skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They literally only gimped the memory bandwidth".

As I mentioned looks like all the less than 8 chiplet Epycs in the current Zen3/Milan generation look like they have the full memory bandwidth.
No, It's Not Always DNS
Even if it is consciousness, who’s to say that it’s the same consciousness? You can have multiple copies, including a real life copy, at the same time, all could have different experiences.
They still need a competitive offering against other Android manufacturers at the high end.

Xiaomi and others are happy to buy Qualcomm chips if it gives them the high end advantage
So what sort of valuation does a terminal raise $23m at
If only it was as simple as that.
> His companies compensate engineers below market, does he not?

This varies by division. Auto Pilot for example is way over paying currently compared to peer companies. On average pay at Elon's companies is below what you'd get from FANG though.
Comments moved thither. Thanks!

(Although that one was posted later, the Show HN aspect means it should probably take precedence.)
Yea, I would never use a terminal that does any of that. If you want logging and crash reports, use Breakpad or something similar to send the crash report after a crash. No need to have telemetry reports going all the time.
Come on. You must realize VS Code and basically every website you use collects telemetry data, which is rarely for anything nefarious except product improvements. If GitHub/Microsoft had released this product, would you be raising the same concerns?
I'm impressed by how compact this is, but if anyone is looking for a more "production-ready" solution, I've had great success with ggwave [0] - it even sounds pretty decent in the slow modes (as well as having an ultrasonic mode).

Obviously you won't be using any of this for regular communication, but there's a whole world of cool uses for sending short (up to a few bytes) messages over the air. And despite knowing dial-up modems exist, people are constantly impressed by novel applications of it.

[0] https://github.com/ggerganov/ggwave
Yes, that very much falls under the area of interest! And following one of the Wikipedia citation links:

> Among his [Backus's] library at the time were the works of the modern philosopher and theorist Noam Chomsky, who studied the evolution of the human intellect and of written and spoken language in parallel. Chomsky was developing a symbolic syntax with which to frame his concepts of languages within languages, in the study of how sociology affects grammar. Backus borrowed some of Chomsky's concepts, including the idea that a symbology could represent a computer language...even one that didn't yet exist.

So again, it all seems to point back to Noam Chomsky. I do have a copy of Chomsky's _Aspects of the Theory of Syntax_ coming to my home soon. Should be interesting.
I haven’t gotten around to adding the ability to store pictures yet or some other features. But this extensions is slightly similar if you use standard notes already for encrypted notes, this extension I created awhile ago might help from a privacy standpoint for those concerned. Also those who are concerned about a product going away/longevity, everything is plain JSON formatted text. (I.e why I created it).

https://github.com/tryonlinux/Home-Inventory-sn

disclaimer: Not trying to take away from this product, as I feel it definitely serves a purpose and market that my extension doesn’t cover and vice versa.
I definitely will not try it if the analytics part are not optional, though I am glad to see you're documenting exactly what gets sent. I might consider trying it and even opt-in to the analytics once you make it optional.
Thanks for sharing your experience! It really opened a new perspective within me!
It's impressive because it's ~3 years before Neuromancer, and in many ways it's a better predictor of "the internet" as a cultural thing. It nails a lot of the social aspects of online forums, for instance. It lacks the raw style of Neuromancer, alas.
My infant son was born with Muenke syndrome which caused craniosynostosis - a problem mentioned in this article. You can see several pictures of him pre and post surgery on my twitter account @bketelsen. The surgery was absolutely terrifying, and he still has the distracting rods in place. They come out in two weeks. It seems to have been very successful in creating enough space for his brain. Without the surgery he would have begun to have seizures some time in the next year or so because his brain had no room to grow in his skull.

Interesting to come across this article here. So few people have heard of distraction or seen someone with active distraction happening.
What I'm saying is that you can't reduce the whole site down to one made up measure of bias.

Maybe it is jealousy, maybe it's that he's a neurotic moron who's more than happy to try and ruin the careers of little people.

How many of the great entrepreneurs of history got embarrassed after their scheme doesn't work and call their competitor a paedophile? You can recognize his skills while also recognizing that he's not a very nice man.
Bad human beings can still contribute good things. That doesn't excuse bad behavior.
Do you mean Horizon Forbidden West? Zero Dawn didn't have the greatest animations, but Forbidden West was a huge leap forward.
>But right after that, we’re greeted by an “Interesting Finds” section, which has a fun blog post by Derek Sivers, an article filled with stories of Steve Jobs in Japan, and some other cool things you can’t find on Google.

You can definitely find these on Google.
Yep this is the reason. Monterrey probably has 10X as many people on it.
>I'm not invested at all in Place, but to me it seems like the whole point of the event is that things are not permanent.

