skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Specifying things declaratively within the language itself goes far beyond simply constructing widgets by calling library functions.

This technique is utilized in modern frameworks like Jetpack Compose, Flutter and SwiftUI and unlocks several powerful features, such as flexible data binding and the ability to rebuild the widget tree on demand, features that would be quite difficult to implement in other libraries.
You need 4.0 or higher, per https://github.com/jazz-it/dline/issues/7
It also helps small teams build faster. A shared language around color, spacing, typography makes design/engineering collaboration way smoother, and reduces rework.

A good first step is to have your color palette in your design tool of choice consistent with the variable names used in CSS.

> But I suspect it also can stiffle innovation.

Like any system: it can both be empowering or the opposite.

It's a tough balancing act. Let's say you're Adobe, and you want Photoshop/Illustrator/InDesign to feel like a single family of products across web/iOS/iPadOS/Windows: where do you want to let feature teams innovate, and where must they adhere to the system so users can navigate seamlessly across these products and platforms?
Why is heap allocation and shared_ptr required? Can't you have the user store the widgets in whatever manner they want, as values?
When technological ghosts return to haunt you, expect humbug
Also because those models have to respond when given a prompt, and there is no real "end of conversation, hang up and don't respond to any more prompts" token.
Ask HN: Do you use an ergonomic keyboard? If so, which one? Do you like it?
Why would US have a law that says "We'll enact every Chinese law, therefore changing US into China itself"?!
If congress says "companies can't pollute and the EPA determines what is a pollutant" then the EPA is implementing a law congress passed. That's not against any constitutional constraints.
Ideally it would be possible to calculate the economic 2nd and 3rd order effects of commercial activity in order to price in externalities.

In practice the example I like to use is soil loss. Farming isn't sustainable because the soil literally blows and washes away and cannot be regenerated. The solution is to have forest patches to reduce the wind speed and marshes to hold the rain. All of this takes valuable land which cannot be used 'productively' but is vital to make agriculture sustainable.
> Okay, I want to be super clear on this one: Do you have to pay for the coffee once you pass security / they know you work there? Or is that coffee shop not part of the company and just so happens to be onsite?

Don't know about Amazon, but there are two coffee options at my employer (past security):

1. A chain coffee shop you have to pay for. No discount that I can perceive.

2. Free coffee machines.

#1 used to be extremely popular when #2 consisted of Douwe Egberts machines that used some weird coffee concentrate that made terrible and weak coffee. Now I think #1 closes early and has low staffing because the #2 got upgraded to espresso machines that use decent beans and can also do basic espresso drinks (Americano, Latte, etc).
Translating 10M lines of Java to Kotlin
Seems like the current admin trying to stuff all the laws right in time for the next admin to dismantle...

Oh no, the 50% rule won't be exploited sir.
So these highly skilled and smart immigrants coming on H1 to US without ever understanding what they are getting into?

They should absolutely be shunning this unfair system and helping India become vishwaguru of software.
Mikrotik maybe? I don't know if they're any good but they have a statement on the bottom of the page indicating software updates to either end of product life or minimum of 5 years after purchase date.
Nice self-own by Tata. Guy blows whistle while working at their obscure VinFast brand, but they sack him once he's moved to work for Jaguar - so all the headlines are about JLR rather than VinFast...
What do I mean by "site settings":

https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/114662

NB. Chrome browser extensions, e.g., "ad blockers", are not an option when running ChromeOS in "Guest mode":

https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/1057090
Italian food is good.

I'm not saying to do this for every single industry, just for food
Also interested in this ...
Using NATS to Implement Service Mesh Functionality
People, including Musk, love to complain about regulation. Regulations are nearly always put in place when somebody has violated something so egregiously that they are forced to do something. Until that happens, the regulators can't act. And when they're forced to act, it's often more onerous than it would have been if they'd been able to stop the problem earlier.
Bank capital is trivially defined as the difference between assets and liabilities on the balance sheet.

