skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely correct. Intel has until the end of next year to get 18A shipping in volume (server and laptop) and external foundry customers on the node. If they do not then they will get chopped up and sold off around the middle of 2026.

Revenue:

2021 79.0B

2022 63.1B

2023 54.2B

TTM (2024) 54.2B

EBITDA

2021 34.1B

2022 21.3B

2023 11.2B

TTM (2024) 3.3B

Free Cash Flow

2021 9.1B

2022 -9.6B

2023 -14.3B

TTM (2024) -15.1B

Over the last 3 years, Revenue down 31.4% Operating Profit down 90.3% and utterly bleeding Cash.
Don’t forget John Lewis/Waitrose and the excellent Richer Sounds:

Richer Sounds boss in £3.5m staff giveaway https://www.bbc.com/news/business-48269171
I mean I can imagine such a slow yaml parser but have never experienced it
Peukert's Law
> url shortener ... temporary email addresses

Not sure the privacy browser app itself really "includes" those tools as they work outside the browser on some SaaS somewhere. The browser sends users' data to a service (to get/handle a short URL) which then knows who else visits that URL; and to a service somewhere that gets in the middle of their email. Both of these introduce new actors who themselves should be evaluated for security, privacy, or other threat.

Note that the venerable iCab for iOS allows setting useragent and effectively anything and everything else one could want to tinker with in a browser, as does Kagi's Orion which also supports Chrome and Firefox extensions.

Finally, there's a difference between privacy, anonymity, and security, just as there's a difference between government surveillance, adtech surveillance, and threat actors exploiting weaknesses in opsec. When advertising privacy-focus, it's important to say what you're doing, and what you're not doing, as Google Chrome learned when having to pay $5B for letting users be confused about "incognito" mode:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/google-settles-5-billion-consu...

PS. The reply paragraph above from "When comparing..." to "and a URL shortener." sounds LLM generated. The second paragraph sounds human written.
Using a build service like that is apriori saying "i'm not valuable enough for a targeted attack".
Plus adverts for stair lifts and laxatives showing the healthiest looking old people you have ever seen.
Bitcoin Miner MARA Buys Texas Wind Farm as AI Crowds Out Crypto
The technical arguments are strong and on point. But marriage is not about technical details.
They're very different tools, and neither is inherently safe. You can absolutely have kickback-like issues with a track saw if you're not careful when making plunge cuts, for instance.

A track saw is more convenient and arguably safer when breaking down a huge piece of plywood. After that it's no table saw replacement. You can't easily do repeated cuts of identical stuff width, you can't work on small parts, you can't make most of the common jigs, you can't do dadoes or box joints, etc.
Why? They're a business like any other, albeit with high depreciation in some product lines.
You can be responsible with an exit and sell to someone you’d believe will keep the company’s mission.
Apps offer built in biometric login, websites don’t. So that’s one difference, and maybe it’s also the answer to the question of why they don’t allow rooted devices which might allow bypassing biometric checks.
Forsooth! the "reverse" in

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

Has the same semantic value, that one may thus observe

"Sufficiently advanced mathematics is indistinguishable from engineering" -not ACC

[I'm distraught that WSmith didn't draw the symbol for "Eigen... F*ck you"]

https://youtu.be/LUuogMZ0eP8

(Healthy Imbecilic Artificial Divinity (メイ))
Hope you have money to fight them. I stuck to my guns on a wrongful one like this and while Digitalocean and Cloudflare both had my backs (surprisingly before I even asked, both of them got a lot of good will on that - they informed me they already checked and it was spurious!). Google didn't have my back though and immediately caved when they upgraded their sham copyright infringement claim to money laundering and fraud based on nothing - a fully static website with no backend calls. Good luck! I still have the sites exactly as they were just to spite them and will keep running them at a loss until I'm dead. Copyright infringement my ass. This abuse has got to stop sometime.
Larrabee (or something similar) could have been an amazing real-time operating system target. Each little (Pentium!) core having truly its own local memory, no contention. But it was pitched as a GPU and the raw performance was not there.

