skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot here! I actually did read your comment about Andy Bryant, BTW -- and it sent me down several different rabbit holes and probably delayed my own piece by an hour or two. ;)

High order bit: I absolutely agree that the board is/was/has been a huge problem that bears ultimately culpability here. There are quite a few other pieces out there (including your comment) that rightfully take the board apart -- and if you have real disdain for the board, you should absolutely listen to Ben Thompson going open loop on them.[0]

That said: you are letting Gelsinger off the hook when you shouldn't. If Gelsinger wanted to cut the dividend and the "board wouldn't let him", there is an exceedingly simple solution to that problem -- and Gelsinger didn't take it. He supposedly made each board member commit to his IDM 2.0 strategy; he could have easily done the same about eliminating the dividend. But he didn't.

On Tofino, I appreciate that you don't understand much about it. And hey, nor does Gelsinger, so you're in good company there. But do consider that it was one of the more interesting parts that Intel made, and a rare area of actual technical leadership. Unlike (say) Larrabee or Atom, it was already technically successful. Yes, it needed resources, but your assertion that it should be killed without asking the question of what it was in the first place is representative of the attitude that I find so frustrating in Intel. The issue is not Tofino; it is about the culture that killed it without bothering to so much as understand it. (Ask Meta about Springhill, and you will find a similar story, albeit in the Bob Swan era.)

Finally, while I think Gelsinger was the wrong person for the job, I also think it was a mistake to fire him: I think he should have been shackled to the mast and forced to see this thing through one way or the other. The board's final mistake with respect to Gelsinger is martyring him internally, compounding the company's problems -- and making it much harder to find a successor, who, in addition to competing with TSMC, AMD and NVIDIA will need to battle the Gelsinger-sympathizing company, the board and Gelsinger himself, who doesn't seem to be going quietly. A mess, by any measure.

[0] https://sharptech.fm/member/episode/gelsinger-out-at-intel-2...
I assume "official stock OEM Android" is what you meant, and I hope you'll give specifics of the things you mention. Alternative browsers like ungoogled-chromium-android, Cromite, Vanadium, and some others purport to have stripped most of that out from the Chromium browser, while GrapheneOS, LineageOS, /e/OS, and maybe some others purport to do that at the OS level.
AI Is Eating the Jobs
My goal is always to have an empty inbox. So, emails that require some sort of action from my part but are not urgent I will snooze them (Gmail feature) to a later time. Email that's like "ok thanks for letting me know" and that's the end of that interaction, I will delete. Other stuff that requires more immediate attention I'll let it hang in the inbox for at most a few days and then try to act on them.

I noticed that letting mails linger in sight in my inbox is energy draining or causes me to procrastinate.
I believe anecdotally that a lot of bodybuilders get on a T cycle after atleast a year or so of spending a lot of time in the gym natty. So noticing a relative difference might normalize for the other changes.
If you want to advocate for things, you should learn more about social cues. Blatently missing them this badly hurts your advocacy and pushes people away. This is not unique to the Rust community, and it isn't universal to the Rust community by any means, I know you're a minority, but you people who just beat on people like this are hurting far more than you are helping.
Do you honestly believe that Intel can outperform every single company making chips? They're the last vertical chip maker. Samsung is still trying, but they're not beating the one-two punch of Apple design, TSMC production that's for sure.
You implemented the problem wrong, and thus got an error.
If hats is a list of colors, then every hat != green is true if the list is empty.
Quite shocked that O1-Pro isn't orders of magnitude better than O1 despite being 10x the price.

Cool benchmark nonetheless!
These two are not remotely the same thing. You can have an array declared on multiple lines and add a comment to specific values. Or even inline with the value /* */.
This is such an odd take. I've never run into an issue with contributing to projects with a code of conduct. I find people's weird obsession over this to be confusing, really.

