skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And solar powers water pump (or condenser)?
Single quotes are useful for string contents containing many double quotes (e.g. XML).
I've been reading lots of hindsight-is-20/20 articles about Intel; add this one to the mix. Intel's real trouble, to me, was that x86 simply became less important in the world, and they had a hard time finding other things to do. Honestly, what has Intel done well that isn't x86?
There are reasons I didn't write this a year ago (perhaps obvious ones?), but yes, it was pretty clear. And in fact, in going back through my own timeline, I found a DM between my co-founder and me on March 23, 2023 in which I predicted that Gelsinger would be fired on November 1, 2024 -- and my co-founder predicted March 1, 2025.
I never could understand how misinformation gets spread so easily via social media, until the pandemic. My friend basically had a slow breakdown, getting more and more scared and angry and upset. She'd be hooked to the social feeds, and re-share the scary ones that sounded plausible, but often they were fallacious, misleading, exaggerated. She was just trying to cope, and she thought she was helping other people by re-sharing them. Eventually she had to quit socials entirely, and it took a while for her to emotionally recover, but she's better now.

I know this is just one example, but it feels very much like an endemic problem I call "media sickness". The media [in all its forms] is set up to make us ill. It scares us, misleads us. It invents and inflates controversy, focusing on things that don't really matter, yet making them seem imminent and life-threatening. It shows us only what we want to see, or what we want to believe. Or what someone else wants us to see, the way they want it seen. And then it tells us to buy things, which is the ultimate goal of all of this manipulation. And we do, because the movies, podcasts, Doritos, and sneakers from Amazon, are the only things that soothe our frazzled nerves and distract us before the next media blitz.

Our whole American culture today has an epidemic of media sickness. It's worse than the obesity and opioid epidemics, because it's even infecting the halls of power and changing geopolitics. It crosses every class and infects every home. I think the only solution is to go cold turkey. Cut the social media, the TV, the news. Live your life free of influence. You might find that it's especially hard to do that, to live without the consumption, without the constant presence of advertiser-driven content. Even here on HN, we are subjected to the manipulation machine. It's so hard to get free of it.
In addition smaller fabs tend to have broader/less specialized roles. For example an integration engineer at an analog fab would have much broader scope than their counterparts at Intel and thus the Intel engineers would/could struggle to adapt.
https://www.thousandeyes.com/outages/

This one shows a global event as well.
Glad you're still here with us. How long did the levels stay elevated?
I don't understand, why did you think Go "ignored" them?

I think a really important insight from ~50 years of PLs is that recent language features (say: lifetimes, or dependent types) do not always correlate with practical adoption, security guarantees, low cognitive overhead, teachability, readability, fast compilation, mechanical sympathy, and other such goals.

You can totally argue that Go should have been designed differently, but it's much harsher and untrue to say the designers ignored the ideas you have in mind.
I'm a lot less worried about misinformation than I am about whether we're letting reasonable, educated or informed people speak up.

One of the interesting parts of COVID was it seemed like anyone with a PhD and a YouTube channel was contorting to try and avoid ... I want to call it something less inflammatory than a censorship regime but I'm not sure what else to call it. They were often making points that were technically correct and held up reasonably well in hindsight about possible origins of the disease, likely efficacy of different strategies and going through scientific studies in real time.

I never found out what the qualifications of the YouTube Trust & Safety team had. I doubt they were mostly PhD holders.

I don't mind YouTubers being wrong from time to time, but the systemic suppression of complaints based on some central office's opinion on whether they are legitimate can't work. It didn't seem to work in practice either.
The dividend elimination would have to have been agreed upon during the hiring of Gelsinger, when the board was selecting its strategy. I don’t think it was ever an option until it was seen as necessary.
> Maybe that’s better for the industry because all the money will be concentrated on one or two competently run foundries

How would this be better for the industry?
The answer is supposed to be "iota itself is unusual," but imo iota is not really remarkable by itself. I mean it's nice, it's not pointless (though arguably it isn't parsimonious), but you could just type in the numbers. It's not saving you that much.

What I'd really want is something that clearly differentiates enums where the values do matter and the values don't matter, which iota comes so close to being, but then you can do math with it. To use their example, it doesn't really matter if "electron" is 4 or 8 or whatever, but I'm sure as hell not going to assign 5 to January.
Operating systems didn't have the large memory space which is necessary to do that. The maximum RAM with 16 bits is only 64K. Bank switching chunks of RAM in and out of that 64K can give you a little more, but the compromise is that the bank-switching code takes up RAM too.

