skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The WiFi board unfortunately lacks the polish that the rest of the unit has. It’s like minimally attaching a bare raspberry pi to your Flipper in the most awkward way possible. They really should have built this in, particularly considering plenty of ESP-32s come with Bluetooth and WiFi for very, very cheap.
Is installing sudo in a container common? Don’t think I’ve ever seen that.
Or, you know, actually censor the name "Rothschild" or references to the Rothschild family, which it doesn't. I guess the shadowy all powerful cabal didn't think of that.
Also, who wouldn't like some "Canned Radiation from Three Mile Island": https://www.orau.org/health-physics-museum/collection/miscel...
I don't see that contuer-intuitive at all. If you have a barrier in your cost function in 1d model you have to cross over it no matter what. In 2d it could be only a mount that you can go around. More dimensions mean more ways to go around.
Well this is conceptually a tax on marginal electricity use.

you'd also have to pair it with a commitment to making IC use more expensive than marginal electricity use.
If you buy from official website you will save some money: https://lilygo.cc/products/t-embed-cc1101

BTW their factory firmware isn't complete, it's just for testing purpose.
does this make sense?

JPEG compression is based on the fact that natural images are of low frequency. Are weights also low frequency?
You mean the one about Kasidy Yates? ;-)
The practice of naming things after their inventors, while well-intentioned, introduces so much friction that it ought to just be abolished. Imagine how worse things would be if a directed acyclic graph were instead a "Euler path", or if a hash table were instead a "Luhn collection". The former terms may be jargon, but at least they're consistent, identifiable, and reasonably self-describing. I'm already frustrated that we're stuck with "boolean" as the most fundamental of all data types.
To add another piece of personal advice - keep a log about pretty much everything you do, every day, like Picard with markdown. You will thank yourself later.
The problem is capitalism cannot function without an underclass, and while each capitalist country itself harbors an underclass that is brutally exploited, the countries themselves also become effectively an underclass too on the global stage, specifically the global south or the "developing world." Many of these countries are being exploited in one way or another, either by way of shady finance dealings that saddle them with untenable debt, which they must satisfy by selling their resources to western corpos at rock bottom prices, or via trade deals that inherently favor the western nations. The only countries I'm aware of that managed to avoid this trap in a big way were South Korea, which effectively created incubators for their home industries to grow in without needing to contend with the world market until they were in a fit state to do so, and China, which effectively is one giant state-run corporation.

The rest get fed to global capitalism in one way or another, the ways varying, but the outcome being pretty consistent: they're broke, they're in debt, and despite oftentimes being quite rich in resources, remain both of those things.
Evidence of the use of silk by Bronze Age civilization
25 Years of DPReview: Five things I learned in twenty-five years of reviewing
When that happens typically the company starts optimizing for sucking money from the government. From the point of view of the consumer Intel would be finished.
> It wasn't till the early 2000s that both the desktop/server space coalesced around x86.

A lot of companies killed off their in-house architectures and hopped on the Itanium bandwagon. The main two exceptions were Sun and IBM.
And which of these have the level of support that would let a company put a multi-million dollar project on top of?
I am trying to understand what you mean here by potential to disrupt. AlphaChip addresses one out of hundreds of tasks in chip design. Macro placement is a part of mixed-size placement, which is handled just fine by existing tools, many academic tools, open-source tools, and Nvidia AutoDMP. Even if AlphaChip was commonly accepted as a breakthrough, there is no disruption here. Direct comparisons from the last 3 years show that AlphaChip is worse. Granted, Google is belittling these comparisons, but that's what you'd expect. In any case, evidence is evidence.
Also, doesn't the chemical merely mutate the existing DNA, so that a phlogeny based on sequence composition would yield high consensus for existing organisms (albeit with way higher than base rate variants)?
Good to see KlongPy thrive! It is based on Klong (http://t3x.org/klong/), which I do not maintain any more, so I am glad that Brian took over!
have you checked if its even needed? What are your options, if you cant build-up a community?
In analysis, you also use 0**0 = 1 all the time. It's the only sensible convention for power series.

It's really just a bit unfortunate that (x, y) -> x**y is not continuous at (0, 0).
The post I was replying to had 3 other companies mentioned or referred to (INTC, AMD, and NVDA), it seems odd that they'd suddenly have meant ARM-the-ISA instead of ARM-the-company when ISA wasn't otherwise being discussed at all.