Don't get me wrong, I'm sure you'll be able to find individual examples of issues that have come up, but it doesn't seem like enough of a pattern to completely abandon projects simply because they've adopted one. It seems more like people picking an ideological battle than anything else.
Startup fires 100 employees after 'fooling' them with mental health survey
Allow me to attempt a different approach. What jobs in Italy do you think would be most beneficial to improve financial prospects for those in need of jobs, and what industries would those jobs be concentrated in?
Why `source .venv/bin/activate` with direnv? I use `layout python` in my .envrc and direnv activates the venv on entry to the directory.
Broadcom 3.5D XDSiP with Face-to-Face 3.5D for 2026 XPUs and Beyond
TSMC’s founder, Morris Chang, would have a vested interest in Intel not focusing on chipmaking. That’s not to say that he’s wrong though.
World War II ended 79 years ago. The people who were killed then would be retired or dead by now.

Yeah, Italian society is less than it could have been if it had the contributions of those people. But it seems really weird to single that out as the single source of Italy's problems.
The main point of increased performance is not to do things faster so the user waits less or can get more done, it is to get the task done faster in order to turn the radios off and power down cores as soon as possible to save power.

And they already had phones that turned into PCs.

They failed because they are a stupid idea. You either need a mobile computing platform with a large screen and keyboard, or a pocketable mobile good-enough-computing/communications/payment platform. What you don't need is a stillborn defective fetus of a disaster where you plug into someone else's greasy keyboard and smeared monitor instead of pulling out a laptop.

Unless you're one of those weirdos who spends thousands of dollars to build a netbook-sized cyberdeck only to never use it except as a status symbol at hacker conferences.

The only thing dumber than carrying around a phone to use it as a PC is trying to use and change settings in a phone OS via a Linux terminal emulator.

Also, everyone in here saying the cameras are "good enough" is wrong.

Until a camera can take a photograph of an individual atom from across a pitch-black room while being shaken IT IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH.

People who want phones to be PCs remind me of the folks who went all-in on VR back in 2016 who now pretend to ignore the thousands of dollars of trash they have collecting dust in the corner.

They are solution-in-search-of-a-problemizing.
The Next Decade in Astrophysics Could Reveal Our Solar System's Biggest Secrets
Memory-safe PNG decoders now outperform C PNG libraries
Unfortunately, that "unwanted noise" is a space for the models to compute; trying to eliminate it gives suboptimal responses. What you can do instead is try to corral it - let the model "think" like it wants, but guide it to add markers wrapping the thinking and/or result, then filter out the thinking in UI (for interactive applications) or as an intermediate/post-processing step (for hidden "building blocks").

If you're using Anthropic models, you may actually get improvements from prompting the model to maintain a tagging discipline; see https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/prompt-....
Even at our solar system's scale it can seem slow. Pluto gets to about 50AU from the sun, but the Oort cloud is between 2,000 and 5,000 AU from the sun. 24 1/2 days until something reaches earth vs almost seven years.
Output was definitely doing stickers for a while, I still have several of them (on a stickerbombed bicycle frame). I can't remember whether that was in the early years or the late years though.
If you don't want to go full-blown Home Assistant or anything "smart", you can still handle this with a self-contained switch.

I installed a Honeywell similar to this one [1]. You tell it the date and your lat/long, and it knows the times for dawn and dusk.

I had a previous version of it 10 years ago [2]. Worked great.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004AP92N2/

[2] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004SOZHXY/
is this a dumb question or something? seems people dont like this comment and I cant figure out why.
I think that the more important factor is that home console games are genuinely a better play experience than what's in arcades nowadays. The graphics are better, the game quality is better, etc.

Minecraft Dungeons vs. Minecraft Dungeons Arcade is an interesting case study. Introducing arcade mechanics designed to prompt kids to put more money into the machine legitimately makes the game less fun. Every few minutes you're interrupted and taken out of the game and back into meatspace so that you can put another couple dollars in the slot. And some of the more interesting elements of the game had to be removed because there's no saving your progress in the arcade. And you and your friends are crammed in around the cabinet, either constantly bumping each other with your elbows or playing in a mildly uncomfortable position to try and keep your elbows in. At home you can spread out on the couch or floor.