That's probably the reason why they made it fade away back to white in the end. For many participants through, they were motivated to spend the entire weekend on this just to ensure that their creation ended up in the final snapshot and that would feel like a slap in the face.
You might be better off with something like https://csvbox.io/
> Last I checked that patent pool didn't actually declare which patents they believe are needed for AV1. It's FUD.

Is it? Is this not the list? https://www.sisvel.com/images/documents/Video-Coding-Platfor...
> To Americans, not living in a pile of filth has no intrinsic value apart from increased business returns.

I know it's fun to shit on Americans, but this is simply not true. You yourself begin the idea with "the idea of persuading local merchants to pay someone to pick up trash on their street". You have chosen to frame it economically, so it should come as no surprise that anyone you talk to about it evaluates it on economic grounds.

It's like asking someone if they want a 500 calorie cake and then complaining that no one focuses on the taste.
Saying make is a solved problem is a real failure of imagination. I used to do a lot of work on Blaze and Bazel. I intend to add support for a lot of the things it does to GNU Make. Such as using ptrace() to make sure a build rule isn't touching any files that aren't declared as dependencies. I can't do that if our imagination is stuck in the 80's with all this DOS and Amiga code.
Cyberpunk and head crash by bruce bethke is also good
The last time I tried creating a twitter account, I was immediately presented with a set of recommended people to follow, which included Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, and Joe Biden. I'm sure there were more, but those were the first three it showed me, and I did not bother to look at any more.

I don't want to follow any politicians, but that seems pretty obviously one sided. I wish people would just recognize that, and recognize that it isn't "right-wing" to do so.

It twitter recommended new users to follow Ted Cruz or Marco Rubio, and those were the only recommendations they saw without clicking "view more", would anyone question whether that was biased or not?
> But that's a matter of improving the documentation or maybe fixing one or two superficial problems on the language.

Based on a quick check of their Wikipedia page, Nix has been around for 15 years, since 2007.

So those for sure look like structural problems. I don't know which ones exactly, but paraphrasing Tolstoi, popular software products are popular in much the same way, while unpopular ones are unpopular in their own unique ways.

In my experience almost no open source project that hasn't entered the mainstream in its first 10 years manages to turn the ship around, unless it lucks into a major change of environment. Programming languages are sometimes exempt if they have a "killer" library or framework pop up.
It's neither open-source nor self-hosted. Pass.
Given the undercurrent of their responses and initial remark. Breitbart or the like. Possibly with a remark of providing an 'equally biased on the other side' source
It's called "greenwashing". A fair bit of electricity is produced with solar (at a far higher cost than their neighbor's carbon-free electricity) but their gasoline and diesel vehicle manufacturing continues unbounded and their heat primarily comes from fossil fuel.
You yourself have admitted he lied about timelines. This is not a different category of lying. It's straight up lying about your products. And the world is not simply black and white. It's morally gray. You can lie about something once in a while and get away with it. But if you consistently lie about FSD capabilities, it's a pattern of willful deception.

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/fsd-timeline-promise...
Direnv maintains a local cache of the scripts it's allowed to execute. It will not execute a brand new script and instead ask you to manually run "direnv allow".
If it were provably untrue then you would have proved your point. My opinion is not invalidated by your opinion.
I didn't come up with it and I don't know if there is a name for it but here's a comment I wrote a while ago about how I model the decline of social media and other systems.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29977822
it's not that woke people control the institutions - it's that companies see that they can run successful PR and marketing campaigns by espousing progressive values. Their boards don't give two shits about progressive values, but flying a rainbow flag during pride month doesn't require that they do anything, while gaining praise from liberals and criticism from conservatives, both of which are coverage/press.
> The next Google can’t just be an input box that spits out links.

An input box that spits out links is _exactly_ what I want.
Excited to see this launch! I think there is a lot of opportunity for a terminal that is aware of the fact that the one-computer-per-dev model is not really how it works anymore. That, and a terminal that can help me avoid big mistakes, help me remember commands, and more. It's great to see innovation take place in this space.
Good on you, one could've said the same about Next.js. Technically there is no business model, but one has been built providing additional services around it.

Congrats, it looks damn awesome.
Yea, you definitely need to pick through the standard lib to get an idea of what's there. Learned that lesson the hard way with Elixir when I tried to ignore all the Erlang stuff initially.
Wait, you _have_ to have a github account to even open this terminal?

Yikes.
The first sentence of the wikipedia article explaining the debacle: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batterygate

Transferrable warranties are very much not the law in the US. This, along with a healthy used/refurbished market mean that old devices stay in use longer. The saying is reduce, reuse, and THEN recycle. But the impact in reduce and reuse is much better than recycling.

I’m not sure what you mean “a phone just works or it doesn’t.” I’ve never heard of the Fairphone but I’m sure if it has good usability it would be catching on. I had in fact switched to Android for a year before and went back to iPhone after countless both hardware and software based quality issues.