Intel sucks at software and should have leaned in to their strengths - documenting the hell out of the low level workings of Larrabee. Workloads tuned to it would have been a great moat.
There is a huge amount of protection for renters, a lot of things are simply illegal to put into the rental agreement and are automatically void. I really have no idea what you're talking about here.
This only works for a handful of open source projects with corporate backing and the resources to fix these issues quickly.

For most OSS projects, the maintainers are either too overworked or just don't feel like fixing security issues.
100% agree with your analysis. This won’t bring Pat back, but we can start by telling the board what we think: https://www.intc.com/board-and-governance/contact-the-board.
(Joke)

Maybe there was an undocumented trade route with South America and they were sniffing ground up coca leaves?

(Seriously, it's a joke)
> I'm glad it works for you, but the Moto G sounds like a seriously compromised package in this day and age.

Well, my bank account is compromised as well. :)

But seriously, I use maps, podcasts, music, browsing, light social media. What I am saying is I use my phone like most people do,not like most people here on HN. ANd it costs 10% of what the base model iPhone 16 costs, which I tried and that new gimmicky camera button is the worst.

The one issue I have is no HDMI out, which is lame, but I do not need it much. Oh, and root is a pain adn there are no ROMS out for it either. Yes, it would be great with teh pure Pixel ROM but Moto's ROM is not that far off.
So instead of comments with parsing directives, people use underscore prefixed keys to keep metadata and comments, that's not a win at all
Bad regex took down cloudflare due to backtracking.
Case in point for why socialized medicine leads to government overreach in many other facets of our lives.

Milton Friedman had a great point during this talk [1], same argument from 50 years ago.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWIrbS0dXRM
For anyone curious PHP ultimately uses this definition in their introduction portion of the hash extension:

> This extension provides functions that can be used for direct or incremental processing of arbitrary length messages using a variety of hashing algorithms, including the generation of HMAC values and key derivations including HKDF and PBKDF2.
がんばりましょう!
No way of getting a five-finger discount on these.
> why does it appears as if this isn't much of a thing outside of the US?

American hobby woodworkers all have huge two- or three-car garages giving them the room needed to store and use gigantic machines like table saws. Such large homes are unusual in Europe, and mostly owned by people who don't work with their hands.

European hobby woodworkers don't lose their fingers to table saws because they're using circular saws instead.

I suspect America also has a lot more woodworkers; many of their buildings have wood frames, wood siding, and bitumen-over-wood roofs.
We may not have the power to fire anyone, but the overwhelming support for Pat shows we can still make an impact. Let the board know they made a mistake and leave a record of it: https://www.intc.com/board-and-governance/contact-the-board.
This is a somewhat irritating property of formal logic and mathematics. Natural language receives a “special” grammar that isn’t always declared up front. You just have to sort of be in on it.

In this case, the reader is given the special definition of liar, but not the special definition of “lie”. (As in, it’s not a lie to make definitive claims about nonexistent hats.)

A lot of the “trick” in logic puzzles boils down to this issue of word play. This puzzle could have been drafted so that the liar’s statement leaves proper room for the no-hats case, but then it would be too easy.
.. it's a coincidence.

YouTube is like:

Some other YouTubers, who watch the same videos as you do, also watched "fix your neighbor" - but you didn't. Let's push it to you.

Or, some in your neighborhood also have problems with your neighbor, so the googled it. Now Google thinks, you also might have something in this area...

There's so many factors and data for the statistics - it's insane.
Show HN: TriviaTower.io the big internet community trivia game experiment
The percentage share of personal domains doesn’t tell you everything. More and more consumers probably are buying personal domains just by the nature of it getting cheaper and easier to host and there being more people on the internet year over year. Could be proven wrong though because I don’t know how to get the numbers.
Just keep in mind that unless you’re hitting 60 LEDs a meter you’ll be able to clearly see the individual lights. Even with frosted lenses.

