skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That makes a lot of sense. My Facebook feed is almost 100% hobby stuff now. Sometimes my wife will say "hey did you see this thing that [family member] posted" and I haven't. And I assume the reason I haven't, is because the content from my hobbies is crowding out the original purpose of Facebook (connect with friends and family.)

Worst of all, is that Facebook is a terrible platform for hobby stuff. Plain ol' PHP forums are much better for that; they're much easier to navigate, easier to search, easier to host pictures on, etc.

I frequently find myself posting something on one of the Facebook hobby forums, then realizing that:

* the signal to noise ratio isn't great, because there's a ton of people spamming those forums with products and other social media that they're trying to promote, YT in particular.

* Facebook isn't great for long posts.
> For instance, compared to an EUV system employing a 250-watt light source, Canon estimates NIL consumes just one-tenth the energy.

I'm not an expert on this but feel like a 250w light is not the major driver of cost in EUV? Or am I misunderstanding this?
The original IBM PC was ROM-based. It worked fine without a disk drive, it just booted into ROM BASIC instead.
Life sciences are hard because it's very labor intensive which means expensive. That's not going to change any time soon.
> suddenly started getting a bunch of ads for ladders

The trouble is, what does "suddenly" and "a bunch of" mean? This doesn't sound very specific, let alone scientifically rigorous. How many ladder ads were you getting previously, and how would you know? Exactly when did the rate of such ads increase? Unless you have these details, it's highly possible you're estimating them inaccurately.
Not Norway but there is a place in Switzerland, far up the in the Alps, very proud of it's saffron traditions.
It's not good, but it should also not be baffling: it's the exact same thing other ecosystems do (npm with install hooks/scripts, Rust with build.rs, Ruby with gemspecs, etc).
I just added this book referenced by the article to my reading list.

https://focus-dewereldvanasml.nl/
Wouldn’t this instead incentivize outsourcing?

If you wrote the software, you’re liable. If you’re just paying someone to write the software, they are?

Liability can be pretty large in many cases, so outsourcing to a jurisdiction where that liability isn’t present/enforced sure sounds like a huge plus.
Because it's built-in as an extra feature to a watch that you were already gonna buy. Garmin watches can measure blood oxygen, but not many people use the feature because it drains the battery quickly. Samsung watches can do a single lead EKGs. Does that sell you the watch? Probably not. Is it yet another thing a company can add to the spec sheet and use to justify a price increase? Yes.
Did you consult with your target audience — ie. blind or low-vision people — before or during development?
The RISC-V implementation on RP2350 does not have any security features - it has no business to be on silicon that was supposed to be marketed for security features, but it is there. Then there are bits to disable ARM and/or RV cores, but disabling the ARM core takes priority over disabling insecure RV core - these are human decisions not architectural.

This isn't about the technology - the organization's priorities are clearly divided between two segments - one that's trying to expand the revenue by expanding into enterprise/commercial market and another that is trying to stick-on cool stuff and prioritizing fun. In this case neither won - the fun guys got kneecapped by the E9 bug making this silicon unusable for hobbyist projects, and the fun stuff kneecapped the enterprise stuff by bypassing the security bit.

(as you can imaging, I'm extremely disappointed with RP2350 - RPi needs to focus or they hobby/maker market is done)
Maybe this will lead to a new kind of surgery that will allow you to stop taking pills.
TerminalTextEffects: A visual effects engine for xterm-compatible terminal emula
My google fu aint what it used to be, and when I google 'Sven Magnus Nordenmark' my own comment right above this one is the top hit.

With the death date I was able to find https://sv.metapedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Wallner and its references including http://web.archive.org/web/20140428113854/http://www.natione... which is a detailed review of the whole affair. These are far right / nationalist sources but I don't see that as a reason to disbelieve them, the whole thing sounds a lot more plausible if you are one to believe that a court would let a guy off on self defense if the eyewitnesses painted the victim as a nazi who picked a fight.