Back in the 80s and early 90s I put up with a poorer gameplay experience because arcade machines still had noticeably better graphics. (Dragon's Lair might be the poster child for this phenomenon.) But that just isn't the case anymore.
What is it with Debian-family people saying the word 'Arch'.

"Debian is outdated and cant be used with Nvid---"

"ARCH"

"ARCH sucks, too hard"

what?

I never mentioned Arch.

There is some sickness going on with Debian-family members, to see this 'Arch' line across the internet when literally no one mentions Arch, makes me think there some fear mongering going on.
A bad law is bad if it leads to injustice even beyond its original scope. We have seen numerous problems with DMCA abuse and copyright strikes in other forms. We have patent trolling and this abuse artificially feds a whole industry of dubious lawyers. I think this is not even a small problem and all these factors combined does make it a bad law, even if it would still protect innovation like it once was to meant to do, which is questionable as well.

Of course services like the registrar need protection here too. And certain false copyright claims probably need consequences as well. The legal industry servers no function here.

Also, it would be legally trivial to make the user accountable for the offense, not the whole of itch.io. Sure, there would be problems here as well, but there is not large barrier to not have a parasitic legal industry and have those responsible that actually commit the offense.

The problem of enforcement cannot be put on the back of the platform itself.
From Slow Bidirectional to Fast Causal Video Generators
So let's say I'm making a type, PrimeNumber, and I have a method that validates a given number is prime and returns an error if not. In Rust, that's something like

pub struct PrimeNumber(u64)

impl PrimeNumber {
pub fn new(n: u64) -> Result<PrimeNumber, PrimeError> { ... }
}

If you let `PrimeNumber` have an arbitrary zero value, you've lost the guarantee that all `PrimeNumber` values are prime.

Rust has tons of these, e.g. NonZeroU64 is guaranteed to be >=1. If you are somehow holding one, you don't have to check.

You can e.g. make a `struct Username(String)` and all paths to creating one enforce it to match a grammar; you will never encounter a `Username` that's the empty string, or contains non-printing characters, etc.

If you think of solving that by having a way for PrimeNumber to say "my zero value is actually 2", well, a) that's really weird and will just cause different bugs and b) that only solves the very simplest case.
It may ultimately be lost revenue and lawsuits that protect us from the tidal wave of AI garbage.
Show HN: Debug Your Soft Skills
I built a new tool to help tech workers improve communication and leadership skills through AI-powered, on-demand coaching.

Key features:

+ 1:1 roleplaying (e.g., asking for a raise or giving constructive feedback to a colleague)

+ Science-backed advice tailored to your exact situation

+ 24/7 access via voice or chat

+ Confidential, encrypted coaching sessions

I'm super interested in hearing your thoughts. Especially:

1. What did you think about the advice you received from the AI coach?

2. How natural did the voice interaction feel?
If the prospectus says "follow the S&P 500" the fund manager is also not interested in long term success, they are interested in tracking the index.

But the fund managers tracking an index are not the main problem, they are just putting a lot of passive votes behind the funds that are actively working on electing board members in the interest of short term growth/profit (which brings more people to invest in their funds and gets them big bonuses).
I'm well aware of this. Read the T&C and I'm sure even you can understand the intent.
Nix UX really sucks I agree with that. But it has a very robust core model and is reproducible from the bottom up. Tools like asdf, renv etc. just provide you some binaries. If you need some system libraries installed they don't help with that for example.

Can one provide reproducible dev environment that uses a tool that is not yet in mise registry? Or does one need to wait it to be added into the registry? Also if I want to provide a python runtime that is compiled slightly differently can I do that? Or does it have to be distributed as a precompiled binary?
There are times it's really useful to access email from a terminal, and terminals are widely available (shell on your primary system, Termux on Android, SSH to your email host, whatevs).