What you are probably more curious about is regulatory capital. That unfortunately is very complex. Each regulator will have different formulas for how to calculate that (some of which are informed by state or national law or even international treaty).

Regulators generally are pretty hyper focused on contagion risk when it comes to nested balance sheets. Though obviously there are cases where new financial instruments or changed regulatory regimes leave the regulators flat footed (see 2008) it’s reasonably rare in first world western style economies.
Your understanding of how liability works is flawed.

Manufacturing products overseas doesn't exempt you from liability for selling t-shirts that are too flammable. I can still sue The Gap for selling me a dangerous item that they made in Bangladesh as easily as I can sue them for selling me a dangerous item that they made in San Francisco.
>This was speaking to the dead, and expecting a response, and thus a sin in some way I am not sure of.

Catholics believe that people in heaven are not dead, and can hear your prayers for intercession (this is the case with most protestants too). Jesus said, after all, that he is the God of the living not the God of the dead[1], and that those in heaven will be reborn in a new and everlasting life. Catholics further believe that the saints in heaven can pray on your behalf and are, in fact, excited to do so, and possibly better at it than anyone on earth.

[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/verse/en/Matthew%2022%3A32
That's absolutely part of it. Animals that are kept close together in cages and barns instead of roaming get sick and spread sickness far more quickly as well. We've created a million dangerous biolabs for diseases with biosimilarity to us.
If you were paying retired people with investors money then why does SSA have a giant surplus of nearly 3 trillion [1]?

The surplus is because of all the people that have payed into the program and haven't retired yet ...

[1]: https://www.ssa.gov/oact/progdata/assets.html
A) It's not going to stop at the most egregious cases

B) I hope you like meat imported from China
Canada Axes Key Incentive for Scammers to Sell Migrants Low-Wage Jobs
I think it would be really hard to show causation there; I’d expect, at least, that higher wages and higher regulation would be pretty correlated (more well off populations might be less willing to sacrifice lives to industry). Maybe the fabric industry moved out because American workers weren’t cost-competitive.
It was the banks holding MBSs that failed. Banks always hold mortgages. With Glass Steagal the investment banks couldn't have jumped in to do the rescues.
https://archive.is/pNCI9
Wirecutters top two router recommendations are both TP-Link. Near the top of the review they praise "Hitting the sweet spot between price and performance" but then bury the disclosure that you have to pay extra for security, including "most protection."

"TP-Link also offers a $5-per-month or $36-per-year plan for Security+ network protection and IoT security. If you don’t pay, you still get some basic functionality such as the ability to block websites and to manually toggle internet access on your kids’ devices, but advanced settings, automatic timed internet control, most protection, and reporting are disabled after the one-month free trial. That said, the Archer AX3000 Pro will continue to provide solid Wi-Fi connectivity even if you don’t sign up for the added plans."

This report is a great example of why it's a bad deal to trade away security for a lower price. Wirecutter should have been leading the way in pointing this out, instead of just steering people to the cheapest fast thing, YOLO style (anyone can make that kind of recommendation).

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-wi-fi-router...
Yes. Previously the court had to prove that something an agency did went against the mandate congress gave it, to strike it down. Now it can just strike it down for no reason. This is useful in times when republicans control the courts and democrats control the executive.
Here it means beneath the UK's current standards for meat: https://www.food.gov.uk/business-guidance/meat-premises-and-...
They've already negotiated price in #1.
Traditionally, it's not needed.

The way nearly every CPU starting right from 4004 has worked is that they take a silicon wafer that's about half a mm thick, do a lot of photolithography, etching, deposition and other stuff to build the cpu on the top side of it, flip it upside down and bond it to the package. Only the very surface layer of the silicon is active in any way, the rest of the bulk is used for structural support and spreading heat laterally (necessary because heat is not evenly distributed at all, the hot spots get very hot). Power and signals come from the package below, heat is dissipated to the top.