If it's misinformation I guess I'm participating in resurfacing these sources on a highly indexed website, but I don't mind being able to add context to somebody's accusation of murder. Nothing catches my interest more than a good wiki edit war.
2025: two years and three tutorials later I still cannot use flex properly.

Another one that didn't help me as well: https://flexboxfroggy.com/
Would you be open to sponsoring visas for people outside of the US/Canada? I am currently a ML/Computer Vision Engineer at an institute in Japan, and have a fairly extensive (4+ year) experience as software developer, as well as experience in ML in actual companies, but do not have a visa that lets me work on those countries. If you are open for sponsorship, however, I would be very interested.
Starting in the early 90s, Germany invited Jews from the Soviet Union to settle in Germany, but their ancestry was not considered German. Germany did not strip them of their citizenship during the Third Reich, so that type of right-of-return law did not apply, either. Some would have been hesitant to accept citizenship any way. (This was the time when refugee homes were burning in Germany, and the unconditional right to political asylum was abolished.) The effect at the time was hat professional qualifications weren't recognized, which meant that many did not have access to high-paying jobs. Previous pension contributions or equivalent in the CIS states are not recognized, either. The end effect today is that many among the older generation are dependent on non-pension welfare payments because the German state pension they receive is so low. This makes it impossible for them to obtain citizenship because of the self-sufficiency requirement.

Other persons whose ancestors emigrated from the Holy Roman Empire (long before Germany existed as a modern nation state) are considered Germans by blood, so it's not about the time of emigration from Germany. These decisions are arbitrary, and it's puzzling why Ashkenazi Jews are still not treated as having German ancestry.
> Who on earth could've thought it was a good idea to get an AI to pretend to be a black queer mother of two?

I would think that the obvious use of AI Facebook profiles would be to train them on someone who actually existed in the real world. Take someone like Jimmy Carter, train an LLM on everything he's ever said, and then let people interact with that.

But I imagine there are legal reasons they can't do this?
Indeed. Which makes it very hard to google.
> So instead, Canon drew on its inkjet printing know-how to apply the resist in optimum amounts to match the circuit pattern.

Hopefully for those prices it will still let you send a fax if you run out of resin.
> So nobody in Italy is going to nonna’s house and sitting down to 10 courses of tiny amounts of pasta, proteins, vegetables, soups, and salads. They’re sitting down to one big feast with a much smaller number of dishes being passed around the table, like you’d see in The Godfather.

For the most part yeah, we ate previously opened jars of pickled veg anti-pasto, salumi and ragu while drinking non-fancy house wine, but when I was living and working with a legacy family in Maranello we'd sometimes go to Modena/Bologna/Reggio Emilia to a patrons/business partners home where expectations were different... we did a multi-course menu, but that was a business arrangement or celebration of some sort, hardly what I'd call a regular Sunday dinner.

I just liked going to the nonna's home to have whatever was made and rest for a bit and get away from work as I had already spent over 60+ hours on the farm/kitchen by weeks end.

Those days were so exhausting but incredibly fulfilling.
If you dig deeper, you will find that a large number of chemicals and products, started off as byproducts of primary production of one thing or another. Finding and establishing new markets for
what was waste, has proven to be rather profitable
and the motivation to protect those profitable substances from scrutiny is huge, and here we are
with any number of poisons and toxins maintaining
legal status, many decades after they were known to be harmfull.
The biggest hope for the general public, is that modern chemical knowledge and technical capacity is allowing for further processing many "feed stocks" into less harmfull, and more profitable
substances. Which is why you see "sunseting" or grace periods, that protect the current profits
untill the new industtry can scale up.
To clarify - this was the video that got taken down. https://archive.org/details/bad-gear-medieval-ohoQeAuSopM It's not a review, but TE are still dicks for asserting their ownership of the audio.
The title is wrong. The author glitched the IP block with the one time programmable fuses in conjunction with logic that uses those fuse bits, not the RISC-V cores themselves.
555 timer teardown: inside the world's most popular IC (2016)
Yes, it is 250w output but the efficiency is near zero, really
Tiny Glade (https://store.steampowered.com/app/2198150/Tiny_Glade/) is an impressive example of a game written in Rust.