But even if they meant ARM-the-ISA, that'd still put it in a fragile position when the 2 clear market leaders in the ARM-the-ISA space have no particular allegiance to ARM-the-ISA (Apple having changed ISAs several times already, and QCOM both being active in RISC-V and also being sued by ARM-the-company)
Any time I see slashes in dates I do actually have to double-check whether it's DD/MM or MM/DD.
> which suggest to me less that a single ancestor existed at that time than that that ancestor's descendents out-competed

I’m not smart enough to get this. Why would it decrease the emphasis on a single ancestor? The suggestion of competition among descendants isn’t contrary to that, neither does one take from or add to the other.
Actual links to the github would be much appreciated, as well a half-page tuto on how to get this up an running on a simple Linux+Intel setup.
Windows 11 market share falls despite Microsoft ad blitz
I betrayed my true self for twenty-two years [video]
“Modern tool is faster than old tool” isn’t exactly impressive. But either way, I’m curious about the accuracy of this measurement.

The `wc` command lists 99% CPU usage while the `duckdb` command lists 930%. Presumably the machine has a bunch of CPU cores being used in parallel in the latter case, while the former is bound to be using just one. Doesn’t that mean that on a less capable machine, `wc` might win? This seems quite selective. Yes, DuckDB could be faster, in specific situations. And while it’s a significant increase in relative terms, not so much in absolute terms. If you were writing the command by hand, it would take you longer to type the DuckDB version than any gains they showed. Plus it’s maxing out the machine while processing, which could further skew the results if anything else is going on.

So in the end the claim becomes “DuckDB might be marginally faster than wc in certain situations for a specific use case”. Which I guess is fine for a tweet, and kudos to the DuckDB team for caring about performance, but doesn’t seem any more worthy of discussion beyond that.
I don't think IPv6 or IPv4 has much to do with it.

(1) The car is going to have a unique id for services the driver pays for (2) the car has a cellular modem, and (3) the car has a GPS, the apocalypse is not in the future but happened in 1996

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnStar

Back then I wanted to make a spoof ad that focused on the keyword 'safety' (used in their ads) but in the register of a British person defending the presence of enough cameras in the London Underground to make Big Brother blush. White collar criminals are driving to the hydrofoil with suitcases of cash and the day is only saved because the car has OnStar and the control center is able to track the car and shut it down with a warrant from law enforcement.

---

This technology is stuck after 20 years

https://www.its.dot.gov/research_archives/safety/v2v_comm_sa...

and is likely to stay stuck indefinitely because there is no acceptable answer to the problems of privacy and security. (e.g. the best is "All drivers have to buy a plan from Verizon but Verizon has to fix the dead spots in its network" but Verizon's bean counters know that this ends in the bankruptcy court because the fixing the next x% of dead spots doubles the cost) You might think the cellular network doesn't have to be involved but otherwise stopping spoofing seems intractable; I think the killer app for

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dedicated_short-range_communic...

is something that simulates a demolition derby in your neighborhood so that people slow down or that can make the tailgater behind you hit the brake. I'd have built one a long time ago if it was easy to get DSRC chips.
I’m glad I’m not the only one with that specific memory! My dad loved this movie, it was in the regular rotation of his choice for our movie nights.

The scene with the needle you have to jab in your heart reminded me of defibrillators (nothing deeper than medical heart thing = defibrillator) so as a kid I always assumed those defibrillator cabinets in public areas was nerve agent antidote! Just in case!
This demo is read only.

https://zetaoffice.net/demo2.html

https://github.com/allotropia/zetajs/tree/4e071799d6318ac683...
Did x86 have a monopoly in the 80s to begin with? If there is any period when that was true it would be the 2000s or early 2010s.

> intended so they're not making an effective argument

To be fair I'm really struggling to somehow connect the "x86 monopoly in the late 80s" with the remainder of their comment (which certainly makes sense).
My preferred approach is to narrow down to a list of 2-3 items, and ask the waiter/ess which they prefer.

Even if they won’t explicitly say which they prefer, you can almost always tell which is best from facial reactions.
Intel’s board is (or should be!) in exactly the right position to assess whether this dam is springing leaks. (It is.)
Show HN: Make Your Own JavaScript Runtime with the Deno Runtime
I built this project as an experiment to learn how to create a JavaScript runtime using the Deno runtime. It showcases handling permissions, HTTPs imports, TypeScript, and custom extensions.