It's also often convenient to either script interactions, or to have full access to shell tools when interacting with email. I practice this more often with mutt, but I can filter either messages or metadata (headers) and send those to an awk or sed pipeline to extract specific information of interest (this is especially useful with notifications / alert emails). This might be tens, hundreds, thousands, or more messages that are of interest.

Full-blown GUI or Web client email tools are pretty, but lack this flexibility.
In Dutch it's very fun to say, but not cute ;) sounds like slang for the male genitalia.
Lisp CPUs had type bits stored with values, but I can't think of any typed CPUs still in use. What are you thinking of?
Looks awesome - would you mind expanding on the tech stack you used?
What I love about projects like this is they are dynamic enough to cover a number of interests all in one.

I personally have some side projects that have started as X, transitioned into Y and Z, and then I stole some ideas and built A, which turned to B, which a requirement in my professional job necessitated the Z solution mixed with the B solution and resulted in something else which re-ignited my interest in X and helped me rebuild with a more clear mindset on what I intended in the first place.

All that to say, these things are dynamic and a long list of "failed" projects is a historical narrative of learning and interests over time. I love to see it.
It sounds like you're trying to be angry. I don't see any virtue signaling here except some "holier than thou" from the tone in your comment.

Nobody is claiming that a label magically changes the quality. The comments above are claiming that olive oil from some regions fetch a higher price in the market, ostensibly for good reasons, and that taking something else and claiming it is from that region is fraud. I'm surprised that feels controversial.
Agree on issues with programmatic. Compared to the number of dollars, and in particular number of dollars being spent on ads served to under 18s, programmatic is a rounding error compared to Google, Meta, TikTok etc.

https://www.emarketer.com/uploads/pdf/US_Ad_Spending_2023.pd...
I am perfectly aware. But if I thought it was easy, I would've done it already. It's not a matter of whether we can achieve something, but whether we will. As it is, I and probably many others find it hard to devote mental and physical energy to causes that are fairly intractable and require sustained, collective willpower that is unlikely to manifest in practice.
The joke, loosely, is :

A wife asks her programmer husband” on your way home, can you swing by the store and buy one carton of milk, and if they have eggs, get six?”

It’s funnier and more relatable to programming if he comes home empty handed, crashes the car into the garage door, and says, with perfect alacrity, “six what?”
Sure, here is a scripture from the Cambridge history professor https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/nov/16/blitzed-drugs-...

I can push another scripture towards you that states that drug use didn't significantly influence military strategies or outcomes: https://www.rogermoorhouse.com/blitzed-by-norman-ohler-a-his...

Sorry for being pushy, am not a historian so don't take my aural confirmations for granted
Actually psychopathic.
Your "on phone" or desktop synthesizer is amazing. Thanks for that. I shared with my more musical synth type friends. Your program reminds us, of how amazing music can be, with such a simple backbone. (Just as in the case of a harmonica or whistle, where a few notes, can invoke a range of emotions.)
So easy to see the results of ones own experimentation.
"Nobody wants to take their kids to an “edgy food and entertainment place”,"

This is 100% wrong though, my 5 year old is in kindergarten and they LOVED FNAF. Like, seriously a lot.

I've done my fair share of Chuck E Cheese birthday parties - the place near me already doesn't have animatronics etc and is virtually unrecognizable by people who knew it in the 90s. It's literally just a single big room with 5 very long tables to host 3-5 birthday parties concurrently, taking up about 40% of the space. Then there's a smallish trampoline area (which requires paying an additional $10 or $15 or somesuch amount) comprising 10% or so, then the other 50% is just arcade machines laid out in a grid that take a card scan instead of coins, and pay out non-tangible credits instead of physical tickets.

So I assume that's the future here - take a low-rent semi-large space off a side-street of a main road, fill it with low-operating-cost stuff, and let it collect revenue. Pretty sensible business, and also utterly soulless and has absolutely no cultural or sticking power.

I really cannot believe FNAF hasn't done some kind of play here - you could absolutely charge 2-4x the price of Chuck E Cheese's parties for a FNAF-themed "what-a-6-year-old-calls-scary" birthday party / event space and no kid would ever go to Chuck E Cheese ever again.

