skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it's a law which was crafted with the intent that it apply to a small number of specific companies. How Apple is supposed to comply is hardly an unexpected question.
Does John Deere use ICs of its own manufacture?
I doubt it. This company seems to have major structural problems, and cutting some stuff here and there isn't going to fix it. Its expenses are huge, and it pays its executives obscene amounts of money, and meanwhile they've been wasting tons of money on stuff like Pocket, AI crap, and now they're pissing off supporters by getting into ads.

I think what we really need is for a new company to get started in some other country, where the cost of living and the cost of executive salaries is much, much cheaper. Have that company fork the Firefox codebase, and then only concentrate on Firefox (Newfox? Betterfox?) browser development and maintenance, and nothing else. They could work more like Wikipedia, just taking donations and building up an endowment with that to fund themselves, and keeping their operations very lean so they don't need that much money to begin with.
Ask, and it shall be given: Turing completeness of prompting
That’s me, but I recognize it’s bad and feel bad when I eat it (which is bad in itself but better than normalizing eating sugar).

I’ve been thinking about it the whole day and your reply made me wonder about getting in the business of sugar
First example that came to mind for me is in SQL:

x IS BETWEEN y AND z

A not-quite-binary example would be languages where comparisons chain:

x < y <= z
Equivalent to:
(x < y) && (y <= z)
(Possibly modulo short-circuiting)

In maths, you would sometimes see clever constructions with reversed relation symbols to succinctly describe many things at once; when written down I would sometimes see relations going out in other directions after left and right were exhausted.

The ‘ternary’ assignment is customisable in OCaml: x.(y) <- z is (maybe was?) exactly equivalent Array.set x y z, including in the parse tree, and so could be can be customised by shadowing the Array module; and custom variants may be defined too, e.g.

type 'a t = {mutable a : 'a array; mutable p : int }

let push t x =
ensure_capacity t 1;
t.a.(t.p) <- x;
t.p <- t.p + 1

let (.:()<-) t j x =
if j >= t.p then raise Out_of_bounds;
t.a.(j) <- x

(* one can now use t.:(i) <- x *)

Another weirder mixfix example would be binding operators, but then you accept lots of other syntax too like if then else. Binding operators let you define weird functions with names like (let) or (and) and then:

let* x = y in z
(* equivalent to: *)
(let*) y (fun x -> z)

let* x1 = y1 and x2 = y2 in z
(* equivalent to: *)
(let*) ((and*) y1 y2) (fun (x1, x2) -> z)
This is my point. This exact thing happens for these non-white terrorists, but the excuse of FBI coercion does not come up in public opinion (e.g. comments here, around the web) as a valid excuse for the perp's actions. The discussion is had but it's never considered as a _valid_ excuse unless they are white.
That actually makes a lot of sense and means it was a coincidence that the 2 and 3 door cases needed 2 and 3 levers (accepting the 0,0,0 as a starting state - it can actually be considered another lever).

The four lever counter example (0001, 0010, 0011, 0100) - door 0 is never touched by any of these is clear. It was just that 2^(x-1) covered the respective space in the 2 and 3 lever cases, heh. Thanks!
The Antitrust Revolution
This meme already exists ;)
https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/128nwi2/bullet_poi...
Maybe step back to 1980s gate arrays - a sea of nand gates just waiting for metal layers - wiring could just be done with fibs/insulation
I love this. Keep up the great work.
Being socially expected to raise kids is a form of discrimination.
Emergence: The Hidden Power of Collective Behavior
I like how they suggest Python and Ruby which both are implemented in C, an unsafe language by their own words and Java's JVM is implemented in a mixture of C, C++, assembly, and Java.

Do they really think trillions, if not more, lines of code that exist out there will simply get rewritten in a safe language, such as Rust or Ada?