In the 8-bit universe the CP/M OS took up somewhere around 6 - 8 KILObytes. My earliest DOS (North Star DOS) took up 0A00 H bytes (a mere 2560 bytes!)

The hardest thing in coming to Unix/Linux from the DOS world was that hardware is out of bounds for direct-access. You have to work with a hardware driver and the OS.
They don‘t have to be pro anything. Al Julani’s family themselves had to flee the Golan heights due to Israel’s occupation, so I doubt they‘ll become best friends. All I‘m saying is it weakens Iran and that‘s a good thing. Few in the area are enthusiastic about Israel, but most of them are at a point where they just want to move on and the biggest hindrance has been Iran and its proxies.
> chemistry-based explanations for observed behaviors

Not very convincing, there are chemistry-based explanations for why humans have behavior as well.

> that they can’t process sensory input

You just said they do (*-tropism).

> the lack of subjective experience

How do you know what its like to be a plant?
Such a cool concept! Love the idea
That doesn't make it a good reason. People are placing those directives into json docs anyway, but instead they're relying on nobody causing a namespace collision with their special key whos associated value has the directives of interest.
Dont be pessimistic - you are still free to used it.

I used EDN outside of Clojure. The system needed a relatively large amount of config files, and I chose EDN as a better JSON. Looks familiar to everyone, but supports comments - the primary motivation for that choice.

JSON-5 allows a single trailing comma. EDN simply ignores commas. You can have them, trailing or not. But they are really redundant and incur visual noise.

Perhaps EDN can also be improved, but that's a good format. Convenient.
Honestly man... just go with AWS+Cloudflare. Get a .com TLD from Route53 (the AWS domain name management experience is actually really good) optionally put it behind Cloudflare, and set up Fastmail.

I really wouldn't worry about having your domain pulled due to "fake abuse reports." If you follow the TOS and pay your bill you're fine. Amazon would look at a false abuse report, then look at your domain, see it is being used for a personal email server and toss out the report. As far as payment goes, just set up auto-billing.

Cloudflare is a necessary evil type of company but they specialize in countering malicious activity. They're good at it. They also offer a service that lets you use a domain name to forward to another email address (like a gmail) so if something happened to your Fastmail you could quickly set up a fallback to keep your domain receiving email.

These are US based companies with more money and power than a lot of countries. The internet is built on them.

They can be relied on for personal email.
No, because it wasn't a true channel. It took two 6mhz "channels" on the cable system in that it occupied two 6mhz wide spots whose frequencies are in the cable TV bandplan, but the actual modulation of the RF would not have been recognizable as anything other than noise to NTSC tuners
Not really related to the actual content of the post, but I use a Lumafield at work constantly and love it! The scan quality and software is amazing. Scanning electronics is so much fun, and so helpful!
It seems that “Non technical people don’t belong in management at technical companies” is an impossible lesson to learn for many, no matter how rich or credentialed.
I've triggered one by touching the blade too soon after it has stopped. There is a short delay between when the blade stops and when the brake is disabled. I've also had one trigger on a heavy miter through some gnarled 8/4 walnut.
Are you talking about ”normal” variations in testosterone like plus or minus 10-20% or like doubling?
I heard someone say once that testosterone makes doing hard things feel good. If that’s true, then it would align with the conclusions in this paper.
It does but you need to run commands through uv to use it, I assume this means if you run bare python commands in the task runner or whatever mise will use the venv.
Going this route then eliminates the free/included Google Assistant integration that comes along with using the bridge and app, correct? I really would like to ditch the hub but also want to use voice activation on a few lights.
It depends on your setup.

My last apartment had fancy light fixtures with esoteric bulbs and old wiring. Caseta was the right choice there.

My new apartment has a kitchenette with proprietary LED lights, so I've migrated my Caseta system there. However, the living room and the bedroom don't have any built-in lighting at all - just some lightswitches hardwired to control certain outlets. I've circumvented the switches and replaced them with a Hue Wall Switch Module: a little transmitter that takes the analog circuit switch and converts it to a digital Zigbee event. This allows me to put lamps with Zigbee bulbs wherever I like and still control them with the built-in wall switch.