Inspiration from Deno's "Roll your own JavaScript runtime" series. However, it uses deno_core instead of deno_runtime, lacking permissions and platform functionality. I reference this and other resources in the repo.

I did this because I'm integrating the Deno runtime and Tauri for an app I'm working on. I couldn't find a fully-fledged example of how to use the deno_runtime crate, so I created it.
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I think data center revenue was in AMD's favor because AMD is second (obviously far behind NVidia) and Intel is third in AI accelerators, which both companies include in their data center numbers. So that pushes things in AMD's favor. I think on data center CPU's alone Intel is still ahead.
You might want to look into wheels (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_theory).
Article says:

> Great to see this milestone for better exposing this cross-vendor, multi-platform open video encode/decode API.

The others were designed separately by each vendor. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hardware_video_acceleration feels like a decent enough, brief explainer.
One major roadblock I can see is that this is much more complex than Toyota's Hybrid Synergy Drive, which replaces all of those complex cams/elliptical gears with a pair of electric motors.

Not every manufacture is going to want to build a hybrid system into their cars, but an eCVT can be built with a single electric motor that acts as a speed controller for the planet gears. And this motor could be effectively controlled directly by a generator attached to the ICE, removing the need for a second battery to control it.

So I think this is going to stay a bike/scooter/motorcycle system and won't make the leap into automotive.
Neat but I wouldn’t call that steam.

Might be cool to see if you can write from the back so the axes don’t block the display plate.
Same. I want an office that feels safe, clean, and comfortable. I don’t think blood stains from a dead body motivate me to do anything other than look elsewhere.
Microsoft has absolute power about the restrictions they support in their root store.
They haven't made their own fabs. Not yet, anyway.

And historically, wasn't this juts an extension of their fight with Samsung in the mobile space more than a rejection of Intel?
As this claim comes up quite often I have a set of examples I typically ask these people to provide. So far I've got so response, maybe you can point out how you would implement one or more of the following queries using `sqlx::query!`?

* A batch insert query for mysql

* A conditional where clause for postgresql that allows the user to dynamically specify the column + filter operation + values over e.g. a rest end point. Each column can appear zero, one or multiple times with different or even the operations.

* A IN expression with a list of values provided by a rust `Vec<_>` (so dynamically sized) for sqlite.
The Google internal paper by Chatterjee and the Cheng et al paper from UCSD made such comparisons with Simulated Annealing. The annealer in the Nature paper was easy to improve. When given the same time budget, the improved annealer produced better solutions than AlphaChip. When you give both more time, SA remains ahead. Just read published papers.
You’ve posed another false dichotomy fallacy.

No, I wouldn’t.
Data center revenue is not just CPU. It includes MI300 et al. So that's why data center revenue can be roughly equivalent between AMD & Intel while CPU revenue is still predominantly Intel.
The langiage in the examples is Klong, not Python. KlongPy translates Klong to Python and then executes it.
Don't leave me hanging there, you have to elaborate.
I don’t see how prop drilling is an anti pattern. Passing data around via props is a feature of the library, it’s totally fine if you need to pass a lot of props.

If you really have too many props or need to widely disperse the same prop you can refactor using higher order components or use a context. A separate state management library isn’t necessary unless you are building something with a ton of complex UI state like a photo editor or a music production workbench.
No. You are just dealing with bad code. There are highly performant web apps written in React. It's all about craftsmanship. React gives you many tools to skip unnecessary work and reduce latency, such as shouldComponentUpdate, and assigning keys to elements in a collection. Or architectural decisions like splitting your UI into components correctly. It's up to the individual developers to use them. Bad developers write bad code in any framework.

But one thing I've noticed is that because frontend code runs on users' computers, fewer businesses and engineers have the incentive to really optimize that performance. If one writes bad backend code, it shows up as increased AWS bill; if one writes bad frontend code, well the cost is diffuse and many don't notice it.
The standard treatment was working but had side effects. It's also something you have to do for the rest of your life, which is why I wanted to stop it. I was off that and on my other stuff for at least 3 months before testing my new normal.
Emacs as Design Pattern Learning (2021)
This definitely doesn't translate - if you say "half 11" to a British person you are getting them at 11:30, not 10:30.
I'd imagine both terms are derogatory, no? "Bush" is usually a derogitroy descriptor of aboriginal peoples as "primitive" or "unsophisticated"
My favorite is when we do have two words for the same thing. People out there really think there is a major distinction between stochastic and random.