They really need to get serious because they are humiliating themselves.
How does the FBI arrest somebody outside of the US?
Yes, the Mozilla Corporation paid US$19.1 million in trademark royalties to the Mozilla Foundation in 2022, per their most recent annual report. Also, the Corporation is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Foundation.
Tesla does AI in the physical world. Grok is an LLM. Not the same stuff. Tesla continues to work heavily in AI with FSD and Optimus.
I don’t love this.

> I can't see how different is that comparing to XML or JSON that semantically "have graph support" just because they also can declare something considered ids and references to the identified element.

When serialising data with ᴊꜱᴏɴ one has to use special field names such as $id; hoping the programming language does not. It DOES have native graph support that xᴍʟ and ᴊꜱᴏɴ do not.

> # [..] it may be a comment start

No.

> but what interoperability is all that about?

Interoperability between implementations. If you were using Xᴇɴᴏɴ to communicate between two different languages, say the C# and a Python implementation, agreeing of what an integer IS is helpful. Both Xᴇɴᴏɴ libraries can provide support for encoding say ɢᴜɪᴅs. You have missed the point. A user is always free to encode data as arbitrary strings.

> commas [...] readability." is just hilarious. Why should?

Commas makes numbers faster to interpret. Something `ls` is missing. As I stated on another branch English is the global lingua franca so commas every three digits is the standard.

> ∞ is allowed, but no mention on +Inf and -Inf, can be 4.2957×10^24
∞ is +Inf. 4.2957×10^24 is not the xᴇɴᴏɴ standard.

>> It is more terse than ᴊꜱᴏɴ.

>Sorry, it's not.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42049033

<<Timestamps>2026-09-24T16\:45\:22.5383742<&>2026-10-04T18\:25\:12Z<&>2026-04-02<$>>

Better than ᴊꜱᴏɴ which does not do timestamps.
As a Java dev I think people don’t always appreciate the flexiblity of threads for manage parallelism, concurrency, and memory. In particular with threads you can have a large number of thread share a large data structure. Say you have an ML inference model that takes 1GB of RAM. No way can you let 25 Celery workers each have a copy of that model, so if you are using Python you have to introduce a special worker class. It’s one more thing to worry about and more parameters to tune. With Java all your “workers” could be in one process, even the same process as your web server and that will be the case in Python.

Threads break down so many bottlenecks of CPU resources, memory, data serialization, waiting for communications, etc. I have a 16-core computer on my desk and getting a 12x speed-up is possible for many jobs and often worth worse less efficient use of the individual CPU. Java has many primitives for threads that include tools for specialized communications (e.g. barrier synchronization) that are necessary to really get those speed-ups and I hope Python gets those too.
Lunarrow Lake is a big L for Intel because it's all Made by TSMC. A big reason I buy Intel is because they're Made by Intel.

We will see whatever they come out with for 17th gen onwards, but for now Intel needs to fucking pay back their CHIPS money.
What they should have done was build an endowment when they were getting crazy google money. It obviously wasn't going to last forever.
I mean, there really is working XDP offload (Netronome, right?) so it can be made to work, but this spec doesn't define the hardest part of interoperability.
Yes, or you can just keep getting a trial license.
When some says "That sounds like conspiracy theory nonsense" I remind them about emergence. That is, entities don't have to conspire (in the traditional sense) for those entities to behave in very similar ways.
If you care about safety, ride an e-bike
Buy a Xilinx U50C or U55 (C1100) - neither require a Vivado license and both have HBM/many LUTs (VU35P chips.) Neither will exceed $1500.
Completely agree - I wrote a book that had some specific layout requirements in HTML, and while it was easier to get something up and running than LaTeX, getting the printing part right was very painful (not least of all because no browsers seem to support things like page numbering).
I think it depend on the fruit. I mean a cloud has an advantage if the dev env were too complicated to use on each locals. On a local machine has enough spec to dev present. I had some 'pitfalles' on a clound, then I prefer a local than it.
Wonder if the hotel had a liability problem from that?