The x3d chips change this, because in it there are two silicon dies bonded together, right on top of each other. The lower one of these dies gets through-silicon vias built into it, so it can provide power and signals for the top one. In prior generations, there was a normal CPU on the bottom, and they put the cache chip on top. For Zen5, they reversed that.

A complication is that apparently the process they use to bond them requires the top chip to be thinned. This means it's structurally weak and that heat spreads worse laterally, which would be bad for top clocks. So they bond another, thicker piece of silicon on top of it.
Its basically arguing that meat needs to have more expensive production processes for better safety.
Gigs (YC W21), an 'MVNO in a box', raises $73M Series B
Correct, he lived in Turkey around the late third-early fourth century.
Congratulations on the launch.

This is pretty cool. I really like the simplicity.

While I was doing my PhD in HRI (~7 years ago), I played around with robots (mostly NAOs) to navigate and manipulate the real world. It was cool but really cumbersome.

I wish you all the best. Great UX is the key.
And yet manufacturer liability was a significant causal factor in domestic textile production collapsing
A well-written article tainted by the ugly AI slop banner plastered up front. Instantly makes it seem lower effort. It would look just fine without a photo at all!
You aren't listening. Read about the reasons they did that, before concluding they did it for no reason.
Because some companies need 500 million in credit or more.
Is this actually enforced? There are still ghost jobs being posted.
Commit to a design system and build all your features to the tee to the system. That’s literally what it’s for as it takes design decisions out of the hands of the developer.

Material UI is kind of old looking now, but widely used.
You can only take the ideology olympics so far in geopolitical warfare
Original source (it's X, sorry): https://x.com/wassickt/status/1868812018733752339

I think the term "dummy silicon" is fair because those wafers don't have any transistors or wires on them but OTOH they also cost almost nothing so it's not as wasteful as it might sound.
Regarding this part:

Clarification of specialty role

- Less strict on the direct link between degree/job responsibilities

- Recognizes that AI may require multiple academic background

You really won't need to clarify whether the role is a specialty one or not if you just increase the minimum wage for H1Bs. I really don't know why we don't have some rule that pins H1B wages to like the 90th percentile wage.
It would only apply to Chinese companies, thus the reciprocity.
https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap

At 1kt (max for the W54?) most of the effects are under 1 km: eg the radiation radius is only 0.84 km. Looks like if you shoot 1 mile away up wind, take cover from the flash, and then run away upwind you'd be fine with some hearing protection.
> Since the warhead also posed a threat to the crew firing it, the Army recommended that soldiers manning the Davy Crockett select firing positions in sheltered locations, such as the rear slope of a hill. Soldiers were also encouraged to keep their heads down to protect themselves from the warhead’s detonation.

https://armyhistory.org/the-m28m29-davy-crockett-nuclear-wea...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davy_Crockett_(nuclear_device)
> I’m well aware reserve requirements aren’t a thing anymore

Uhh, where did you hear this?
At my current place of work our entire Product org is tech illiterate and it's such a loss. In engineering we built a data science team to do their job for them and serve up pretty plots and constantly evolving dashboards instead of that team learning evening a modicum of tech.

Thanks for the article OP, I agree with the sentiment!
If the US attempted to pass reciprocal laws for every Chinese policy, America would go bankrupt within the month.
I think you can take that line of reasoning further to reach an even better place, with the goal of eliminating fretting entirely. Find alternative ways of performing tasks in order to reduce the associated anxiety, mental cost, or time it takes to complete them. What are the stressors associated with grocery shopping... other people, forgetting something, finding things, getting there? If you can pin it down then figure out an alternative approach that eliminates it.
I have sometimes the feeling neither Noah nor most of commenters here are aware that there are a few other countries outside the US, and most of them have a functioning health system - at least "functioning" compared to the US one. Otherwise we wouldn't need so many opinions and thoughts (and prayers) every time the malfunctions are uncovered.
The obvious answer is to find a way to open up overseas production to the risk of being sued.

