skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some were straight second sources but they all had the license to do what NEC, AMD, and OKI did, which is alter the design and sell these variants. They all started doing that with the 8086. There were variants of the 8086, 8088, and 80186, I'm unaware of variants of the 80188, or 80286 although there were still multiple manufacturers, I had a Harris 286 at 20MHz myself. Then with the 386 there were more custom variants of the 386 and 486. In the Pentium days Intel wouldn't license the Pentium design, but there were compatible competitors as AMD also began 100% custom designs that were only ISA compatible and pin compatible with the K5 and K6 lines.
CadStd – general purpose easy to learn CAD/drafting program
Less and less. It is still worth 20usd and I have many ideas on how to integrate it, but I'd say I got a little bit tired of LLMs.
Why not both populate Mars and improve earth? I dont think they are mutually exclusive.
From looking at their website, that is 8 years of software updates. Not 8 years of Android version updates. Apple has released security updates for 10 year old devices such as iOS 12.5.7 which released in 2023 and runs on iPhone 5s.
This is absolutely it. You pay the premium not to have to deal with the BS.
Please don't assume dishonest intent. Nothing in the parent says they bought from Best Buy. "Built in" is ambiguous. There could well be a home builder or contractor who should be responsible for correcting the situation.
Not the Right Kind of Provocation
Honestly that’s the book I recommend to anyone who thinks Heinlein, Asimov and Niven are all there is to good sci-fi.
For anyone interested in the Murderbot series I will wholeheartedly recommend the GraphicAudio adaptation: https://www.graphicaudiointernational.net/our-productions/se...

David Cui Cui is a fantastic narrator and shines in his performance as Murderbot.
What is wrong with deaths per person mile?
I remember getting Ultima V as a kid and it came with this beautiful cloth map, some little game related physical artifacts, and a big lore book you could read to get the backstory and context. I read that thing cover to cover before embarking on that awesome game. It was really something special. They don’t make games like that anymore. Now it’s “Here, have a half-assed binary, delivered online, full of bugs (because we rushed it out without QA) that’s going to need a zero day patch just to work, and search the web if you want (fan-written) lore and immersion.”
HPE Slingshot 400 Brings a Liquid Cooled 51.2T Switch and 400Gbps Networking
My understanding is that it's not a well-known discovery, so that alone should make it interesting enough for discussion.
Tremendously, I have a masters level student in my pocket that answers my questions with great structure and far less latency than google search.

I would be dead without ChatGPT / Other AI BOTS for coding development as well. As an engineer, who never liked to code, ChatGPT is a godsend for people like me. I no longer have to memorize machine language, the machine is capable of processing human language and developing anything I tell it.

I have made more progress on my projects than I ever could have imagned. I have developed industry leading quanatative finance and machine learning projects with the help of chatGPT.

If these tools were removed, I feel my productivity would drop from 10x to 0.5x or 0.1x
An often overlooked fact of the Comedy, is that it actually makes some novel theological arguments and sometimes puts itself in contrast withe Church. This goes agains the common knowledge that in the "Dark Ages" the Church was tyrannical and oppressive. In fact, the Church of the Middle Ages had an extraordinary tolerance and interest towards discussions, criticism, and contradictions. Counter-intuitively, the later Church of a more "enlightened" age began turning into the intolerant regime we all know about
Hah, try that in Germany. You shouldn’t even be giving food a sideways glance without your permits at hand. And don’t you dare to even consider selling beer alongside your snacks.
> it's a dead rock. There is no environment to pollute

I used to share this view until I read Kim Stanley Robinson's Red Mars. There is aesthetic value to preserving Mars in its pristine form, within reason, if only so future generations can enjoy it.

That doesn't mean full space NIMBY, as this article suggets. But it does argue against being cavalier about an alien landscape simply because it's lifeless.
Might I suggest including version ranges with the supported DB list[1] since my experience is that "mysql" isn't just one thing across major versions, and that goes double for its sibling MariaDB which may work or may not, so knowing that you've tried it, and across which versions, would be super helpful

I'd also advocate linking to https://sql-simulator.tribalknowledge.tech/getting-started/l... from the FAQ because someone would need to be aware of that before investing the energy in setting up a PoC (or scheduling a call only for them to learn it from the expenditure of both of your times, arguably worse from your perspective due to opportunity cost)

Watch out for the mention of K8s pod in the docker docs: https://ssdocker.tribalknowledge.tech/getting-started/techni...

p.s. I'm aware that complaining about websites is off topic, but that fly-out menu is so enraging I'm willing to risk the flag because as best I can tell it offers zero value but non-zero rage

1: https://www.tribalknowledge.tech/faq.html#:~:text=What%20Dat...
> The CEO of a public company is a glorified cheerleader.

