skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably just simply the desire to illustrate importance with no actual market in mind.

But perhaps still grounded a bit on knowledge of transactions in an actual manuscript collector's scene market. That, from my point of view, may or may not exist. If it does exist it's unlikely to have transactions of that size, but it would also only transact comparatively minor manuscripts. And multiplying up minor transaction volumes to enormous valuations isn't exactly unheard of. The only difference is that the factor derived from "importance" is a bit subjective, but that's the nature of a collector's market and the claim isn't really stating anything like precision. It's not like the library could have taken up a mortgage with the manuscripts as security.
I think this can just as well be an argument that this is all safe as it implies the only emoji used will be those that can easily be handwritten.
OpenGL is single threaded with a single state machine (ok there are some atomic supports via extensions). Vulkan allows you to manage the stream so you can multi-thread. This allows you to update more that 1 state at a time, for example in OpenGL loading textures and mesh data at the same time can't happen easily. In vulkan you can tune this yourself. (this is a very simplistic example). I usually say that Vulkan is more akin to you writing the graphics driver. Where as OpenGL gives you the driver.
It is also wrong, computers from the last decade are not 'perfectly fine' for 'browsing'. I just saw my girlfriend do her website with Wix on her old macbook air and the performance was so slow that I wondered how she could tolerate it. Those new processors will benefit everyone.
I've hoarded those computers and have 4 of them in the barn.
I hope they actually try, it's going to be a hell of a show.
If I already have a working blog that I'm happy with, would you suggest I look at Hashnode in addition, or is that not encouraged?

Having my own self-hosted blog is useful, it works well and ties into my existing site & tools, so I don't really want to change it. I'm just wondering if you'd recommend syndicating to hashnode as well, and whether that's well supported (canonical headers etc etc). I know lots of people syndicate their own blogs to Medium to widen their readership, and frankly getting similar benefits that without having to use Medium would be a big win for everybody!
Square Enix to make work from home permanent as of December 1
> have had some issues with stopping/starting instances being absurdly slow due to how they move the entire disk around in the past

That is not unusual on other cloud providers too. It is a opimisation they must choose: keep the vdisks close to the CPU(s) that will be running the VM but have the expense of moving it around to put it in the right place on startup, or let the vdisk be hosted anywhere in the network so startup is almost instant but IO performance suffers while running. Most, though presumably not all, choose to optimise for better performace in active use.
So what you're suggesting is that registrars should be exempt from the standard that we hold literally everything else to?

This isn't a subjective topic. These are criminal syndicates stealing credit cards and using them to buy services from Namecheap for the explicit goal of creating deceitful websites to defraud people.

Namecheap has an Acceptable Use Policy section[0] in their TOS specifically for these situations yet uniquely refuses to enforce it. Enforcing it is an explicit requirement in the ICANN registry agreement[1] that Namecheap is required to follow to be an accredited registrar.

Allowing this to take place, even after it is reported, is potentially a criminal act in and of itself.

[0] https://www.namecheap.com/legal/universal/universal-tos/

[1] https://newgtlds.icann.org/sites/default/files/agreements/ag...
And looking at ourselves as unique wonderful creatures is so embedded in our culture, that approaching to these questions from the other side¹ may count as blasphemy. I hope to see non-niche but instead general training of these ais in my lifetime. And maybe to see new species, free of our evolutional uglinesses.