Perhaps putting all liability on the importer, distributor, or retailer for imported goods.
Can you please continue stated math for each year? You reach 0 faster than expected
Compromising in the current congress:

"Let's meet in the middle" says the unjust man.

You take a step towards him. He takes a step back.

"Let's meet in the middle" says the unjust man.
>One of the things I learned while building such a server-based box is that eBay is awash in counterfeit high-end Intel NICs.

Assuming you mean NUCs[0] and not NICs, I'm sure you're correct. That said, there are many other fanless miniPCs which are both less expensive and, as such, much less likely to be counterfeited.

>Regarding pfSense and OPNsense, I recently built and used a nice OPNsense box, including IPS, but decided to go back to OpenWrt for home use, because OpenWrt actually worked a bit better for the things I needed.

A fair point. The device I use as a router/firewall came pre-installed with OPNSense, which I immediately wiped and replaced with a vanilla Linux install and customised it to my own taste.

I mentioned OPN/pfSense not because I use them, but because they offer a fairly complete solution without having strong networking knowledge. Rolling your own is, IMNSHO, definitely superior to those, as well as to OpenWRT.

As for WiFi, I restrict my APs to just bridging to my wired network and have implemented strong egress filtering to control outbound access.

>I might use pfSense (or maybe OPNsense) router for a startup office of more than several people, though (until we can cost-justify a dedicated IT infra&support specialist). With OpenWrt on the WiFi APs.

That's not a bad idea at all. Although you might also consider one or more of the other distros/packages in the Wikipedia link[1] I included in my previous comment. Good luck!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Next_Unit_of_Computing

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_router_and_firewall_di...
> substandard

Below the legal standard.
I can't upgrade my Mikrotik because new firmware breaks wifi. Known issue, ignored. So updates are not always useful.
Battery life and trackpad is why I've been buying Apple for like 20 years now.

All other hardware companies have been doing a mediocre job on these two features.
I spoke with a BMW mechanic who said he wouldn't feel comfortable repairing his own car at his home garage because of specialised tooling they have now.
Profile of 114 year old Japanese company Hitachi
https://archive.is/o4fRo
I don't get the comparison. are you comparing a SaaS that is doing 70% of the job and a shitty streamlit POC that no more than 3 people can use in parallel ??
Show HN: 2024 Crypto Recap
I made 2024 Crypto Recap to make an engaging way to see how your crypto portfolio stacked up this year.

If you aren't someone who spends all day monitoring the latest in crypto, but still have some crypto on eg Coinbase, you might have a general sense of how your portfolio is doing, but might not know other things like:
- How did your portfolio fare vs the S&P 500 this year?
- What were your best and worst trades, if you had any?
- How does your crypto behavior compare to others?

I made 2024 Crypto Recap to make a fun, quick way to see all these in a familiar format.

I had the idea to make this because around the end of the year is usually when I'm checking in on my own financial situation; and a lot of the personal finance tools I use for that don't have great support for crypto. I was surprised to learn that much of this data was just an API call away thanks to Coinbase, and of course took inspiration from many of the other wrapped products out there, too.

I hope you learn something interesting and maybe get a chuckle out of it. Feedback welcome!
I largely agree. If it came to pass that the precondition fails, there's a bug somewhere and this code just hides it. At the very least, that should go to an error log that someone actually sees.

I'm writing a Rust project right now where I deliberately put almost no error handling in the core of the code apart from the bits accepting user input. In Rust speak, I use .unwrap() all over the place when fetching a mandatory row from the DB or loading config files or opening a network connection to listen on or writing to stdout. If any of those things fail, there's not a thing I can plausibly do to recover from it in this context. I suppose I could write code like

if let Ok(cfg) = load_config() {
println!("Loaded the config without failing!");
Ok(cfg);
}
else {
eprintln!("Oh no! Couldn't load the config file!";
Err("Couldn't load the config file");
}

and make the program exit if it returns an error, but that's just adding noise around:

return load_config().unwrap();

The only advantage is that the error message is more gentle, at the expense of adding a bunch of code and potentially hiding the underlying error message from the user so that they could fix it.

