skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this was done in real time!? wow...
That's the monitor that Apple sold for the past years in their stores (and has now replaced with this new monitor).
Confusing analogy, doormen frequently do have a key to every apartment in the building.

Anyway I agree it would be bad practice but that doesn't mean it's not done.
I’m trying to make a 32” 4K work for me, and Windows’ 125% scaling is hot garbage. Macos is slightly better, but it’s still obvious it’s not an integer multiple of native.
> It's not an easy learning curve gaslighting to you to a dead end.

This is a really good way of describing a certain type of technology. I'm stealing this line.
Do you have any plans to support relational database functionality like joins?
I bought one (xps 15, 9510, top spec) recently and like it a lot - solid build, good Linux support and very powerful.

However.... don't expect to be able to use it very long on battery power. It's pretty much like a 'portable workstation' class machine.
That is objectively hard to prove though without a more accurate recording of what you are dreaming - it is possible you come up with some very creative thinking while not lucid dreaming and just do not remember it clearly
>> other languages have radically different tools and practices that lead to far fewer footguns

Can you share any examples of these different tools and practices?
Thanks a lot for taking the time to type this. Really appreciate this.

If I understood everything correctly, may I ask why you were using a cloud function to build the a realtime application rather than relying on their realtime database directly ?
>FB used CentOS, not sure what they use today since CentOS is EOL'd.

They are using CentOS Stream now.
I don't even try to argue with people like you anymore. One dictator is starting a literal war of aggression and you will still have armchair philosophers argue like this. I want my country and its allies to impose maximum damage on Russia, as a matter of principle. I frankly do not care about hypothetical collateral damage anymore, as right this minute we have artillery glassing Mariupol and Kiev, any arguing is moot.
I imagine that, at some point, safety will become a concern when injuries start piling up [1], leading to bigger, heavier, 'golf carts', with car like safety features. I drive a Fiat 500e [2], which is basically the same size as a golf cart, but won't get me killed. I have no interest in driving anything smaller, and I doubt I'm alone!

1. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/15389588.2020.17...

> During the observation period, a total of 875 GC-related crashes occurred, representing an average of 136 crashes, 65 hospitalizations, and 9 dead or disabled annually. Of all crashes, 48% resulted in hospitalization, severe trauma, or death. Of these, ejection occurred in 27%, hospitalization in 55%, and death or disability in 15% of crashes.

2. Random YouTube for scale: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xHh1vAGd8Uk/hqdefault.jpg
There has to be some kind of term for making your case against the absolute least sympathetic adversary ("We're allowed to boycott giant corporations right?") while using the same word that describes the absolute most sympathetic cases ("Are all companies allowed to get together and jointly refuse to sell food to farm animal rights activists?")
> I don't know what Popehat actually wants here.

For people to stop calling it "cancel culture" whenever they face reasonable consequences for actions they take that harm others would be a good start.

People not wanting to patronize or associate with you when you cause harm to people they care about is really not a bad thing, and it's not new either, and yet it is what gets called "cancel culture" by a lot of people.

Contextless social media that encourages misunderstanding, a lack of ability to find retractions, and the ability to dig up old sins and present them as present views are an issue, and result in people piling onto others over misconceptions. It's a real problem. That's almost never what actually gets talked about, it's just "I should get to say whatever I want without people disliking me".
what gives you the right to own a name ever? especially once your dead?
We do know it is tied to long term memory though right? I thought a large portion of dreaming was "archiving" from the shorter term into the long term. Like writing RAM to disk.
Actually I've heard bad things about their hardware in that if you ever try to deviate from the officially supported distros you're going to have a hard time finding drivers. That's all second hand so take it with a grain of salt.
It was just a coincidence. They do it right: ship when it is ready. LTS is not an openjdk term it is something that vendors might offer for any jdk version.
That makes sense, assuming "people who can only afford $30 computers" are your sole priority. If you also care about, for example, "people who can only afford $40 computers", then a better approach would be to raise prices to match market value and use the resulting profits to increase supply.
New copyright bill appears to push for internet upload filters
It's easy to find a large segment of enterprise customers where handholding password resets is the only option because of an enterprise policy which is getting misapplied. Further, these support requests are probably unlimited in support contracts raking in significant income for Okta, so it becomes the default for customers not to worry about it. Any time companies are selling a product plus enterprise offerings, it becomes much more opaque as to what the complete product is.