Apart from that exception, Rust game development seems more about releasing half baked crates than actual games
I'd buy a new TV or monitor for this feature alone.
It's because the big companies have the simulation's/global consciousness' hacked endpoints as uplinks into their infrastructure. lol
I was going to ask about comparison with quarto. I just managed to get a good quarto setup with typst to typeset documents and I'm curious about this alternative.
Perfect for devs who want to add some magic to their terminal apps.
We had many experiments with nanoimprint lithography at the university 20 years ago. The resolution was poor and the durability very poor. After dozens of imprints the “stamps” degraded heavily. I am curious if 20 years were enough to fix all the issues and it’s really competitive today.
Interesting position for me and would love to apply, but I am currently living way too far from Paris (Japan), even though I can work in France without sponsorship. Would the company consider doing this part of the interview remotely as an exception if I managed to progress to that?
Really? I can still zoom in and out in the normal way on a Substack article on Safari and iOS.

What did they disable exactly?
I also know flexboxfroggy but as I like to "play" and less read/write I didn't find this website useful.
Hope you will find it useful.
If something is missing, please let me know :)
Apple Silicon came so quickly
I think this is a really important point. Making it a feature in millions of watches will drive the cost of implementation down
not bad, not bad at all, except for the whoh!man!
that a bit too real, but it is actualy implimentable on a very short time frame and exceptionaly low budget, so I will be including that (your?) idea, into my own ,not infrequent rants
AFAIK the main coat of EUV is cost of machines that will be obsolete in few years, so you want to produce as many chips using them as possible during that timeframe, they design a lot of around to maintain near 100% uptime of those machines. This include buffers before and after machines (so any unplanned stalls are mitigated) and technicians trained to do maintenance in F1 pitstop fashion.
(source: some tour of some chipmaker I saw online, no longer remember details)
Right. What I’m suggesting is their simple static site should probably just show the content they want to show, rather than write extra code [and add additional complexity] which makes that content gratuitously slide around the screen.
Supposedly it’s an SEO thing. The theory is that Google is biased towards novelty and so penalises older articles (although I’m not sure how removing the date would help because surely Google would still know how long the article has been online for.)

I have no idea how true that is but I remember hearing SEO folks talk about it a few years back.
I feel like the way Romero and Carmack wanted to make the player "connect" with the game was different than what Tom had in mind (from reading the book).

Tom wanted elaborate lore and story-telling, while the rest wanted to make the game experience what the player connected to. The instant reaction to your input, seeing your bad-ass character (and by extension yourself) inflict awesome damage on the world.

This to me is more of a conflict of _what_ the player should connect to, as opposed to not wanting the player to connect at all.
> Looks like it's using mm-wave radar technology to detect changes of the dielectric properties of solutions with different levels of glucose.

I wonder if this is actually a viable path to detecting blood glucose. Wouldn't it be sensitive to other substances that affect the dielectric properties of a solution as complex as blood?
Well, they've special cased this anyways, as these will often be caught in the rename stage and not even occupy an execution slot

They still need to be fetched and decoded, and take up space in caches and RAM that could be used for more purposeful instructions.

Which is also why the 'inline' heuristic exists.

Inlining has its own problems too.

I mean, things like ELF dynamic symbol tables, and linux thread local storage annoy me far more than calling conventions ever have.

Don't get me started on the whole ELF and dynamic linking situation...
Ah I was wrong! I thought it won Eurovision but it actually came ninth. Of course, that was the year Ukraine won from the public vote due to solidarity after Russia's invasion.
Lucky you won a subscription to the app. I had to buy..
Disagreeing with a point of view is not arguing.