I just mention it
because you’re planning on putting the time and effort into a permanent install.
Broad market index funds are the inflation protected asset due to US federal government bailout. Your savings account is not going to keep up with inflation, nor are TIPS or US treasuries (not for land/healthcare/education), but an SP500 fund will do a better job over the course of decades.
Emhash: Fast and memory efficient open addressing C++ flat hash table
So just like a modern washing machine or blender then.
... I mean, in this case, it's a problem being _caused_ by mass psychology (that's what advertising is).
Folks are really cheering on Intel to win, because no one wants to be left holding the bag. We all bought Intel because we all thought it was ol’ faithful, but they’ve really, REALLY shit the bed.
>The UK government basically said that parents are not responsible enough to make dietary decisions for their children so the government needs to step in and do it for them?

Stand outside any school gate in the UK and you will see that the majority of parents "aren't responsible enough to make dietary decisions for their children".

I'm fairly relaxed about it simply because this is a response to the behaviour of these corporations.
>and are automatically void

And yet they're still put ion the rental agreement because the landlords know they can get away with it s it's a seller's market.

>I really have no idea what you're talking about here.

Google or look on reddit posts of foreigners getting screwed in Germany.
As a big trivia fan and enjoyer of watching the internet come together to collectively play games, I wanted to see if the internet could work together to consecutively correctly answer Trivia questions. Inspired by other community internet games think r/place or wordle TriviaTower was born.

I love the idea of building games that the internet can all play at once.

The game's rules are simple.
- We publish a trivia question every hour.
- The community rises to the task of answering correctly (mostly)
- If the majority of us can correctly answer the question a block is added to the tower, if not, it collapses.

Let me know if you have any feedback or just thoughts on co-operative internet games. Planning to expand on this idea with new features so I am open to your thoughts!
I repeat. Strictly speaking you haven't actually taken a position, or made a point, to argue against. I quoted back to you, your positions, just summarized. As I said, they are thousands of years old, and re-hashing them isn't going to convince anyone, otherwise why would people still be arguing about them.

The mishmash of science and Christian ideas isn't very coherent, and does not come off very well. You really do sound crazy. But, you do sound sincere.

So.

Let's give the benefit of the doubt to a crazy sounding person on the internet.

Let's assume you have had some mystical experiences. You've read some science, you've had some mystical experiences. Now, you are trying to grasp it, or deal with this experience. The struggle is real. To figure out what is going on in the universe and where you fit in, with this experience you've had. I'm assuming you are in the US, so grew up inundated with pop-Christian Dogma and propaganda that has very little relations back to the bible. You took that mishmash of US-Christian non-bible ideas, mixed it with some science, and now sound crazy.

All I can say is, Christianity will lead you down the wrong paths. It is a waste of time at best, damaging at worst. If you do need a Spiritual guide, or help, look to the East. Maybe Buddhism (not pure land), or Advaita Vedanta (hindu influenced by buddhism). Or even some William James (The Varieties of Religious Experience).

Technically, they are also wrong, because no religion/philosophy can explain reality to our little monkey brain, but will at least get you in the right direction. I repeat, they are also wrong, everyone is wrong. But, they at least have some non-damaging ideas. Try some meditation, focus on your breathing, go for a run, eat more vegetables.

Form Is Emptiness, Emptiness Is Form

https://studybuddhism.com/en/advanced-studies/lam-rim/vipash...
@dang, or whoever has the power to do so:

Can the title be changed? It is the exact title of the "report", but it's not a real report, and that's the story here. Keeping the real title of the fake AI-slop-report only adds to the confusion.

It's hard to do a neutral, descriptive, non-editorialising, non-clickbait title, but perhaps along the lines of:

> Curl maintainers lose time dealing with AI-generated fake security report
Govee has a plug and play solution. You can accomplish that he same thing with WLED and programmable strips, however.

Half the price but four times the headache.
Yeah that quote is a bit nuts.