Or, worse, when people let the names of things keep them from learning them. Imaginary numbers being high on that list.
It sounds unrelated to the monads popularized by Haskell tutorials. Naming coincidence or am I missing something?
You have to work with the world as it is, not as you'd wish it to work (especially that it likely couldn't possibly work that way anyway). "State of nature" sucks, because nature sucks. All the nice and good things come from building systems, social or otherwise, on top of the natural state of things - systems that work with our natural inclinations, instead of pretending they don't exist.
After the DVD and TV licenses, what are the sources of income? Toys?
Agreed, and I think the answer is pretty clear.

Large models successful now have dodged recurrent architecture, which is harder to train but allows for open ended inference steps, which would allow straightforward scaling to any number of reasoning steps.

At some point, recurrent connections are going to get re-incorporated into these models.

Maybe two stage training. First stage, learn to integrate as much information as well as possible, without recurrence. As is happening now. Second training stage, embed that model in a larger iterative model, and train for variable step reasoning.

Finally, successful iterative reasoning responses can be used as further examples for the non-iterative module.

This would be similar to how we reason in steps at first, in unfamiliar areas. But quickly learn to reason with faster direct responses, as we gain familiarity.

We continually fine tune our fast mode on our own more powerful slow mode successes.
Surviving industrial level mass-enslavement is now considered the winning side of colonialism or you still don't consider native Americans and African descendants as people?
x264 has been around forever, and it's FOSS.
Global push for cooperation as space traffic crowds Earth orbit
What shortcut used to preview Markwhen documents in Obsidian?

I create a "Markwhen" folder and create a "test.mw" not there, but it doesn't render, and I can't an option for preview in the command palette.
>convert each word into a color, and create a weird piece of art work out of it? I think I can.

I agree, but the original author might get butthurt if you distribute it. Realistically copyright law in the US is a mess when it comes to weird pieces of art.
> at least cleaning up after bad human developers is often well paid.

I wish!

"This was written by Bob, who's a certified genius. Unfortunately Bob left us to go backpacking across Chile. Can you make just this one tiny change for us?

...

What do you mean, billing for a full day? Bob used to be able to dive right in and make changes like this in 5m!"
Similar feeling with "No trespassing"... like, duh!
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They really need to clear house in a spectacular way but I'm not sure who could even do that at this point.

An alien from Vega looking at our constellation of tech companies and their leadership might point at an obvious answer…
I am not sure if I agree.

In turn this would mean that if a company is profitable, it can have a nice office and spend more money into "unnecessary" things?

Wouldn't it be better to reinvest that profit into the business to make it even more profitable and grow it?

Doesn't the story somehow imply that as soon as you are profitable you can rest on your success? For me that could mean the beginning of the end.

I think you should provide a decent office to your employees to be productive without unnecessary luxuries and it doesn't really matter if the company is profitable or not.
We can throw about causation arguments till the rivers dry up. Will it get us anywhere? Doing something will always win against doing nothing because we're fighting over who has the most virtuous opinion.
But it’s based on a misunderstanding. Xenomorph just means “alien”— it wouldn’t make any sense for that to be the term for that specific alien, because their existence isn’t common knowledge.
This is where erlang/elixir really shines! Using actor processes (aka genservers) to model business workflows and logic helps to align the programmer's and stakeholder's shared understanding and language of a feature, which leads to the implementation and expectations about it to be much more "correct".

Too many of us jump straight to modeling the domain objects as database tables without formalizing the the data model of the actual business need. Explicit state changes and considering "time" are way more important than database layout at that point.

And please either use operation explicit types and/or finite state machines when modeling the main domain objects.

My last three jobs started with untangling a bunch of "status" fields into explicit and hierarchical structures so that the whole company could agree and define what each of them actually meant. Common language, yo! It's the secret sauce!
Duolingo's Unhinged Growth to a $500M Business [video]
I guess this other thread is where additional conversation will be happening:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42296067
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