After all, it sounds like they directly caused a "billion dollar" type of problem for AMD through their mistake.
Am left handed and I skate regular, however I do a ton of switch so take that as you will ;)
Curl -v HTTPS://Google.com
Other than water and veggies, pretty much everything I buy has always been better than what I had 2,5,10 years before, but only housing has been becoming increasingly prohibitive.
>Not a lawyer, but let’s say the cops were searching my house. If I threw the keys to my unbreakable safe out the window, such that they could never be found, I doubt a judge would care for the distinction.

What if the safe was never in your house at all, but it was in a foreign country across an ocean? And when the cops showed up, you simply threw the keys across the ocean too?

If the cops know of something particular in the safe, then maybe the judge could find you in contempt for not producing that thing when ordered by the court, but otherwise, I don't see how they have any legal leg to stand on.
Might depend on the age and or brand of the tape - I've seen old tape (30+ years maybe) that has yellowed. I have a 15 years old book at home with some tape and it's okay, except for the tape that wasn't in contact with the book (which is yellowed).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-room_occupancy
Yeah your solution indeed is simpler. But I'd rather move somewhere else.
You can’t harm companies. Only people. It’s “fun” to ruin the day of millions of people?
A quick search suggests a few open hardware projects out there.

If there was a clear leading project in that space - using Valetudo web interface! - I'd be all over it.

Thank you so much for what you do.
If it’s not already, national security budgeting should come into play? Beyond lives at stake, things like morale would impact economy/productivity.
Are they being fabbed by TSMC in the US, or overseas?
Has the moon been verified as sterile? Might be good to be sure of that before introducing life to it.
Previously (6+11 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42047806 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42052247
It's possible your previous knowledge was based on HiPE, which to my understanding was kind of sucky.

The new JIT in Erlang/OTP 26 is called BeamASM and is based upon asmjit
Exactly, I would even say the foundation has not only lots, but everything to do with Firefox. I don't understand how there are so many "ackshually" guys in this thread. It is all the same thing, Mozilla, and the separation is and has always been only a technicality, nothing more. It is exactly the same as saying The Walt Disney Company has nothing to do with Disney+.
Not only that, they tried to claim that merely browsing their site implied that you agreed to their terms. Unreal.

Lawyers at this point are just trying to throw anything at the wall to see what sticks. Consumer protections are no more.
Sorry, I was writing from the perspective of US employees, 99% whom do not have employment contracts (at least not regarding the length of employment). It is usually “at-will” employment, where either party can choose to walk away anytime.
Is this like, “the invisible hand”, explained?
"many of which appear to originate from Russian email domains. "

At some point when does cyber warfare become an act of war?

Full text for those blocked:

The FBI is aware of bomb threats to polling locations in several states, many of which appear to originate from Russian email domains. None of the threats have been determined to be credible thus far.

Election integrity is among the FBI’s highest priorities. We will continue to work closely with our state and local law enforcement partners to respond to any threats to our elections and to protect our communities as Americans exercise their right to vote.

As always, we urge the public to remain vigilant and report suspicious activity to state or local law enforcement, or submit tips to the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324) or online at tips.fbi.gov.
It is exactly like the article states:

'Tesla dropped its plans for a human-driven $25,000 car. [Musk] said in an Oct. 23 earnings call that building the affordable EV would be "pointless" unless the car was fully autonomous.'

'His latest remarks came in response to an investor asking: "When can we expect Tesla to give us the $25,000 non-robotaxi regular car model?" Musk responded: "We're not making a non-robo," before he was interrupted by another Tesla executive. Musk later added: "Basically, I think having a regular $25K model is pointless. It would be silly."'

Tesla is choosing to not compete in the human-driven $25K EV market. If they choose not to compete in that price point, other car makers will fill the market at that price point.

Tesla will continue to compete at higher price points, so they are not closing any factories, but it will be interesting to see what EVs dominate the low-cost market.
Nice. Another aspect of the ternary operator is conditional evaluation. Beyond parenthesis, in a?b:c, only one of b and c get evaluated.
> "many of which appear to originate from Russian email domains. "

> At some point when does cyber warfare become an act of war?