When organizations make the on-prem to cloud jumps they frequently are trading off oversight and experience. Many tenured internal teams have been broken apart by these types of migrations because they are ultimately sold to management as cost saving endeavors. These folks would make your observation about organizations admins controlling resets, but they are gone.
That time was years and years ago. If you're just thinking about it now, you're already in a world of pain.
Interesting - I did not know that. Don't we also need motherboard manufacturers though to more widely implement the hardware required? It has been awhile since I have read about NVlink to be fair
Ask HN: Would you make your own health records public?
Looking at the current war in Ukraine, the "martial spirit" seems to be alive and well in Europe.
I appreciate the author's pragmatism. I might be biased because I seem to share some of the author's worldview.

> One of the big points he made in that conversation is that if you don’t figure out the manual process you won’t have a clear explanation of the steps involved and if you don’t understand the thing you are doing you are going to end up in a mess. You’ll may even end up in the situation of “I don’t want to touch it, I don’t know why it works”. Kubernetes is that to me and I have no compelling reason to demystify it. I don’t operate at immense scale with a massive team. Regardless of the deployment system and underpinnings you work with, someone needs to know how to deploy your application, it needs to be well understood somewhere. At the human scale. Documentation is a good way of making that information transmissible. It is not a solution for immense scale, it is a solution for the human that needs to implement it at scale.

That really speaks to me. I have never understood Kubernetes; I have never worked on a team or project that employed > 100 developers at once, so it seemed unnecessary to me to read, say Kubernetes in Action (IIRC it's over 600 pages) when Ansible would do the trick. I'm not saying I'm a huge fan of Ansible but I have found it to work without a ton of knowledge, because it's fairly comprehensible. I would probably prefer some sort of deployment-via-source-code, actually, though I bet that could be relatively inflexible (after all, who is going to focus on code review and best practices for deployment source code when you have real feature development and customer-facing bugfixes to prioritize?) and is perhaps how things like Ansible came to exist in the first place.
These are refuting NHSTA numbers, not Tesla’s numbers.
Maybe, but, no one gets my mobile number, not my bank, no one.

It's not in my name, I pay cash for it, I share my contacts with no one, etc.

I won't have it linked to me, and with how you can so readily be location tracked when someone knows your number, I am astonished so many people give it out.

So there goes the easiest 2fa....
Ironically, here at Fly.io, we run containers (in single-use VMs) for our customers, but none of our own infrastructure is containerized --- though some of our customer-facing stuff, like the API server, is.

We have a big fleet of machines, mostly in two roles (smaller traffic-routing "edge" hosts that don't run customer VMs, and chonky "worker" hosts that do). All these hosts run `fly-proxy`, a Rust CDN-style proxy server we wrote, and `attache`, a Consul-to-sqlite mirroring server we built in Go. The workers also run our orchestration code, all in Go, and Firecracker (which is Rust). Workers and WireGuard gateways run a Go DNS server we wrote that syncs with Consul. All these machines are linked together in a WireGuard mesh managed in part by Consul.

The servers all link to our logging and metrics stack with Vector and Telegraf; our core metrics stack is another role of chonky machines running VictoriaMetrics.

We build our code with a Buildkite-based CI system and deploy with a mixture of per-project `ctl` scripts and `fcm`, our in-house Ansible-like. Built software generally gets staged on S3 and pulled by those tools.

Happy to answer any questions you have. I think we fit the bill of what you're asking about, even though if you read the label on our offering you'd get the opposite impression.
Interesting that this is being downvoted but not commented on.....
You'd typically expect that a monitor is a monitor is a monitor, and supports the same industry-standard connectors and protocols. Not doing so would be as absurd as trying to sell a phone without a USB port.
I don't disagree with you at all, but I'm not sure I've been a part of an organization that does it right. Beyond the stuff like style, conventions, and obvious bugs/problems, it's challenging to provide meaningful insight to someone that has many more hours of experience in a particular area of a codebase more than you do. I know I personally hold back from calling out things that I find to be subjective -- even if I think I would have done it differently -- simply because I'm often unsure about the things I don't know.