I know Zigbee bulbs can end up turning themselves on after a power outage, and I'm sure that can be annoying. However, there are some scenarios (like mine) where permitting the digital rough edges ultimately gives you a better solution than relying on whatever arbitrary decisions the electrician made.
How does she feel now that computers control the world even more?
I think the idea was more like... if you can afford a RAID6 NAS at home you can afford Backblaze so don't be silly and get some offsite redundancy going.
> because there are no downsides to making a regular JSON parser accept comments.

Ambiguity is just one of such downsides

> We don't need a new format, we just need parsers for the existing format that are written by people who understand that Douglas Crockford is not their dad.

That's a new format, you just don't want a name change
Thank you for your correction, we will re-examine the website text.
You are paying for two TD teams rather than three TD teams so the costs are amortized better. It also means that employees are more likely to stick to one employer which leads to more preservation of knowledge, etc.
Social media/ad tech architecture has to change.

Dont tell people to change. Its a red flag of intellectual bankruptcy.

Its a get out of jail free card for mindless corporate robots. The clergy used to provide these cards to feudal lords once upon a time. Today the media and edu system provide it to corporations.

More content = more ad real estate.

If you have a magic machine that produces more and more rent collecting real estate what happens to the value of real estate?

Meanwhile the total pool of available human Attention doesnt grow.

If you further filter that pool by global avg disposable income you find its a very small pool. And its being over fished massively. (Check the UN report on the Attention Economy)

This is a bizarre abnormal system that produces accumulating consequences.

Revenue of ad tech keeps growing. Content keeps growing. It keeps getting more addictive. Outrage is the natural output of such an enviroment that has been imposed on everyone. Politicians have to spend mpre and more on Ads to get elected. Becoming more and more on dependent on money to win. So they are struggling to counter balance these forces.

We have to treat Attention the same way we treat Land, Air, Water or Natural Resources. Companies cant pollute or exploit things without limit. Ads cant be injected in every 2 mm of space available and every 2 ms of time.
There is reason to believe it has declined, though it is harder to prove exactly where they went.

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/fewer-people-using-el...
https://mashable.com/article/elon-musk-x-user-decline-in-uk-...
> This question is asking about the quality of healthcare you received

Ahh ok, there’s the hair we’re splitting. Can’t be unsatisfied with a service that doesn’t exist I guess.
As if the stock owners have any more engineering knowledge. They are sewn from the same exact MBA cloth.
Itanium was not stupid. Some genuine effort behind it could have changed this whole story.
perhaps, but humans are human, and building relationships require a culturally appropriate carrier wave - especially in global work
The blade doesn't have to stop. Some saws have the entire blade assembly lower. If you walk the table saws at AWFS you'll see all types of different safety systems.
This goes deeper than you think. It is an inevitable product of profit-driven lTe stage capitalism

If you want to know the solution, and not just lament the problem, here it is:

https://www.laweekly.com/restoring-healthy-communities/

Also building things like https://rational.app
I updated the escape_html() method to cover the missing characters/cases and centralized the entity map to the function definition. Appreciate you pointing that out. I went beyond what you suggested in terms of characters which should cover most (if not all) problem cases.

Here's an example repo: https://github.com/cheatcode/escape_test

And example text I used to test: https://gist.github.com/rglover/c75e37b526d864313b461d38195b...

> You’re encouraging storing escaped HTML in the database

You can store unescaped HTML in the database and upon retrieval, escape it (see the linked demo repo above). You hypothetically could store escaped HTML, but you'd have to show me where I'm encouraging it (I think what you're saying is that because you can do it, I'm encouraging it).

> As it stands, I would genuinely expect to be able to find trivial functionality and/or security bugs in practically every decent-sized Joystick site involving user input.

You're welcome to audit it, but please, actually test it by building something and then provide an example repo. Make sure to use the canary release as that has the latest changes. If you email me (ryan.glover@cheatcode.co) I can give specifics on how to get set up.