Apple is not a religion, at least it does not affect me in that way. While I use a macbook and iPhone, I am fairly against their other products (like unnecessary icloud usage, apple watch).

If anything it sounds more like users of esoteric android feature phones (where the feature is some arbitrary definition of sustainability) is under some cult or religion.

The Fairphone you mentioned has lukewarm reviews, is objectively an inferior phone aside from its more sustainable materials. https://www.theverge.com/22716194/fairphone-4-review

If you look at mass market phones with actual market share, Apple does way better on the sustainability side by simply *keeping old phones usable.” If you want to be sustainable reduce first. Then reuse. An old iphone being resold or handed down is by definition made out of 100% recycled parts.
Planetary scientist helps equip rover Perseverance with 4 of the 5 human senses
> Everybody has different preferences of how they want a search engine to look and feel.

This sounds like it was written by the infamous Dropbox commenter.

No, most people have never given a single thought to this.
That's what I'm thinking. Though he could likely, publicly get support you voting out other members.
Yes, sorry this is definitely not fully directed at parent post. I was in fact having an actual conversation with my real life parent recently in which they expressed a similar sentiment and it is baffling to me. Parent post, more politely - can you explain whether you would consider self-directed work to be valid 'work' or not? If not, why? Legitimately trying to understand.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QCBBDDd3AM
Maybe not but I'd trust Microsoft has a decent security and privacy team working on this more than a startup. What if they're logging the wrong stuff and my data is leaked?
> Otherwise, sign up here to be notified when Warp is ready for your platform.

Uh... Sign up where?
Did I miss something? How is Apple creating a Social Credit Score?
This reminds me of the user interface for pied piper’s compression algorithm

https://images.app.goo.gl/G1K7J8gZ135x98mz7
"What's your problem SEC? I can't buy a social media co and then say whatever I want on it, whenever I want? I thought this was 'merica", might plausibly be one of his defenses against any charges of market manipulation and what are they going to do, the SEC, since they have proved time and again how toothless they are?

Extremely powerful people do extremely stupid things. Examples:

- Trump ("Charge the White house!")

- Putin ("Invade Ukraine")

- Musk ("Make Twitter an absolute free speech platform!")

It's going to be fun to watch this over the next couple of months. And when I say "fun" I actually mean the exact opposite.
That's awesome! That monitor is a 38" 3840 X 1600 display, right? What do you think of it overall?
jfyi, if this is in reference to a certain viral tweet going around, you got trolled.
>Is the argument that Musk will make Twitter less ideological? My assumption is that he’ll push for his own ideology. If so, nothing gets better unless you happen to agree with Musk’s ideology. If nothing gets better we’ve traded one echo chamber for another.

That may be true, but if ideology in moderation is what's killing twitter, that already exists, so it will be just as bad as it is now, just a different flavor I would think. People might not like the new flavor though, but for many people, it's already ruined by having any flavor at all.

I guess what I'm trying to say is if Musk just changes the flavor, it will just continue to suck. If he removes the flavor, it will be better for public discourse.
I use configured zsh which has majority of features mentioned above. It is integrated with fzf and also has autcompletions(with help description), autosuggestions,hints, file completions and more. You can see my zsh dotfiles below.

https://github.com/varbhat/dotfiles/tree/main/dot_config/zsh

I could even have enabled real time type ahead completions with this plugin but i haven't (because i don't need this feature) : https://github.com/marlonrichert/zsh-autocomplete

i use my current configuration on foot terminal (which itself is blazing fast and boasts fastest vtt parser) in linux and kitty terminal (which is very feature rich, even has terminal graphics protocol so that you can even run glxgears(opengl cube demo: https://github.com/michaeljclark/glkitty) on it) on linux and macos.

i am sure that other shells such has fish also have these features.

So, what benefits do i get on switching to warp? currently,i don't see any except few marketing words which aren't enough for me to start using warp.

I might be missing something but i am all ears.
As a fan of Nix and NixOS, I agree with this assessment. Too often people hijack threads about a topic to discuss something related but totally different and off-topic. It's kind of annoying, even when I'm a fan of the off-topic thing.

I've never heard of asdf and popped in here to read about it, people's experiences with it, etc. If I want to read about Nix/OS I'll find a thread on that, or go to /r/nixos, etc.
One feature that’s missing from a surprising number of Mac terminals is a hotkey-bound non-activating dropdown (think Quake console) or HUD window (imagine a floating, frameless terminal window in the vein of the Alfred or Spotlight window).

The best implementation of this to date was in TotalTerminal/Visor, which was a mod for the Apple terminal that added this feature but naturally went the way of the dodo when macOS added SIP. iTerm2 has a feature that kinda does this, but that implementation is comparatively janky and half-baked feeling.