¹ Like in "it is not true, so let's prove it first and then brag about it"
That's right, but it's not necessary to aggregate small farms into large ones to maximize machine utilization. It's also possible to separate the machine-owning part from the other aspects of farming and aggregate only that, by forming an association of farmers who share equipment. (Shared ownership of the means of production, so to speak.) In German, that's called a Maschinenring. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maschinenring Not sure whether the concept is unpopular in the English-speaking world, or just not considered noteworthy enough to warrant its own Wikipedia article.
I don't know. I don't know why I'm being downvoted either. It seems really fascinating. Is it an investment? A storage of wealth? Or did someone really decide they wanted that painting in their life instead of a brand new Boeing 747, for example? It's obviously not really worth that much, so what's it all about? Inflation is mainly due to money being creamed off into the hands of rich people, but all they are getting for it is a painting? I guess once your belly is full every day and your living environment is no less than 21 degrees at all times it really just becomes a game. None of us have more than 24 hours in a single day.
> People don't want to watch the credits, so netflix doesn't show them and/or makes them easy to skip. Want proof? Next time you're in a cinema watch how many people walk out as soon as the credits roll, most people want to get out as quickly as possible.

What you're saying explains why it might be reasonable reasonable for Netflix to skip credits by default. But it doesn't explain why Netflix doesn't support an option to set the credits to finish for those who wish.
I read somewhere that unlike GPT-2, GPT-3 "understands" addition. So if you feed it "74 + 129 = " it will come up with 203, even if that specific math problem never occurred in any of the text it was trained on. That to me is the most impressive result so far - not only is it possible, but also more efficient, for the model to actually encode the rules of addition instead of just memorizing the results for specific math problems. This to me seems like the dawn of insight and understanding, and I'm super excited to see what comes next.
English is not a foreign language in India.
"Ruling class" is a better term. Currently that class is the bourgeoisie (owners of capital).
Assume the screen and top glass of an iPhone are 40 grams.

10000g's will make the effective mass of them 400kg.

Could an iPhone survive 400kg sitting on top of it?

It's definitely within the realm of possibility...
Reduce Buffers to a Single Page
Broadcom is notorious for hiding everything behind very restrictive NDAs. You want a CPU from them? Don't bother contacting them unless you plan buying six figures, is the common sentiment on HN.

On the other hand, there aren't many competitors that are better in terms of accessibility. Sigh. Implementing embedded devices with any sorts of "smarts" beyond some Atmel uC from scratch is a pain - one has to go with ready-made modules (ESPxx, Raspberry Pi compute module, COMexpress) to not go insane.

And it's not just the data sheets where you will run into issues (at least, usually you can find them somewhere pirated to get started). Design guides, layouting rules and certifications are a way bigger pain point... looking at you Thunderbolt.

And when you finally have your first PCB version ready, you'll soon find out that any components more intelligent than a couple transistors have sometimes ridiculous minimum order quantities. Let's take a SI2494 56k modem chip... 45$ apiece at a MOQ of 43 - which means if you want one or two you'll have to shell out about 2k $! And to add insult to injury, it's apparently still profitable to sell them for under 9$ at high quantities. This fucking rip-off is the reason why many hobbyist electronic projects are restricted to using dumbass components.

edit: I totally forgot about the software side with embedded SoCs. Basically, to boot Linux or anything else on a SoC you need firmware blobs (e.g. for the GPU or wireless radio parts) and lots of custom code (e.g. to bootstrap clocks, memory, IO). Usually the SoC vendors have an ancient fork of a Linux kernel and u-boot in which over each new chipset there gets ever more custom cruft and (often shoddily) backported stuff from newer kernels. This conglomerate is called "board support package" or BSP - and is, despite consisting of open source code, often guarded as heavily by NDAs as the data sheets.

Sometimes, especially for Mediatek stuff, these BSPs get leaked on Github... and it's always a wild ride looking into them. It's no surprise that upstream Linux doesn't have the support for whatever specific CPU... because the quality of the code is more often than not so hardcore rotten that it's a wonder you don't hear every day about some compromised IoT device.
Great! Now it just needs to support the extension salad up to 1.2.161.

https://vulkan.gpuinfo.org/
if you would care to notice, most of the criticism comes from authoritarian countries or countries that have a known history of violating human rights.