The reality is that the pi isn't a general educational product - it's a computing educational product. And that is fine. If a kid wants to learn about programming, about what goes on under the hood, it's a fine addition to their locked down school Chromebook.
> The fact that contracts like these, if you forgot to cancel them, can only renew for one month is better than anything I've seen anywhere else.

Do you have a source for this? (maybe it's a new thing) Because the subject of cancelling contracts is even a meme in the German (expat) community

(of course for your standard German you need to be able to plan your life years ahead)
... No, that's not what it says at all.

The level of reading comprehension on this website really is astonishingly low. It's about restrictions on advertising, not bans on products.
Sorry you are right, somehow I'd missed that part
In effect, we pay lawyers to be ridiculously pedantic for us where pedanticism is required or desired.

That level of pedanticism elsewhere, though, is incredibly annoying or precisely what is not desired.
Yikes. That's just about as scary.
Fully agree, that's why you need to think well first and come up with a compromise that you are willing to accept. Periodic testing of your DR procedures is non-negotiable but fortunately it's usually much simpler for smaller startups than for larger orgs.
That was written in 2006, before commercially available lab grown diamonds were a thing.

Most of those points have been negated now that synthetic diamonds compete directly with moissanite.

I guess it's down to refractive index and personal preference now.
I've helped move a few domains from Gandi to Cloudflare. The move was relatively straightforward (couldn't get the Gandi records export to import into Cloudflare so had to do it manually...), and the new domain and renewal prices are lower.

To replace Gandi email (that Gandi went from free to ramping up the pricing for when they were taken over), Cloudflare offer email forwarding so you can receive incoming mail from a custom domain to e.g. a gmail account, and for sending mail you can pair this with a custom SMTP service like https://www.smtp2go.com (1000 emails/month on the free tier).

Apart from that, DNS is something I barely touch for years sometimes so I don't find much difference between registrars beside their pricing and how much you can trust them.

Being able to point your Cloudflare nameserver records would be nice though, so worst case you'd need to move everything if another registrar had some services you were interested in? Would be curious to know more about how common this scenario comes up and why.
For a current $CLIENT we actually implement both (and Amazon Pay), with an abstraction of sorts within our own code (each payment gateway is represented by a service class implementing a common interface).
The comment you are replying to is using commas correctly: it's partitioning off a clause of the sentence as a side phrase that can be removed, and the resulting sentence is a fully grammatically-correct sentence. If you really hate commas, you can replace the commas here with parentheses, but honestly, I prefer the commas here.
> wherever you’ve pulled that from

A dictionary: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dictiona...

The wikipedia definition is strange. A pension is not a fund. A pension fund is a fund! (There is also a wikipedia page for that!)

Apart from that how is “regular income paid by to someone who no longer works“ different from “periodic payments made to support the person's retirement from work” anyway?
Telemetry is spyware. As such, it is never justified. The anonymous card is for fools.
Which, if past experience still hold, translates to something more like ~$165/yr + benefits.
Both working for me.
"24 hours notice before server deletion" makes them a no-go for me, then.

I was considering them for a small project, but as this project will be nobody's fulltime job, I can't guarantee that I or anybody else would necessarily see that email within 24 hours.
Advertising alcohol to children is, of course, already illegal.
But it is good entertainment, and his 'Blueprint for the Apocalypse' series, while not always accurate, does a good job conveying the gruesome reality of WW I warfare
Depends on the state and city, there's no federal law. Madison Square Garden (notoriously) use facial recognition to ban all lawyers from their venue who work at firms engaged in active litigation against them. This was upheld in May [1][2] since in NYC you can collect biometric data for commercial use without consent as long as it's signposted and you're not selling the data [3].

[1] https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/new-yor...

[2] https://news.bloomberglaw.com/litigation/madison-square-gard...

