James

Finally solved the long-standing issue with Linux on Apple Silicon, power management Neo during suspend now draws **0.05 W** on average, just like macOS. It cuts off the power rail to SoC while keeping DRAM in self-refresh loop and still supports wake over LAN/USB/BT, so it works well in docked setups too And now it's finally possible to just let your Mac running Linux sleep for days without losing battery (well, negligible amounts)! Most of the time was spent covering all sorts of edge cases with USB / weird coprocessor gotchas across suspend As expected, it wasn't too big like the GPU work was (just difficult to get right, and touches a fairly big amount of subsystems to implement suspend/wake in each) - needed me to sit down for a while and actually get it done... it took a lot of tiny details to get here, but I've finally developed a nearly complete understanding of how it works. 2 days into this rabbit hole and the result is, deep sleep works on Neo and expectedly super similar across M4-M6, where deep WFI looks a little different, others on team like Andreas and @tiredkebab have gotten it to work on M1/M2 as well Technical deep dive in a blog post coming soon from me and @RyanTheTide regarding the whole Neo bringup we did in the matter of 2 months, it's been a lot of fun & it's just the beginning of what @AuroraSilicon team is doing with @OmarchyMac Will be working on shipping this feature to our mainline kernel now

La cuenta oficial de la marina de estados unidos acaba de subir esto para reclutar gente kjjj

Did someone just call in a KILLSTREAK on TWITTER to a sitting HEAD OF STATE???

Two 19-year-old Tulane University sophomores discovered a previously unknown muscle attachment deep in the human hip during a routine cadaver lab session — a find so unusual that even their professor, a co-editor-in-chief of Gray's Anatomy, couldn't identify it. Dominic Roy and Cooper Bruce had been assigned to measure the fusion point between two well-known hip muscles when Roy spotted something unfamiliar on the other side of the iliac fascia. After an exhaustive search through medical literature and textbooks turned up nothing, the team confirmed it was a new anatomical discovery. The findings were recently published in the journal Clinical Anatomy. Full story here foxnews.com/health/college-s…

It troubles me greatly that we do not yet see any sign of aliens

Today, after 31 years, we are saddened to announce that Salon is ceasing publication. It has been an extraordinary privilege. salon.com/2026/11/05/goodbye…

My name is Wick. In 2000, at middle age, I walked away from a steady engineering job and bet everything on building a small aerospace manufacturing company. For six years I worked 18-hour days, seven days a week. My wife and I poured every dollar of profit back into the business—new machines, better inspection tools, more capacity. We were building a real American manufacturing operation from the ground up. We earned Preferred Vendor status with one of Boeing’s major hydraulic suppliers, a Fortune 200 company. For years the relationship felt like a partnership. We kept investing: latest CNC machines, advanced quality systems, a full ERP platform. We adopted every continuous-improvement method they asked for. By 2017 we had become a captive shop. They controlled the schedule, we jumped through every hoop, and almost all of our work was flight-critical high-pressure hydraulic landing-brake components. In July 2025 new management arrived. They canceled every long-term contract, told us our prices were “no longer competitive,” and said if we didn’t like it we could call their lawyers. We soon learned the real reason: they had moved the work to India. Not because of quality problems. Not because of late deliveries. Purely for an immediate price cut. Machinists and quality technicians in India were earning $2.50–$4 an hour. Our people were earning $25–$55. By September 2025 we had laid off more than 30 highly skilled American workers and closed the doors, buried in debt. We filed for bankruptcy. My wife, who had been CEO/COO of our company, took a production-management role at another manufacturer. She led the company-wide integration of a new SAP system, trained every department, and was then assigned to train the machine-shop manager. Three months later—on November 3—they eliminated her position. They no longer needed the “high-priced” person who had just built the system for them. She is now unemployed. I’m nearly 70 and effectively unemployable in the field I spent a quarter-century mastering. We are selling the house we fought to keep and moving, in two weeks, to a far more affordable town in another state. I’m looking for part-time work there. My wife is looking for another manufacturing-management role. We have also filed Chapter 13 personal bankruptcy. We are not voting for socialists or communists who promise “free everything”. We are not giving up. We will keep working. We will keep living. And we will keep believing that the American Dream is still worth fighting for—even when the people who benefit from it decide your work is no longer convenient. 🇺🇸