Israel( issues related to Palestine)
China( I dont think I need to mention anything)
US( Guantánamo Bay )
Russia (again, authoritarian)
You can easily distinguish GPT-3 from a human. GPT-3 does not write like a human nor would it be able to respond to strange queries in a way that a human would. Its quite far from passing the Turing test.
"We apologise for the inconvenience" would have been better.
If/when they did, noone would believe them. Still, in Orwell's 1984 there's a mention of machine poetry generator for proles.
> That's not true at all. There are tons of ZigBee/Z-Wave devices available,

And they are being outsold 100-to-1 by noname WiFi based gear, which unlike them, works on day 1 — a thing most people want, hence the sales success.

Proprietary systems by far established a reputation for themselves as "doesn't work with anything, even itself."

WiFi is not a candy either, and for most people it means an increasingly mounting pile of one per-device apps, but that's definitely better than not having the device working at all after every homekit/google home update.
I actually wish there was a more powerful Raspberry PI.

Whenever you say you want more powerful the answer is the current way it's primary goal is to be affordable and its primary target audience are schools etc.

E.g. The standard version of the Pi 400 with 4 GB covers most (consumer / school children / students) application purposes. 8 GB are rather needed in the area of video editing / prosumer / server, and would bring the price significantly above the „magic“ 100 € limit.[1]

The vendor just doesn't want to acknowledge the real role of Raspberry Pi is not limited to being a cheap tinkerer board anymore, it has became a standard (for an ARM PC and a hackable set-top-box/console in particular) and a vibrant ecosystem has grown around it - there are plenty reasons to still want a Raspberry Pi original (rather than something the competitors offer) when you don't need it to be so cheap (or even so small) but actually need more power, faster IO, more ports, more GPIO pins etc.

[1] https://pi3g.com/2020/11/04/will-the-raspberry-pi-400-be-ava...
Some people still think unit tests for view layer code are pointless. Me included.
But there's only so much farmland. Those super efficient machines increase the efficiency of its operator, not the efficiency of the land.
Operative word: failed.

Which then in Apple style ("you are holding it wrong") turned it around in a huge marketing message, while hiding away the tracing GC efforts.
I mean, the doctor example is completely out there. Such disease simply does not exist and is extremely unlikely to ever exist.

And I think that economist situation is pretty similar in that regard in the long term.
It’s also dangerous from a national security point of view. Consolidating farming and relying on monocultures certainly has economic benefits but it also creates an increasingly fragile system.

A new parasite or disease could easily destroy enough of a years harvest (or more) and now the nation has a food shortage. Because so much of our food is derived from or reliant on the monoculture it would have cascading effects. It would be a disaster on many levels.

Of course this is preventable but who has the courage to stand up for something that could happen when the political capital is won dealing with the cleanup. Food diversity isn’t just a “feels good” thing or an “ought to be” thing - it’s very much important in creating a resilient food supply which in my opinion is a matter of national security.
> Yes, because Caddy is not like every other webserver. It also automates TLS management, can act as an ACME server, etc.

That’s why I’m comparing it to traefik, which can also automate TLS management, in the exact same way (even using the same libraries for most of the functionality, they’re after all both go webservers).

> And the arguments for making any changes are not compelling enough to warrant the risks involved

Why is it that you think you know better than the maintainers of e.g. traefik? It’s not like this is legacy functionality they kept around just for the sake of it, they added it in 2019 because there’s demand for it, today.
> Why would you subsidize food production within a geographical region for any other reason than food security?

Here in Norway food security is only one of the reasons, at least it seems that way. Another very important one is that a farm requires workers, machinery, and material. The workers need doctors and their children need schools, the machinery needs mechanics, the material (fuel, fertiliser, cement, wood, etc.) needs transport. So by subsidizing a farm thousand metres up a mountain we generate enough business to keep a small community alive and prospering where otherwise there would be no one. This in turn means that there will be people nearby who will see an opportunity for other businesses such as tourism.

This means that on the 700 km journey through the mountains from Oslo to Trondheim you are rarely more than a few tens of km from the nearest petrol station, fast food outlet, hotel, and that it is rare to drive more than a few km without seeing a house or cabin.