---

FWIW, this isn't a productive way to point out issues with a project. A PR with comments is preferred.
I'm looking at the JSON5 spec and it appears it does not introduce a capital \U escape sequence for Unicode characters outside the Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP). It's not brought up often, but in JSON you do need UTF-16 surrogates to write an escape sequence for Unicode characters outside the BMP. Consider the Hamburger Emoji (U+1F354). Instead of escaping it as "\U0001F354", you need to escape it with UTF-16 surrogates "\uD83C\uDF54". This is both cumbersome for humans and not in accordance with the Unicode Standard [1]. It's ironic, but many (most?) of the "JSON for Humans" flavors of JSON tend to overlook this.

[1] See Chapter 3.8 "Surrogates" of the Unicode Standard.
Adding exogenous testosterone to the system might be very different than relying on the system's own T production.

It's reasonable that there are more homeostatic effects (upstream and downstream of the T) when you're just working with your body's own testosterone even if it's on the high end of the ref range. You'd skip that when you inject it.
My comment is pointing out that the regulations will never go into effect.

The scheduled vote on the regulations was postponed this year, and it seems unlikely it would pass once it becomes Republican majority next year.
It is kneecapped.

He invented a thing and left out a well known and understood core function required in the problem space, deliberately, not through oversight.

That's what makes it kneecapping.

The whole useful thing, ie the idea of a data format, including both knees (ie all the basic features any such thing needs) was there. The concept and necessity of annotation was a well known thing by then, and indeed he knew of it himself too, said so himself, and actively removed one functioning knee from that whole, to produce only the kneecapped thing.

He defined a kneecapped thing. Or he kneecapped the design. Whichever way you want to say it.

The difference would be if it was 40 years earlier and you are taking the fist stab at designing any kind of data format and comments just never occurred to you yet.

This is more like making a new programming language and deciding that it shall not have one of the basic math operators. If you need to multiply, tough shit, do it some other way. Just pipe it through JSMulti.
How often are humans going to be using unicode escape sequences?
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And you didn't mention this in the tech predictions episode of 2023 for Oxide and Friends?! You missed a great one!
No offense, but what you say sounds like an argument for the tech approach.
Intel didn't lose the cloud, and what you describe as power efficiency was the fab/euv problem (that Pat fixed). AI: okay, but are you sure that Intel should aim to own every market? What if Intel fabs produce a lot of AI chips for fabless vendors?

No one has offered any real explanation for why the board would do this, now. 18a is about to go to hvm, which would carry large gains for server and consumer products, in addition to third parties. some mention "not listening to customers", which is peculiar, since customers (defined by current and past revenue) want faster, cheaper products (18a). about the only think I can imagine is that the board wanted a lower defect rate on large foundary chips (a potential product, not relevant to current products, except perhap Gaudi and maybe Altera). but firing Pat isn't going to improve defect rates...
Targeted killings of civilians are not "just what happens."

Please do not normalize premeditated murder, even if the culprit has good cause to be extremely angry.
That table saw looks very nice, but also $7,000? That's not the same market that people are talking about.

I'm not so sure if other companies have the ability at a sub $2000 price point! Bosch came out with their own system that they thought was different. The product was on shelves for a year and then SawStop successfully sued. If a major company like that is unable to do it even after their lawyers gave them the clearance, I'm a bit dubious it's that easy.
Have you found a better alternative?

I'm trying to center around MQTT, myself, but looking for a way to use many of the wonderful integrations created by the Home Assistant community. I'm also trying to find a good solution to "react to state changes".
I mean, if the reporter actually tried following the PoC they might have realized it's not a valid PoC. (Though to be fair, perror does return a confusing error message in that case).

At first I thought they were trying to make the claim that if you lie about size, you can (duh) get a buffer overflow, but they didn't even successfully manage that.
Worked for them in various capacities for 6 years. It’s still what’s mostly in my house and mostly what I recommend for lighting control on projects. I’ll admit I have been eying Casambi with some interest.
A little micro-technique compatible with the "a good name is the best documentation" rule; create temporary well named boolean variables to "document" your branching logic. A toy example;

bool in_range = begin<=idx && idx<end;
if( in_range )
{
do_something();
}
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Kirchner
Fun until it actually asked me to identify myself... which was pretty much immediately.
I switched to https://github.com/Schniz/fnm a while ago and it’s been fantastic. I also bake it into all of our Packer images at work.
"Programming the 80386" I did not know Gelsinger was one of the authors.
Index funds vote the way they think, and they control massive amounts of capital.

Too many retail investors just vote with the "board recommendations" all the way down the ticket every year, if they even bother to vote.