War with who?
That seems sloppy. Surely Russia-funded agents can use a VPN to sign up for non-Russian email services?
What I meant was that I find the Chicago style way too thick, heavy, cheesy, slow to cook. It feels like a manifestation of the country's preference for heavy-handedness and excess. This may be an ungracious take.

In any case it looks closer to a pie or lasagna style dish than what most people would consider a pizza. I gather it partly gets its name from the cooking tin that's used, which brings us back to an earlier problem.

Anyway, I naturally lean more towards the Napoli style food as being proper pizza - and I'm sure we can all agree on that being a more faithful, accurate, just generally better interpretation.

A modest volume of high quality toppings, on a thin base that's enjoyed a slow-ferment (I invariably do poolish), enough proper / good cheese to taste but not so much as to clog up, and the whole thing is cooked fast.

IIRC, Napoli definition requires less than 90s to cook, but I struggle with getting to, maintaining, and then handling the necessary temperatures (around 450 degrees) so I usually end up cooking around 370 degrees for closer to 2.5 minutes.
It said this: “Walmart tended to come out on top”
Engineers create bendable, self-heating and healing concrete
It’s an Amdahl’s law sort of thing, you can extract some of the parallelism with scikit-learn but what’s left is serialized. Particularly for those interactive jobs where you might write plain ordinary Python snippets that could get a 12x speedup (string parsing for a small ‘data lake’)

In so far as it is all threaded for C and Python you can parallelize it all with one paradigm that also makes a mean dynamic web server.
The workers should fire the execs and convert Mozilla into a democratically controlled worker-owned company.
As I understand, non competes are unenforceable in the US due to recent FTC actions. And employers pay for a portion of health insurance premiums with pre tax income. This tax benefit can and should be legislated away so that all individuals have the ability or inability to pay for health insurance with pre tax income.

In regards to when an employee or employer can terminate buying or selling labor, US law outside of Montana is “at-will”, meaning either party can stop buying or selling labor anytime they want, barring a contract that stipulates otherwise.
What APIs were broken? They couldn't be in the standard library.

If the dependency was in external modules and you didn't have pinned versions, then it is to be expected (in almost any active language) that some APIs will break.
Python doesn't follow SemVer, that's why.

https://peps.python.org/pep-2026/
It seems to come naturally when the AIs solve hard problems, I end up thanking them out of habit.
Fair point, I suppose if it's freshly opened and poured straight into a vessel out of a (not-eco) dishwasher cycle then it probably is a redundant step. Any relaxation from that doesn't mean it's definitely going to be an issue, just increasing the likelihood, or increasing the bacteria competition, it's not black and white.
That’s the spirit. Throw a little creativity behind it and you can condescend under any constraints.
I agree. I'd add that not only could human-written content fail the test -- it's also the case that humans will detect the word pairing, just as they detected "delve" and various other LLM tells.

In time most forms of watermarking along those lines will seem like elements of an LLM's writing style, and will quickly be edited out by savvy users.
MinPin: Yet Another Pin Proposal
NW 3.12 was the final version I think. I recall patching a couple for W2K. NetWare would crash a lot (abend) until you'd fixed all the issues and then it would run forever, unless it didn't.

I once had a bloke writing a patch for eDirectory in real time in his basement whilst running our data on his home lab gear, on a weekend. I'm in the UK and he was in Utah. He'd upload an effort and I'd ftp it down, put it in place, reboot the cluster and test. Two iterations and job done. That was quite impressive support for a customer with roughly 5,000 users.

For me the CPU wasn't that important, per se. NWFS ate RAM: when the volumes were mounted, the system generated all sorts of funky caches which meant that you could apply and use trustee assignments (ACLs) really fast. The RAID controller and the discs were the important thing for file serving and ideally you had wires, switches and NICs to dole the data out at a reasonable rate.
I'd rather not have anyone with a computer being able to trigger MAD. It seems like a fragile setup.
None of the replies were answers, just deflections. You cannot reflect on a deflection, that is oxymoronic.