Plus as a peer reviewer, you're often in the same part of the sprint cycle as they are - meaning your mind is already juggling a lot of things about your own code. It's tough to "come up for air" and then immediately dive into someone else's code changes with enough mental capacity to provide a truly useful review.

It's easy to slip into the rubber stamping mentality when you generally trust the ability of a particular contributor.
The mouth movement[0] sold it for me. Mouths are incredibly hard to do in CG, because you have to have realistic interactions between lips, teeth, and tongue. Not sure how they scanned this so well (maybe it was hand animated?) but it looks excellent.

0. https://youtu.be/eXYUNrgqWUU?t=87
Gitleaks – Scan Git repos (or files) for secrets using regex and entropy
Yep. All these standards are tick boxing for liability. Nothing more.

They are not effective security controls and never will be and should never be a measure of that.
Why no CPAP?

Any sleep apnea solution that doesn't even offer CPAP feels inherently suspect and fringe. Especially when you just kind of gloss over it.

I've been very happy with CPAP for over 20 years. If it ain't broke why fix it?
Tesla count any crash above 12mph. Airbag deployment isn’t required.
The thread https://twitter.com/woodyatpch/status/1498472865301098500

> 2) Shut down the root nameservers inside Russia. That would make connectivity spotty for many users inside Russia, but mostly regular folks, not government or military users.

That’s just not true. Shutting down root nameservers inside Russia would not make anyones connection spotty in any meaningful way.

How would that even work? It’s not like sending root NS queries abroad is a big deal, especially since most people will be using ISP nameservers and have those replies cached anyway.

Also

> In the short-term, this is a bad plan because it would cut the Russian man-on-the-street off from international news and perspectives, leaving them with only what the Russian government chooses to tell them. That's not a great way to decrease Russian public support for the war.

This wouldn’t be a consequence of any of the things you listed. International news don’t live on .ru TLD, they don’t depend on domestic root nameservers or Russian IP allocations either.
Nfts? Most of them, yes, but they are not only pictures. The adoption in real world is lacking behind (because its more complex then just pictures)

Defi? I'm not sure how they can be scams.. You can read and view the smart contract..
> Yeah the latinx thing is really dumb (REALLY dumb), but also harmless, esp since almost no actual Hispanic person says that shit.

It's harmless if you consider it in isolation. But I think it reflects a troubling power dynamic. At Northwestern they renamed "Hispanic Heritage Month" to "Latinx Heritage Month" (https://www.northwestern.edu/msa/programs/heritage-months/la...). Big deal, sure. But it shows that white progressives and their allies have tremendous power over issues relating to minorities--down to what to call a group of minorities--and minorities have very little power to assert their own preferences. I don't think that's harmless.

> Luckily Dem voters reject far left candidates in broader elections; see Biden, Eric Adams.

I think this illustrates my point, though. In the primary, Black and Latino New Yorkers overwhelmingly supported Adams, while Asians supported Yang. But the Black, Latino, and Asian progressive activists mostly opposed both and sided with the candidates preferred by white progressives. Matt Yglesias wrote an excellent article addressing the disconnect between Asian actvists and asian voters: https://www.slowboring.com/p/yang-gang?s=r.

But there's a whole lot of things--especially the things addressed in this article--that are not put to a popular vote. Do so-called "people of color" actually want the ABA to change well-worn principles of color-blind justice in favor of affirmative anti-racism? Do "people of color" want hospitals to send white people to the back of the vaccine line? Do they want hiring policies that expressly consider race? It doesn't matter because they don't get a vote.
Too late to edit now unfortunately. I had tried to word it so it wasn't spoilery, I guess I failed on that.
There is not ever going to be a takeover window long enough to allow the driver to read a book at their leisure. That would require tens of seconds for context switching during which the traffic is going to be changing behaviour.