Understanding how someone has got to a point of view I disagree with can be useful.
Of course, it can be evolution of the virus like in all cases before SARS CoV2, but no animal reservoir, where this evolution happened, is found.

Viruses are not alive, so evolution cannot be performed without a chain (tree) of host animals and/or humans. However, in this case, it looks like it was jump, not evolution. At one point of time we see the virus in wild without ability to easily infect humans, then at another point in time we see the almost same virus, but perfectly adapted to infect humans, and nothing between them.

If this was an evolution in the wild, then thousands, maybe millions, of "almost SARS CoV2" cases should surface after years of search. They are not found, thus evolution happened in a closed environment, like a secret cave or a biolab.
Note that it's possible to disable that behavior with `pip install --only-binary :all:`.

This way, pip will fail if a dependency does not provide a `.whl` package, instead of automatically falling back to the "build from source" mode that can lead to arbitrary code execution at install time (via setuptools' `setup.py` or any other build backend mechanism).

However, installing from wheels just protects from arbitrary code execution at install time. If you do not trust the source and integrity of the package you install, you would still be subject to arbitrary code execution at import time.

Therefore, tools and processes to improve package provenance tracing and integrity checking are useful for both kinds of installations.
Interviews with Great Computer Scientists
> The occasional false positive response to a wake word that wasn't really a wake word, causing search queries to be run that you didn't intend.

Nobody ever describes that behaviour, though. They don't say "a) we had a conversation, b) our smart speaker suddenly interrupted and gave us some search results, c) I started seeing ads based on the conversation" - b) is never mentioned.
The entity holding the copyright can change to a new restrictive license, and continue development there, effectively killing the old GPL version and so locking down the project.

The original contributors would not agree, but they gave up their rights.
Is there a way to write a myst markdown file for one page, a tex file for another linked page, and have them both compile to html seamlessly? I have been doing this with markdown + pandoc for my web page, and I wonder if there is something richer than plain markdown to use for my non-latex content.
With Julia, Octave, Scilab and other FOSS systems I think it is time for this work to be open sourced.
Or, for that matter: if this functionality exists in phones, surely there were some people involved in developing the software and infrastructure to support it. It seems hard to imagine that none of them would have spoken up, even anonymously, to confirm its existence.
Maybe related, at least in regards to HTTP:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-quic-multipath/
After years of working with Flexbox, I have realized Flexbox is like plugging in a USB-A: justify and align are always the wrong way around on first try.
Apparently you don't believe in reading titles either.
Endurance athletes already monitor this to figure out how to fuel best.
Cycle refresh shaders where someting my last team really nailed. The key challenge was during the day there is a lot of sun. Adjustments can be made to the location, it really pays dividents.
This is exactly what CSS was designed for: allowing you to define your personal style preferences in your browser, applying them across all websites. The term ‘cascading’ reflects this purpose.

Unfortunately, the web today has strayed far from its original vision. Yet, we continue to rely on the foundational technologies that were created for that very vision.
it works in Safari on both Mac and iOS but you have to enable WebGPU in the settings as Safari has not yet shipped it.

Unfortunately, the demo itself is not responsive to the screen size.
Why should we care about the environmental impact of EUV machines? I think it's probably better to focus on things which have a real environmental impact. For example, EUV machines are estimated to 54 000 GWh per year by 2030 [1]. This number is a extremely high estimate because current usage is much lower (10 GWh per tool annually according to the same article and in 2020 ASM shipped their 100th EUV system, so current total about 1 000 GWh). This is sold as being "power hungry". Let's put these numbers in perspective.

The United States alone consumes about 25 000 TWh "primary energy" pear year (includes electricy, transport, and heating) [2]. This means that in the extreme case, EUV machines consume 54 TWh / 25 000 TWh = 0.2% of total energy! In comparison, 27% of total U.S. energy consumption was used for transporting people and goods around in the US [3].