Without farming in the valleys there would be no secure employment in these areas because the only other income is from tourism which is very seasonal and also easily disrupted by events such as COVID or any downturn in the economy.
> Are you sure about that 250$ number? Because I don't think that's a very realistic number.

I got an i7 T430s for 200€ a few years ago and it's still plenty fast for coding, so I don't see why this number wouldn't be realistic.
Why not?, if you are born and raised in a country where the economy isn't great and software development is going to be your way out then following the trend is an excellent way to get hired. Yes, they won't be like me but so what? someday they'll start cleaning up and contributing too. Someone's got to have a chance to get out of the grind.
For first year(s?), Broadcom RPi components (GPU) were closed source (opaque binary blob) and need RE work. For a hardware supposed to be "open to hack", it was considered a non-sense. I suspect things have changed regarding RPi situation.
Huffpost was owned by Verizon, before it was sold to Buzzfeed recently
I've been looking at that graph several times and I have no idea how they got those numbers for those European cities.. it's like it's from years ago. The numbers are way too low.
> You need local journalists to write local news.

Local journalists are still free to write for foreign publications. What stops them now?

From what I see, this rule is trivially bypassed.

Imagine BBC UK having a India section, and buying stories from Indian journalists(which they already do).
Some people are simply not well-suited for living in a city. I'm one of them, and I know many others like me.

Even if we somehow managed to solve the practical issues, I'd have to spend a lifetime in therapy just to stay sane. I know, I tried. My therapist told me to move back to the countryside again because the pace city life wasn't good for my mental health. :)
Seems higher than average to me. US$45 is what I pay for 1/1Gbps in Denmark. You could likely switch and get better service on the same network for less.

For English readers this is in English instead of Danish: https://kviknet.dk/en/
You just hire some local journalists to write for the American based HuffPost.

Why would that be a problem?
The free CRM and eCommerce platform
That tax rate is corporation tax, not a personal tax. Does any European country have a 50% corporation tax?

You're right if you start looking at "Well I run my own company so the cost compared to paying myself that cash as a dividend is much smaller", but that only really applies to those of us who do run our own small companies, own them fully and run them profitably, and have already pumped their personal earnings up to that level. And then we're on to a question about what that box is for and why it's needed, is it a company asset or a personal one?

And remember that you get to apply the same percentage discount to any other machine - your 15K apple box may come down to a conceptual £5K hit on your pocket, if you're paying 50% personal tax on top of the company taxes, but a £4-5k Zen 3 box with dual nvidia 3090s in it will come in at £1333-£1600 by the same metric and quite likely perform better...
Fascism rarely has any internal consistency or meaning. It’s an ideology of hate towards the other and sucks to be you if you’re the other.

It’s not surprising that they turned on him. If he had bothered to read history, he’d have read what happens to most supporters and collaborators of such regimes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_of_the_Long_Knives

Fascists are an ouroboros of hate. They all eat themselves.
The value of any object is what someone will pay for it.

Bill Gates paid $30.8 million for da Vinci's Codex Leicester at Christie's in 1994.
In 20 years old electric cars will be all they can get.
From your link: "Governments that have criticised AI include those of Israel, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, China, Vietnam, Russia, Chile and the United States".

What's their political side?
I think it's worth getting to the bottom of, without anecdotes. Meat consumption in the modern day is not only an ethical concern, but a major environmental concern as well.
You very quickly get to multi-kilometer ropes, and the need to accelerate a far higher mass than the launch mass...
You don't have access to the company's router obviously.

And you're usually not working from home in that case, and if you are you're connected to the company's VPN.
And in programming we generally frown uppon global use single letter identifiers. There are of course exceptions (jQuery comes to mind).

That is why we have aliasing in most shell languages or the using directive in C# and C++, or try-with-resources in Java. Aliasing is there when you need it but it is only used locally.