How will the car detect a construction zone it can’t see yet with enough time to hand over to an inattentive driver?

I look forward to seeing this system in operation. I have significant doubts about the feasibility of its operational claims.
For anyone who is missing the context, as I was, "Nacirema" is "American" spelled backwards.
"Grace?"

After 13 microarchitectures given the last names of historical figures, it's really weird to use someone's first name. Interesting that Anandtech and Wikipedia are both calling it Hopper. What on Earth are the marketing bros thinking?
You’re missing an important part: “and extra matter that doesn’t interact with the electromagnetic field would explain it.”

It’s called dark because it doesn’t interact with the electromagnetic field (i.e. we cannot see it) and matter because it’s otherwise assumed to behave just like the matter we can see.

It is a bit of a “We don’t like it, but it’s the best we can do for now”, but it is not like physicists invented something completely out of thin air to make the theory explain observations.
How the developers of Unpacking told a story with 1k items
Very interesting. I knew very little about BSD but your and mst’s comments have convinced me that I need to take a closer look.

Thanks for the link - I’m taking a look at that now!
I admit that I don't have the hardware to test your claims. But pretty much all the whitepapers I can find on TF32 explicitly state the 10-bit mantissa, suggesting that this is at best, a 19-bit format. 1-bit sign + 8-bit exponent + 10-bit mantissa.

Yes, the system will read/write the 32-bit value to RAM. But if there's only 10-bits of mantissa in the circuits, you're only going to get 10-bits of precision (best case). The 10-bit mantissa makes sense because these systems have FP16 circuits (1 + 5-bit exponent + 10-bit mantissa) and BFloat16 circuits (1 sign + 8-bit exponent + 7-bit mantissa). So the 8-bit exponent circuit + 10-bit mantissa circuit exists physically on those NVidia cores.

-------

But the 'Tensor Cores' do not support 32-bit (aka: 23-bit mantissa) or higher.
M1 Ultra bandwidth is for CPU and GPU (800GB/s). Grace is just the CPU. Hopper, the GPU, has it's own memory and bandwidth (3 TB/sec).
My friend died 2 days ago. Heart attack at 31 years old. He had some unhealthy eating habits, but nothing out of the ordinary and he was at most slightly overweight. I wouldn't be surprised if him having covid a couple months ago was a major factor in his death.
> It is perfectly fair for a provider to not want to only provide goods to people with many resources or scalpers.

Yes but I doubt this will achieve that goal, at most it'll work for a couple of weeks. Also I very much doubt that RPis are being bought by financially disadvantaged people to learn valuable computing skills. These things are bought by people wanting to automate something at home, they're usually well off. Schools and training centres don't buy via the Adafruit retail channel.
I am lifelong a gamer, have excellent vision, and routinely fail side-by-side tests comparing frame rates in excess of 60hz. Not everyone can perceive the difference. (One explanation is that some people may be able to essentially interpolate frames well enough that the information lost is not perceptible, in the same way that you might not be able to tell the difference between 144hz and 240hz).

That being the case, I'd much rather trade away frames in exchange for improved image quality, as I'm doing in this case.
Lol the only thing worth keeping in that whole mess.
Also ex employee. Riff Raff is absolutely still an excellent mod for build and deploy. At the time I was there it the initial stack build via handwritten cloudformation script that was the friction and pain point.
This seems like a lot of very "USA" problems.

A lot of countries don't have the same drivers.
OneRep covers ~100 data brokers. Optery covers ~200 data brokers.

OneRep has affiliate partnerships with data brokers (https://imgur.com/a/juSC66b). Optery does not have any affiliate partnerships with any data brokers.

OneRep is based in Belarus. Optery is based in the USA.

Optery provides a free Exposure Report with screen shots of all the places your profile has been found online. If you already use another service like OneRep, use Optery’s free Exposure Report to double-check their work and you’ll probably be surprised by how many profiles Optery finds (20 – 40 on average). For paying customers, Optery provides Removals Reports with before and after screenshots to prove its work. No other service I'm aware of provides this level of verification.