[3] https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYC...
The Dutch benefits scandal: a cautionary tale for algorithmic enforcement
Let's say that saying 'all my hats' implies that the set of hats is non empty, then you have the two following statements

my-hats is not empty
for every hat in my-hats, is-green(hat) is true

We know that the speaker always lies, so both statements must be false: my-hats must be empty, and it must be that it exists at least one hat in my-hat that is not green. This is a contradiction. So either the speaker or the puzzle is not consistent (and uninteresting), or the 'my-hats is not empty' is not a valid assumption.
Any anti-capitalist post or comment quickly gets flagged on this site. Unfortunately, it isn't really an appropriate site for extensions of the open source philosophy, although it does pretend to be.
> Isn't insane that many of the comments are linking the CEO of Funko,

I'd say that it's normal on this site. You are misintepreting the intentions of commenters. No one is doxxing the CEO of a public company by posting a link to their profile.

People should be telling them they screwed up when their corporate behemots run over a small village and they don't notice. Any good CEO can capitalize on that.
Towards Generic RISC-V Tee Ecosystem with Penglai and OP-Tee
I use DeX all the time. It's a great PC substitute. It's got some quirks but I'm overall really happy with it.
Because Putin isn't a Nazi. He's something new.
vacuous truths are indeed a useful form of half-truth if you are aiming to deceive.
Internet Object – New Age Data Serialization After JSON
>about what goes on under the hood

But you can do that on a regular laptop/computer running Linux sine that's what RPi also runs. You don't need an additional RPi to learn what's under the hood of a device running Linux.
As human beings, we can create our own reasons for anything we do, from the horrific to the beautiful, from the selfish to the selfless. We can conjure reasons to oppress other human beings, or contrive reasons to help them be happier. We can believe any truth or any lie or anything in between. It's all our choice what to beleive, for good or ill.

Behind all this is our unfettered freedom of choice via our free will, which allows us to either acquiesce to our conscience's proddings or to oppose them to our own and others' unhappiness.

So, yes, many people feign compassion for some kind of payback, or public plaudits, so, yes, not all acts of compassion are performed selflessly. But the universe knows, sister; it keeps a full tally of all our acts and the intentions behind them. The key understanding is that we are to develop ourselves so that we not only act compassionately but that we also do so out of selfless service, caring not for any kind of payback from those we serve. We should leave it to the universe to pay us back, and it will, guaranteed, just as those that wrong us will eat the dish made of that they have reaped from their sowing.

We do not begin our lives in this state of goodness; we start off with a mix of selfishness and selfishness, across 19 pairs of vice and virtue pairs. It is our human potential, and responsibility, to transmute those vices into their corresponding virtues, for the benefit of ourselves and those around us. The universe does not make us do so, we must choose it of our own free will, but it has given us a karmic system whereby our happiness increases as we do so to others, and vice versa.

Therein resides the realm of peace and happiness, even in the eye of the maelstrom. The universe loves you, sister. I explain this in great depth in my past week's posts. We love you, and may peace be with you.
For cameras, you absolutely can - all you need is a Blackmagic Design Arduino shield [1] to embed control in the return SDI feed. Not sure if there is an SDI extractor though...

[1] https://documents.blackmagicdesign.com/UserManuals/ShieldFor...
> The reason never made much sense, anything can be abused (...)

I don't think your take makes sense. Comments were purposely left out of JSON to mitigate the problem described by Hyrum's law.

Smaller interface means a smaller surface to allow abuse. You're just arguing to facilitate abuse because you feel the abuse that was indeed avoided by leaving comments out is unavoidable, which is a self-contradiction.

On top of that,think about the problem for a second. Why do you feel it's reasonable to support comments in data interchange formats? This use case literally means wasting bandwidth with data that clients should ignore. The only scenario where clients are not ignoring comments if exactly the scenario that it's being avoided: abusing it for control purposes.

If you want a data interchange format to support that, you should really adopt something that is better suited for your whole use case.

> and your suggestion doesn't help with eg syntax highlighting tools for your config that will treat comments as syntax errors (...)

That's the whole point. This is by design, not a fault. Why are you pretending a language supports a feature it never supported and explicitly was designed to not support?
It's not about intelligence, it's about not having the experience to appreciate and make good use of "brilliant" language features.