I'm guessing it's because Chuck E Cheese is busy being mediocre and barely existing, and why do physical stuff when you can make millions off selling plushies and funkos.

So I really think this is just a case of capitalism being too lazy and profit-motivated to bother with providing something people - kids - would definitely want.
You should be asking those who are leaving Italy. I'm sure many would also move for work to the US if getting a visa was easy.

But to retort to your question:

Firstly, not every CEO in the US is there to extract wealth from the population some create a lot value to the US economy and welfare of the workers.

And secondly Italians are alo being wealth extracted by their elites, despite not having privatized healthcare, that's why so many are leaving.
Ad bans lead to less fast food eating in Quebec, study says (2012)
No? Version 1.3 was tagged in the repo September 13 this year.

https://github.com/leahneukirchen/mblaze/tags

And correspondingly of course that’s the version package repos have/will published too.

For example, Alpine Linux has that version in a community package repo on a branch.

https://pkgs.alpinelinux.org/package/edge/community/x86/mbla...

FreeBSD package repo is a little behind, still on v1.2 instead of v1.3. But that’s still a version from March of this year.

https://www.freshports.org/mail/mblaze

And even if the most recent release of mblaze really had been a few years ago, it could still be good software. Especially for email.
Do you remember what the theorem was?
I think they are expensive to build, maintain, and ultimately kids are dazzled by video screens now. The economics just aren't there.
Strong/weak is a meaningless dichotomy that could be replaced by nice/icky while conveying the same meaning. It just distinguishes whether I, personally, believe a given language has sufficient protections against dumb programmer errors. What counts as strong or weak depends entirely on who's talking. Some will say that everything from C on is strong, others draw the line at Java, still others aren't comfortable until you get to Haskell, and then there are some who want to go even further before it's truly "strong".

Typed versus untyped is, on the other hand, a rigorously defined academic distinction, and one that very clearly places pre-type-hints Python in the untyped category. That's not a bad thing—untyped isn't inherently a derogatory term—but because untyped languages have fallen out of vogue there's a huge effort to rebrand them.
Also dados are prohibited (more or less) in the EU. So yes, there are regulatory issues. And btw, I just cannot find a sawstop to buy here (at a human price)
I haven't been able to find this anywhere: does the 500 at least keep the PCIe ribbon connector that the base Pi 5 has?
Ah, sorry. In that case, my guess is, probably yes. The outputs of both of these are probably the same. But not for certain - see:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
Ask HN: AI Developers how did you get into the field?
Currently an ios/android native app developer. As well as full-stack software developer. Team Lead/Architect.

Looking to transition into AI Development. AI Developers, what was your path and how did you land your first role?
For some definitions of works. It's frustratingly inconsistent for me, very often it'll give me no suggestions on apps it's filled many times before and I have to go open it and manually copy out passwords.
Intel has actually had many quarters of declining revenue, Google has been far more consistent in the last 15 years. Intel has had over 20 quarters where revenue declined since 2010 and they are spread out across 2010-2024, while Google only lost revenue in two quarters.

I would argue that Intel's poor performance is quite detached from Google's consistently exceptional performance. Heck, they aren't even in the same business (primarily hardware vs. primarily media (advertising) and software).

Google is:

- A member of the smartphone app store duopoly

- A member of the cloud compute big 3

- Nearly a pure monopoly in Internet search in Western countries

- Has a higher office productivity software marketshare than Microsoft Office

- Internet cable TV provider with the highest subscriber count

I'd like to understand how it "hasn't been that amazing recently."
Another vote for mimestream! Was an early free user and love the app. Definitely worth supporting them.
"Which, if any, of the following statements can we conclude from what the liar has said?"
Feeling stressed at work? How about you don't work anymore! Now you can be stressed at home, and it isn't HR's problem.
But that's comparing apples (new computer, whether N100 mini PC or RPi 400/500) to oranges (used/refurbished office mini PCs).