If you want to compare services, the best thing to do is to sign up for each company’s free scan and compare the results. The quality of each company’s free scan is a good indicator of the quality of its opt outs. A lot of the companies in the space have incredible marketing that creates high hopes, but their products are ineffective. The quality of the free scan is usually a tip off if the service is going to be a hero or a dud before you turn over your credit card. Optery’s free scans produce an average of 70+ results per person (sometimes over 100+ results). I’m not aware of any other company coming anywhere close to that number. Most don’t even cover that many data brokers to begin with.
Yep, we even launched WorkOS via HN :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22607402
I'm surprised his PC doesn't have a Thunderbolt connector. At least with all the laptops I've worked with recently they have at least 1 thunderbolt 3 connector, maybe its not as common on desktops.
"worst" might not really be all that bad.

K8s may be the "worst" orchestrator for you, and you may not actually need all or any of that complexity/functionality.

But starting with containers viewed as an RPM/tarball with some extra sauce (union filesystem and cgroups/jail) is a way better mental model than the whole "immutable infrastructure" meme to me.
Firebase is great for Hackathons =D
So being safer on highways should be completely disregarded? Okay so this Mercedes news should also be completely disregarded
I find that hard to believe - most likely the tests you've done were not really exercising 120hz. It's easily noticeable side-by-side even by someone who has no idea how monitors work.

The easiest test: move the mouse cursor in a circle repeatedly. The trail at 60hz will complete the full circle, while it will be barely visible at 120/144hz.
I've had an HP Spectre x360 Convertable-15 df1xxx (core i7 10th gen, nvidia, 4k screen) for over a year now. I really like it. Running Linux Mint MATE currently on 19.3 MATE 1.22.2. I was able to adjust the display for Hi DPI -- can't remember what I did exactly but I have Appearance > Fonts > Details > Resolution DPI (dots per inch) set to 192.

Great keyboard (with full numeric keypad). I went into the keyboard settings and adjust some compatibility options so I could shift-arrow using the num pad to select text.

Wifi just worked.
I bought a USB ethernet dongle that works fine also.

Mouse USB plug causes hang on hard boot -- just unplug it when booting.
I mostly use sleep which works fine.
Mouse movement wakes from sleep - but I was able to disable this:

mxv@mvhp:~/bin$ cat disable_mouse_wakeup.sh
sudo cp /home/mxvanzant/.wakeup/wakeup /sys/bus/usb/devices/1-1/power/wakeup
mxv@mvhp:~/bin$ cat /home/mxvanzant/.wakeup/wakeup
disabled

I don't use an external monitor, but this has HDMI which I've used on occasion.

Weight and size are not bad (for me), but you might prefer lighter laptops..
I see where this is coming from, but I don't care about the background being noisy and blurry. If anything, that's a plus in my book.

However I want the subject to be tack-sharp, and he's moving and changing shape all the time.
It's really says a lot that you have to compare with JS or Cpp so that Java comes out on top. Those are 2 extremely flawed languages that are the butts of cliché jokes well-known across every programming circle, their history alone has "HACK" written all over it.
Probably was also difficult because I had no experience working with it, no support, and there is not nearly as many online forum posts and articles written about common issues.
One, deaths are measured per driven mile, they are a relatibe stat not an absolute one.

Two, driving conditions have to factor in to make it comparable, including traffic deaths in Africa and India (global) is kind of pointless

Three, I'd like a source that per driven mile injuries and deaths are rising, all numbers I know of show the opposite trend (including pedestrians and cyclists).
Exactly that, minus opening it in a new tab. It opened in the same tab (and maybe new tab if you middle-clicked the menu item? I don't quite remember).
They also made the “Hopper” architecture to complement it.
I'm using a 4k display at 1440p logical resolution as my secondary display, and there's a bunch of apps I won't run on it because they look like pants.
But not before a lot of companies make tons of money by promising deep learning will cut healthcare costs by percentage points!
1440p for 49" in 2022? You can probably pick the pixels with your fingers.