the concept works well in all modern processors. Can also work with people, you only have a initial setup delay :)
Raspberry Pi at the beginning: we want everyone to have one !

Raspberry Pi now: only geeks actually buy this