I have made clear, concise points, and 0 of them were addressed, merely dismissed.

I have biases, I even admitted insofar as calling others out on their lack of interest, or incentive for self-denial.

Dismissing ideas is not addressing them. There are people reading this text right now who have let this "harmless idea" take up the diminishing attention span of their children, filling it with a literal endless maze of fictional noise.

Memes aren't serious? But "Russia" used "them" to elect "Trump"...possibly twice, by the time this gets read.

Let's just keep this experiment going then, since I am wrong and everyone else right.

Youtube content converging unto an attention stealing, click-farming, bottom-less, intellectually adversarial content, squandering the most crucial development time-frame for our progeny is something I just made up.

Or, I am the only person who isn't in denial?

But I would be ELATED to be wrong and find out letting kids get raised by youtube psychopaths is actually no worse than Teletubbies.

I love being wrong more than I like being right, unfortunately.

Please point out where anything I actually claimed wasn't anything less than dismissed.
This information was in a variety of sources.

Meaning you aren't actually aware of any.
Yes, definitely. It would have been easy back then to build an endowment if they hadn't blown money on so much BS and prepared for a future where they wouldn't have all that money coming in. I think it's too late for them now, and I don't see how they can possibly trim things down into a lean, efficient organization, especially not in the US. That's why I think someone in a cheaper country needs to fork the thing and take over Firefox development. This will probably have to wait until Mozilla is teetering on the edge of bankruptcy though.
I know. And just like your disregard for well and long established meanings of 'roast potato' and 'baked potato' I've decided to disregard all the words you've used expecting to convey that you don't like Chicago 'pizza', and take them to to mean that you do. Mad, if you ask me, but to each their own - enjoy!
Commercial Opportunities in a Renaissance of Self-Hosting
So if there's no way to measure the advantage of in office vs remote is just entirely a vibes based decision? Sounds fairly reckless for a company of that scale. Companies have social responsibilities for their employees, and financial responsibilities against their owners. Surely you can't just say "I feel it's better to disrupt the life of a large chunk of our employees because that's what I feel like"
Can someone share insight into what was technically done to enable this? What replaced the global lock? Is the GC stopping all threads during collection or an other locking mechanism?
Great idea to try, good luck!
yes, because things dont exist before they have names.

subliminal spaces spawned the idea, long before moot left.
> I’m resentful of these silent evaluations, particularly when I’m learning something new and trying to keep all my fingers.

I don't think this is unique to Women at all. There's a tendency in these authors to perceive Men's interactions in the workplace as "easy" or "natural" or even desired for some reason. They typically aren't.

> Stoicism is a workaround to credibility.

It also comes with a high price. Those who pay it typically do not last. Ironically they often refuse to recognize the source of their suffering. If the job is hard, modify the tools to make it easier, your class of use just hasn't been typically considered but it wouldn't be impossible to create.

> The pontificating metal-shop customer should be, too.

It's everywhere. The number of times my credibility has been assumed based upon my appearance is huge. Customers often have to choose between two Men if a Women isn't working, and the same tropes apply there as well.

It all seems like the right idea for the wrong reasons and so the interpretation is heavily compromised by it.
Gotcha. A tax on the land itself will sort out these underutilization incentives.
All the threats were in Dem counties, of course, mostly in Georgia which is going to be extremely extremely close.
Yes, I don’t think I have come across a US state where sales tax doesn’t also get applied to most services.

> Now what distinguishes that scenario from an employee being hired?

Not sure why this is relevant to this discussion, but the cleaning service’s employees do not become your employees because you don’t get to manage the cleaning service’s employees and it’s usually a limited time work engagement. There’s quite a bit more that goes into creating an employer / employee relationship.
Linking account with first party etc ... is pretty complicated way more than what people think. The whole cross play story is also a nightmare to support.

The third level of complication is to support China.
Indeed it's a woodworking technique called Sashimono which doesn't use any glue or screws, just precise cuts to join wood together.