I find this view limited. If we look at the most successful tech CEOs, they all personally drove the direction of products. Steve Jobs is an obvious example. Elon pushes the products of his companies so much that he even became a fellow of the National Academy of Engineering. Jeff Bezos was widely credited as the uber product manager in Amazon. Andrew Grove pushed Intel to sell their memory business and go all in on CPUs. Walton Jr. was famous for pushing IBM to go all in on electronic computers and later the mainframes. The list can go on and on. In contrary, we can see how mere cheerleading can lead to the demise of companies. Jeff Immelt as described in the book Lights Out can be such an example.
Just out of curiosity (I’m not familiar with the current state of android software support) does your phone still get security updates and, assuming it does, how much longer do you expect them to continue?
human pollution kills millions a year? the only thing reducing the human population is decreased desire to have children by people who can afford them. Otherwise, more people are born, live longer, and die than ever before.
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Jazz Cups: The Snazzy Paper Tableware Pattern That Encapsulates Early 90s Design
The older iPhones are nice products. It's a shame there are so many gaps in driver support for these devices. A lot of people would be happy to run something like GrapheneOS on them.
I think a more charitable interpretation of the suggestion you're quoting would be the opposite: how some people love nature.

As for Mars, suggesting that it is merely a "dead rock" with "no environment" grossly oversimplifies its geology. It's a seismically active planet with an atmosphere.
> we, as humans who have privilege and comfort, deserve to continue and expand those qualities

Cutting down forests for farms asserts a human privilege. Arguing for colonies on the Moon or Mars isn't asserting a human privilege, it's arguing for a biological one: the privilege the living should enjoy over the non-living.
The Intel story is very simple folks: they spent all of their cash on stock purchases instead of upgrading equipment.
This is another cost of scamming: the cynicism it creates.
> How much carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere for a single rocket launch?

Approximately equivalent to a trans-pacific jet flight.
Yeah parallax, reflexions, shadows are as important as stereo. We’ve been always sold that stereo = 3D but it’s just one among many cues that the brain relies on.
Some do and it has a huge impact on human behavior.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxoplasmosis
And Apple did this for two generations and not enough of people one bought it but it is still available used .

https://www.apple.com/by/iphone-12/specs/ (12 mini)

https://support.apple.com/en-us/111873

I would recommend to return the phone and get the 13 mini which should last awhile
I'm not in the industry but from what I gather, i agree with you 100%. Bloomberg published an article on the matter though, but it seems they are reporting that Gelsinger was pushed out by a frustrated board because of "slow progress." This is a real head scratcher to me, even as someone looking in:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-12-02/intel-ceo...
that aesthetic value of preservation exists basically in every choice we make. Or maybe we can stop believing the ancient superstitions that consider us not to be part of nature.
Influence behavior.
Yes, I was surprised by all the people here who had a female mental picture for this reason. While obviously it is genderless, my recollection was that there were plenty of times where the narrative had it passing as male.
> Matthew Olm (opens a new tab), a physiologist who studies the human microbiome at the University of Colorado, Boulder and was not involved with the study, is “inherently skeptical” of the idea that populations of microbes could live in the brain, he said. But he found the new research convincing. “This is concrete evidence that brain microbiomes do exist in vertebrates,” he said. “And so the idea that humans have a brain microbiome is not outlandish.”

It's interesting to me that it would ever have been considered outlandish. In light of everything we now know about microbiomes and microbiology in general, it seems to me as a layman that the more radical proposition would be that the blood-brain barrier would be 100% effective at keeping out all bacteria, rather than the proposition that it probably isn't but that the bacteria it does let in tend to be symbiotic.
> maybe we can stop believing the ancient superstitions that consider us not to be part of nature

What part of any argument in this thread requires this?

Also, being part of something doesn't mean you can't also be distinct from it, for the most part.
Late 80s early 90s. And yes I played all the games you mentioned when the games came out. I especially loved simlife, but it didn't age, at all.
> Certainly feels like preempting news that Intel 18A is delayed.

I think at this point no one believes Intel can deliver. So news or not..
I don't like these things on my phone either.
The trash can bit is actually a bit scary though.