And I made the example here before that if you are considering to turn off your phone in order to save battery at the risk of taking an accidental detour, then the decision is simple. Keep the phone. Driving one kilometer extra consumes multiple orders of magnitude more energy than powering a phone for hours. I think this idea holds in many more cases. Video meetings for example can save people from traveling all over the world. This saves energy and time as well.

So I would say please go full power on chip manufacturing. It's way better for the environment (and often saves people time) than deciding to stop innovation and instead keep transporting everything around physically. I'm not saying transport is bad. I'm saying that standing in the way of innovation as an argument for better "environmental impact" is nonsensical.

[1]: https://www.techinsights.com/blog/euv-lithography-power-hung...

[2]: https://ourworldindata.org/energy/country/united-states

[3]: https://www.eia.gov/kids/using-and-saving-energy/transportat...
Nice playground! I built an interactive guide a few years ago with a similar playground at the end: https://lik.ai/guides/an-interactive-guide-to-flexbox/

It was useful to refresh my memory here and there with it.
Anything that disrupts the monopoly ASML currently has is a good thing
My points are "the problem is it isn't taught" and "the problem is the documentation available", so I'm not sure how you read "the problem is the developers".
I was surprised to find out The Gnorp Apologue was written in Rust, it's done surprisingly well: https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/18ul125/writing_a_gam...
In theory, it's easy. But as you see, in practice, it's very difficult because the attacker doesn't have to play by your rules.

The attacker can play arbitrary shenanigans, like in this example, glitching only one power rail of many to attack a crucial part, or shine light on parts of your die. And suddenly, there is only little of this "usual" behaviour that remains.

You can look at the hardening mechanisms of Hardware Security Modules or security processors, e.g. in Smart Cards, for all the effort they take in order to detect an attacker.

To come back to your original question: Burning a "wire" is not what's usually done. I consider this to be impractical, since such a "wire" fuse would be electrically weak, impeding performance of any signal travelling through that wire. The same goes for an antifuse (I interpret the "AF" in the RP2350 datasheet as "antifuse" array), which when closed also only creates a weak electrical connection.
That's why you usually use fuse bits as input to CMOS switches that will then be opened or closed.

Yet, if you would distribute these fuse bits and switches and put them directly next to their usage site, I think that could achieve your goal. Yet, still, this would mean you'd now have to route the control signals to these fuses instead, which would mean you have to route high-current or high-ish-voltage signals across your chip. So, in the end, I don't see an easy solution to this fuse dilemma.
I know others have already mentioned it, but i've recommended https://flexboxfroggy.com/ to others before and they quickly picked it up.

This is another good one for learning css grid https://cssgridgarden.com/
An EUV is not a second-hand EV. The term refers to Extreme UltraViolet lithography:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_ultraviolet_lithogra...
Which follows the pattern of only partially using the ecosystem and doing the relevant parts themselves.

Bevy is the most advanced Rust engine, and it doesn't work well if games that succeeded commercially, did so by not using most of the ecosystem to start with.

Game development, what could be more unsafe than Assembly coding and taking advantage of hardware tricks pushing the hardware to the limits, aren't going to rush in grooves to Rust due to safety.

Rather what can an engine, written in Rust, offer that they aren't having already wiht existing engines, also noting that the safety aspect is already taken care by Java/C#/Verse/Blueprints/Lua/Python/JS scritping.
I'm annoyed they didn't bother to add floating point maths to the RISC-V cores. Its useless and that E9 bug is definitely an issue.
I note that it provides a different dialect of md compared to Obsidian, especially the syntax for admonitions. If one would stray that far, why not AsciiDoc?

Myst provides an AST-spec, but I doubt it would be easy to integrate that into Obsidian. Maybe other can shed light on it?
I wonder if there are people who made it their business to short hype coins.