In math it kind of is the default. Trigonomerty is the exception.
I find it highly amusing that the same HN hivemind that rallied behind Peter Thiel's takedown of Gawker are calling a legal move by a sovereign democratic country fascism. Perhaps we need to drop this western gaze when analyzing events in the East?

> They(Gawker) have no moral high ground, noble principles, or higher purpose. They're scum, and it's pure karma that they're being destroyed by someone they outed.[1^]

[^1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11774716
Of course ... this was a joke ... no way GPT-3 would give such a concise answer.
What if they simply decided that they didn't care for that part of the market? At some point we should just accept that.
The funniest thing in the world is when some dweeb explains something with surefire confidence, someone comes and says "It's not quite that simple", and the OP says "Yes it is because I say so!" with tears in their eyes as they try to hold onto the argument. Next time, please put a "I'm a giant dipshit" badge on your profile so I can avoid wasting my time, please.
Apple seems to be worst at it. Try backing up your videos on iCloud and you can forget ever being able to watch them again...
> Yet look what competition is able to do with $300 budget

And few or no software updates or patches, and full abandonment of a device after at most two years of support.

Meanwhile my kids have hand-me-down iPhone 6s models that are working well, running the latest, fully-patched software after five years of service.

There’s a lot of value in an iPhone besides the hardware specs.
based Hindus another L for the kikes
I think you misunderstood - they finish at exactly 75%, which means it should be easy to make them all finish at 100% as they should.

There's an obvious explanation for why they finish at 75% though - to export a photo it presumably has to download it, and then do "something else" (maybe format conversion?). Measuring download progress is easy, but presumably the "something else" was more difficult to measure the progress on. Most libraries don't give progress feedback for most operations.

So the developer just thought "screw it, we'll allow 25% of the time for that processing". Based on the video they were wildly off but accurate progress bars are really low priority for a reason.
What would the right (or better) question be?
based Hindus another L for the kike media
I’m not convinced. Some economist wrote a thing about how if aliens observed us they would think dogs and automobiles were our rulers cause we spend all our energy taking care of them.
I read the title as “watch a NASA video that shows a dangerous air pollutant being dropped on us during COVID”
A classmate of mine in college made all of his sculptures out of plywood and Bondo, reasoning that they were likely to last much longer than anything made out of metal due to having no scrap value.
> Proprietary systems by far established a reputation for themselves as "doesn't work with anything, even itself."

Hue works extremely well with a Hue hub. But it’s even better to get a non-proprietary hub to connect your devices.
I get a lot of clients who tried building a website themselves using Shopify or Wix and gave up to then contact me to build them a website.

You can still make a living at freelance web design, that's how I feed my family. But you need to offer an excellent customer service too, people seem to give more value to a decent web designer who has excellent customer service than a genius web designer who has very poor approach. I'm charging between £600 and £1500 for websites built using Divi and WordPress on my main web design business - https://freelance-webdesign.co.uk/
But isn't it that GPT cannot think in the same way a frozen cat cannot? Artifical networks differ in a very new way: they can be frozen (turned off and stored temporarily) but still not dead. If you define their "lifetime" to be only at training and reflecting-on-input time, wouldn't it look exactly alive and constantly thinking? A cat differs from GPT in that a cat cannot stop the time and lives in a continuous unstoppable realm.
I've played around with the pi and pygame.

Is there a way this will help with accelerated pygame graphics?

(last I tried, all blits were in software)
Of Defeating Retail Return Fraud in E-Commerce
The reason I mentioned non-ASCII-ness is because top-parent mentioned them:

> Yeah, no. Please don't do this. This has been discussed previously w.r.t commit messages, and I'd argue that the reasons for not doing so with maths are largely the same: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21760021
China doesn't have a isolation strategy, they have a control strategy: foreigners that follow their rules are very welcome, as opposed to simply banned from visiting. Its strange to call a country with a clearl export focus "isolationist".