It means he did not keep control of the weapon.
That was a different Android application, this one is for iOS.
Unfortunately Screen time APIs that Apple provides are rather limited compared to Android, but the app still does it job by preventing you from spending too much time on social media.
I definitely can't absorb the meaning of two pages of turn-order and action-economy description faster than a one-minute demo of someone taking a turn can convey the same information. I can read it that fast, maybe, but it'll take some more reading and maybe some scratch paper to sort it out, or even busting out the game and stepping through it with the pieces as if I were playing. That's all way slower than a video.

I agree that in practice lots of explainer videos waste a ton of time with intros and such, but thirty seconds of good video can easily replace ten minutes of reading and re-reading.

[EDIT] Put it another way: if you're trying to decide whether to get a game, do you read the rule book? I'd put that after videos of play, which are by far the most useful thing for this, followed by written first-time play AARs (a huge step down from a video, but serviceable), followed finally and distantly by the rule book. This is entirely because getting a sense of how a game actually plays from a rule book is hard and slow.
co-pilot solved day 2 in a second, kind of makes me sad. I’ll try some of the others myself though they’re kond of fun. Would be fun to use as many languages as possible or maybe some convoluted micro services architecture.
They weren't. Intel and Micron used to co-develop the flash memory but had different strategies for SSD controllers, and Intel did a full generation of flash memory after breaking up with Micron and before selling their SSD business to Hynix.
You can't non-destructively edit a human brain
Another version of this: P(A|B) is not defined for P(B)=0, but you can safely let P(A|B)P(B)=0 when P(B)=0. Half the time, these two terms appear as a pair anyway.

It's a version of "you can't divide by zero, but you can multiply the divisor on both sides of the equation and then use 0*a=0."
Samsung is top-tier by Android standards. 4 years of security updates and 3 years of OS upgrades (minimum - some devices, such as the premium models, get more than that).

Better than Google themselves when last I checked, which is shameful.
Would love a short story in which future humans sue the Theians [1] for obstructing their celestial views.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theia_(planet)
Discussion (84 points, 3 days ago, 29 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42273516
They do have a manual, but getting the gist of the game through watching actual gameplay is a lot more intuitive for most people. It's like a 5m video.

I liked the idea so much when I learned Spirit Island with my kids we watched videos first before diving into board setup - which was quite complex.
It's hard to playtest a rulebook, because you need to get fresh players every time, if you want to optimize for the out of box experience (which I think you should!). But also, I think selection bias for playtesters is going to give you testers who are willing to dig through complex rule interactions, and that might not be everyone.

I've had the best luck with explaining games that have short rule sets. Anything more than 4 pages and you really need the multiple sets of rules paradigm, and a good tech editor to make sure the playthrough instructions are accurate with the reference instructions. It's my personal choice, but I also don't care for the games where there's enough stuff going on that it's easy to skip things that are important to balance the game; but there's certainly a balance --- I want a game where there's enough chance that anyone could win, but enough skill that I feel like I can still do well even if chance is against me, and I strongly prefer games where everyone is engaged until the end.
When I tried to answer the question, “what did you do with your time while you were laid off?” Part of that answer was “read about forty books” of which about twenty were Wells’

5 Ile Rien, 7 Cloud Roads, 2 Emilie, Witch King, plus rereading Murderbot
There are a lot of carbon emissions from a variety of sources. Coal fired power generates more CO2 in the US than all US automobiles combined. Does that mean we should completely ignore automobiles and focus on coal power?

Focusing on the "smallest" problem at the expense of the "biggest" is the wrong approach. But ignoring small problems that are easier to fix is also the wrong approach. The author is using a phone that is more than 6 years old and still functions; making it easier to continue using it feels like an easier problem than changing urban planning.
How far back is reasonable to go?

How much additional complexity do we tolerate in order to target hardware with diverging feature sets?

How much should we hold new software back in order to target older hardware that can’t do the same things without chewing through battery?

Frankly I think it’s fucking amazing what Apple has done here, especially when you compare against the Windows ecosystem (at least as of the last time I used it ages ago). The rate of adoption of OS upgrades is such that app developers can actually reasonably target new OS APIs without having to wait a decade for a critical mass of users.
Colonizing the moon and improving life on Earth are not mutually exclusive pursuits. Both are possible and the space program has given us constant technological improvements to help improve life on Earth. We’re more likely to do both together than picking only one.
I think the author agrees on valuing agency, seeing as they call for agreement rather than forcing it on everyone. Unless you suppose that a populace and legislature can agree, but, say, a newborn in that territory has not given agreement. I think such matters are entirely orthogonal, and your remark about agency is disingenuous or not thought out. The matter at hand is whether agency directed towards beauty and compassion outweighs agency towards whatever values this development appeals to. The author ignores the latter, which I agree is folly, so I would like a more balanced discussion here.