If Warp gained a polished version of this there’s a good chance of it becoming a mainstay on my systems.
Orange Grove Trading | Full-time | Remote | Backend / ML

We are a small, niche proprietary trading firm. We apply machine learning to geospatial phenomena and express views in futures markets. We are looking for a multi-disciplinary, math / computer science-oriented person to join our team.

Our threads of work are:

1. Market analysis: Find geospatial phenomena that drive prices and are suitable targets for machine learning. [Scientific Python stack]

2. Data engineering: Develop and run pipeline (graph of serverless functions) to extract data for phenomena from #1. [Python on Linux on GCP]

3. Machine learning: Design and train models (often deep neural nets) to predict targets from #1. [PyTorch]

4. Trading engineering: Develop event-driven backtesting and live trading platform. [F# on Linux]

5. Trading: Develop and execute trading strategies around ML output from #3.

We are looking for someone to take ownership of data engineering (#2), which will eventually be about 10% of the role, and contribute to other threads based on interest and experience.

Strong portfolios of open source work are especially desirable. Past experience should show command of a business domain, beyond science and engineering knowledge.

If interested, please write to us at info@orangegrovetrading.com.

Other keywords: algo trading, quant trading, functional programming, time series
I think you're being too specific. This article, I'm pretty sure, is about the aesthetic of the entire genre of cyberpunk, rather than the video game Cyberpunk 2077.
Most books and games feel derivative and boring to me. That isnt about the use of well worn tropes thats just sturgeons law in action.
Warp engineer here. I understand your concern.

We will remove telemetry when we enter general availability. It will be opt-in and anonymous.

We really want to improve the product quickly during this beta phase. Collecting data makes it much easier to reach out and get feedback when something goes wrong. But we only track metadata, never console output. For an exhaustive list of events that we track, see here: https://docs.warp.dev/getting-started/privacy#exhaustive-tel....

We are going to open source parts and potentially all of the terminal. We want to allow folks to audit our code and tweak Warp.
Sponsored commands
Wow. Wild Palms.... I don't hear that one mentioned often (or ever). Glad to hear I'm not the only one who's seen this weird, obscure, flawed gem of a series.
presumably this recommendation is based on who most other people follow. That's a systemic effect.
On the other hand...

I was really against the Iraq war and nobody ever threatened me with 15 years of jail for it.

The architects of that conflict left when term limits were up. (Putin did not.)

Don't get me wrong, Iraq was pointless. Afghanistan seemed to have a justification at the start but was mismanaged early on. In terms of culture, wide swaths of the population were brainwashed in a similar way to how we talk about Russia now, though with a little more vocal opposition. But what I can say is there is room in the American system for course correction.
These solutions don't answer any of the fundamental problems with Google:

- who pays for the service (ads? users pay? Average user will never use a paid service if a free one is available)

- how to resist attacks against the algorithm (Google has been fighting spam for decades)

- how to personalize without invading privacy, e.g. Google had an option to search through your email in Google search...it's gone now, I wonder why?
Organizing the entire software so that it's maintainable while being having acceptable performance. Most people say it's tradeoff. So it would be nice to see how things are organized within a project. How components talk, how data move from one place to another and so on.

It is easy to come with a quick hack and prototype. But issue is, they remain a hack/prototype! Scaling into proper software will require some thinking and design decisions! As a novice, I rarely make good decision and after 2 months of writing the code I am either amazed by myself or ashamed at the code.
The moat would be if teams depend on it for sharing workflows. Doing "teams" right on OSS is tricky, much easier to pull off in SaaS.
One other point.

Elon didn’t like how Twitter was being run, so he spent a relatively minor fraction of his overall wealth to buy a large stake in the company and get himself onto the board. This is beyond comprehension to the average person who is typically just a the will of these large corporations.

Elon is _extremely_ powerful, and as such he deserves to be held to a higher level of scrutiny, beyond even the level of some random celebrity.
Super cool but unplayable for me on Android (die too often, not coordinated enough to move and turn and do actions simultaneously), also the right 30 percent of the screen is black.

However, it works on Android!
This is a useful thing: storing energy in a phase change makes it easier to keep the energy stored for a longer period of time compared to if there was no phase change. The difficult part is that steam is much farther from ambient temperatures than ice is (and also that it is far less compact). Newton's law of cooling means that the larger the temperature difference, the faster the heat loss, so steam would require much more insulation than ice would.
yeah I just block all of those domains in my dns reverse proxy now, idgaf
We are actively working on a11y! It's still a work-in-progress, but the goal is to a) make Warp the most accessible terminal there is and b) make a11y be an integrated part of the UI framework, so creating accessible apps in rust would be a no-brainer for future users of our framework.

And yes - once we go cross-platform, we will work on the a11y support there too.
so alacritty two?