I think Python also gets that right, where it's common to raise exceptions when exceptional things happen, and only ever handle the exceptions you can actually do something about. In 99.999% of projects, what are you actually going to do at the application level to properly deal with an OOM or disk full error? Nothing. It's almost always better to just crash and let the OS / daemon manager / top level event loop log that something bad happened and schedule a retry.
If you produce food without meeting the bare minimum standard of don't make people sick then your operation absolutely should get, as you say, depressed.
The issue is that, for me and anyone else who reaches retirement age after 2034, only about 80% of that basic income will be available. For reasons I'm not super clear on, this idea tends to get coded as a conspiracy theory in many circles, despite being uncontroversially true and widely reported on.
They need to squash the idea that corporations, foreign ones no less, have speech that's protected.

If internet platforms do have speech then they should be liable for it.
What industry does, though?
The fact that there is a process to blacklist someone at all points to a serious problem in society.
Those tools are mostly based on reverse engineering and exploiting security vulnerabilities though.
yes, maybe some ideas would help me get started. I don't think a geolocation system incorporated into the application is missing.
Your statement is incorrect. The analysis was made by a professional firm - dummy silicon shims are used because the dies are thinned, as per AMD's own disclosures. Those silicon shims are bonded to the compute and SRAM dies.
A lot of the EU relies on basically slave labor for agriculture so I'm not inclined to believe that everything is universally enforced, especially on the periferry.
No, it is to make GPUs more expensive for users with professional use cases in mind.
"He who testifies to these things says, ``Yes, I am coming soon.'' Amen. Come, Lord Jesus."
> I'm not sure how mandating matrix headlights be not used is the solution here.

That's not what I'm suggesting at all - matrix headlights absolutely should he used - clearly some drivers "need" them, I'm just identifying them as a kludge for asshole drivers who can't be bothered to flick a finger or thumb to dip their lights.
Yeah "once great" is definitely a huge exaggeration. They're terribly unreliable. In the 90s we had one Jag in the neighborhood I lived in and it never moved lol. Everyone knew they were junk even back then.

How it usually went (not sure about now, but certainly 10 years ago): Dodge < Jaguar/Landrover < Germans cars < American cars < Japanese cars
Making sure they employees don't all die in horrendous fires is why US textile production collapsed? Do you have a citation for that? Because that sounds insane. I thought it moved overseas because they can pay children pennies, not because they literally want to roast their peons alive.
Mixed messages on that answer, but I'd like to know as well.

https://x.com/cognitivecompai/status/1868399108924592391

https://x.com/cognitivecompai/status/1868401738706993301

From my research it seems that restoring full GPU capabilities by repairing or circumventing a deliberately blown eFuse on an NVIDIA AD102 die is, for all practical purposes, impossible.
Note that china blocks all foreign companies while this bill blocks only foreign adversaries of the US (china, Russia, Iran, NK) while maintaining free trade with all the other places in the world.
CEO of Rocket Lab has a plan to compete with SpaceX
I think you should always be searching for your next role. This will keep you informed about the market and know if the SWE skills are indeed shifting towards AI (this would become part of their job interviews, which I have not seen yet)
Not sure how you are comparing them but BNY was a major commercial bank until it sold its retail to chase. Now it’s a too big to fail private financial services company.

BND is interesting because it’s literally North Dakota, the states, banker. BNY governmental association is long gone in comparison.
the article says microsoft and meta bought more than 100k AMD each so maybe they're making inroads.
Yes, they are bonded (glued-on) chunks of silicon with no logic. That is the definition of Dummy Silicon. The person who wrote the report is a professional chip analyst who does die deconstruction.