For my part, I similarly value the aesthetics of an unblemished moon. I believe the development camp primarily values greed ("an inordinate desire to acquire or possess more than one needs") and I find that unbecoming. Note that I view the developments to be unnecessary (at least in the current context). It really is just aesthetics otherwise, for both camps.
It takes something like 5 or 6 years to go from the drawing board for a chip design, and many years to create a process node. Gelsinger hasn't really even had the chance to execute on designs that were started during his tenure. My understanding is that would've started with Intel 18A.
Not OP, but I had a similar experience growing up in the '90s. StarCraft in '98 is probably the best example; the original manual is the only source with the backstory explaining how the humans in the game left earth in giant colony ships, got lost, and ended up colonizing the koprulu sector. Without that backstory, the game's story - and especially Brood War's story - are pretty hard to follow.

> Today, games frequently have catalogs and encyclopedias you can access in-game, extensive cutscenes that give you the story, and tutorials for every important game mechanic.

I was able to read the StarCraft manual on the bus to school, car rides, waiting rooms. If the info had been locked in the game itself, in some kind of sub-menu, I never would have read through it, because I was playing the game.
Exactly - people seem to assume that RAII means having to heap allocate each object individually and then having to deallocate each object individually when done. Clearly that is not true and the allocation patterns are orthogonal to whether RAII is used.

RAII is also useful for non-memory related tasks like unlocking mutexes once the lock is no longer needed, which is just plainly useful in any language that allows functions to have multiple exit points.
Oral History Interview with Dr. Stephen Thomas Kent
Large Language Model-Brained GUI Agents: A Survey
Well then I have to say well done, haha. I had an old version in SceneKit / ARKit that worked in AR, but performance was limited based on my implementation and I could only get a few hundred files on screen on at once before you started losing too many frames.

I wish you luck in your endeavors, and maybe one day we can chat about your experience, and what you've done =)
Bioluminescent wood using the white rot fungus desarmillaria tabescens
Yet when Apple offer those devices they don’t sell enough to warrant Apple keeping them in the lineup.

Having said that I wonder if the article’s author would have been better off buying the SE. It is smaller, has Touch ID and will run his apps.
There's a lot to hate about make, but looking for good alternatives there are very, very few out there and none of them provided anything extra I was looking for.

The one thing I wish were possible (trivially) in make, and I understand why it's not, is the ability to define a dependency not on whether a file exists or not but on the result of executing a process.

For example, do I need to rebuild this docker container? The current method to determine that is to create a stamp file; create the docker container then `touch .docker-image-created.stamp`. Unfortunately, those stamps can become out of date if the docker container is removed (or old, etc.) so it leads to confusing situations where make's interpretation of the current state is separate from the reality, and in large complex projects where there are lots of interconnected parts, sometimes your only feasible route is to remove everything and completely rebuild from scratch.

There's also an inexplicable lack of debugging output insofar as printing what target make is currently running. It has a ton of debug output, but no option I can find that says "I am running this target right now", "okay I'm done this target now" without manually adding $(info ...) statements to your makefile.
There is no far side of the moon, really. Matter of fact, from a cosmic perspective it's pretty nearby. The only thing that makes it look far is that we're so small.
Somehow the brain microbiome is only able to influence the gut.
For most people a phone is a monthly payment. One of the rewards that keeps them paying is that every few years they get an "upgrade." The phone companies and the mobile carriers very smartly followed the car model of selling: they sell a payment, and when the balance is paid off they offer a trade-in/upgrade (and a new loan). If you resist, you eventually stop getting support.

For the same reason, many car dealerships don't work on cars more than 10 years old. They keep their techs focused on the newer stuff, and increasingly pressure owners of older cars to trade them in.

Fortunately for car owners, there is a robust market of, and legal requirements to allow, parts and independent service shops for older cars. We don't have nearly that kind of support for older phones.
C++ language spec doesn't specify and doesn't care about ABI (infamously so; it's kept the language from being used in many places, and where people ignored ABI compat initially but absolutely needed it in the future, as with BeOS's Application Kit and Mac kexts, it's much harder to maintain than it should be.

"two factions" is only discussing source compatibility.
The SE3 is good enough and not too big