skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would love to see veteran status on here. If you could delineate between officer and enlisted as well as campaign badge status, that'd be very revealing. I've had a tough time getting any of these stats out of my employers and we're frequently left off of DEI boards.
The graveyard of clean Python implementations is plentiful indeed. Everyone who dropped the GIL, for example.
You wouldn't be able to be call yourself and engineer even if you had an engineering degree.

You need the professional accreditation. Which you can incidentally get without having done an engineering degree, but it requires passing a lot of exams.
Are there plans to release full schematics to help with board level repair?
does anyone else expect that all serious literature will become some form of Cockney slang to avoid the coppers.....

here comes trouble.....
Yes it’s cheaper but also it’s a worse experience. It’ll take longer for a user’s crappy android phone to render your page from source than for a beefy cloud server on the edge to do the same.
I call it the “kids filter” as if your kid just watched Frozen they likely want to watch it again.
This RTMP/RTSP/HLS docker container bridge is leagues better, and there's no firmware to mess with.

https://github.com/mrlt8/docker-wyze-bridge
Don't get me wrong, your efforts are definitely appreciated. It would just be nice if AMD officially put more of a priority on consumer Linux users. That's the reason I push back on the assertion that AMD Linux GPU (compute) support is there: it really isn't as what we've got are retrofitted enterprise drivers that, if you can get them to install, may or may not work for a given GPU and have some caveats if they do work. And if they don't work, well tough luck as they aren't officially supported anyways. Short of official support happening, it would be nice to see at least some skunkworks project(s) to get open source compute drivers going as the open source graphics drivers work quite well.[1]

I've gotten both the 6700 XT and 6600 to work (that's how I discovered the PCIe atomics issue: trying to run both cards at the same time with OpenCL) which is why I initially said 'can be made to work'. It took quite a bit of fiddling and I'm sure having the drivers packaged in the Debian repos will be better still as I don't know what I don't know and knowledge on the ground re: AMD compute drivers still appears a bit thin.

[1] The part of this story I find so depressing is that AMD should be eating nVidia's lunch re: Linux support. But since at a management level AMD doesn't seem to care about consumer Linux they actually manage to make nVidia's drivers look good in comparison. It would be nice if they would take a page out of Intel's playbook and give engineers like yourself their support to actually do consumer (open source) Linux support work as your day job. I can dream...
Yes, simplicity of operation is a key goal of rqlite. To quote from the FAQ:

rqlite is very simple to deploy, run, and manage -- in fact, simplicity-of-operation is a key design goal. It's also lightweight and easy to query. It's a single binary you can drop anywhere on a machine, and just start it, which makes it very convenient. It takes literally seconds to configure and form a cluster, which provides you with fault-tolerance and high-availability. With rqlite you have complete control over your database infrastructure, and the data it stores.

https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite/blob/master/DOC/FAQ.md#why-...
Maybe some day WASM will become the default and you will just compile whatever you feel like to send out.
Does coca cola have the same standards for generic corporate employees as google or facebook require of their engineers?
Not exactly on this topic, but when can we hope you to start shipping to India?
What makes you think YC companies have any different standards than the rest of the corporate world? If anything startups are deliberately held to a lower standard on the justification of “disruption”. YC is a way to make people money first and foremost. Don’t be shocked.
wow, i wish this tool had been around in the 90s!

i was lucky enough to have had a shell account on the GNU gnu.ai.mit.edu servers back in the 90s and found elisp inspiration from poking around in the $HOMEs of GNU hackers/legends like roland mcgrath and noah friedman and of course rms. i nearly wrote a book back about emacs then with a uni lecturer but he resigned/was fired in some kind of scandal and well, that was that.

amazingly i still have that shell account, though its of course moved a few times and has been for a while a gnu.org box.

i learned a lot about bash and how to structure things properly from ~roland's init scripts.

hah! just ssh'd in to fencepost.gnu.org and all his init scripts are still there[1]!

[1] https://i.imgur.com/a5gp5kl.png
The only platform I'd be interested in emulating old consoles on is my smartphone. Where it is also not available, for similarly artificial and annoying reasons.

Yes yes I know the workarounds I'm not willing to switch phone OS or substantially modify my current one though.
I had a number of the IIIxe in the late-middle days of Palm. They were a little fragile and tended to get busted up. I had one whose switch-mode supply hummed audibly- that one ate batteries. Maybe you had better hearing than me or worse luck.
I've noticed a lot of humility in your comments which is always nice, but you have truly done an incredible job design-wise. Like many users have said, it looks very professional and feels fast/snappy. I have an enormous amount of respect for you doing this solo. I would love to get to this level some day.. Keep it up!!
>>The x86 has a strict memory model … The others have weak memory models

> Still x86-only.

SPARC supported (eventually exclusively) TSO well before x86 committed to it. For a while Intel claimed to support some form of Processor Ordering which I understand is slightly weaker than TSO, although no Intel CPU ever took advantage of the weakened constraints.
Isn't this supposedly one of the magical things WebAssembly gets us?

While I can sympathise with wanting <insert your favourite language here> in the browser, I'm not sure its so great in reality and I'm really scared of things like Pyodide/Blazor/<programming language to web asssembly> from a debug perspective.

Today the fact its JS everywhere client side for most part has made our lives hugely easier in a lot of regards. A world in which many languages can compile down to some web assembly and run will make debugging and developing web apps even more complicated than it already is...
Also Workers can talk to Durable Objects which is super nice
Yes it did and so I think fedex sucks
Personally, this is not my issue. I have a smartass degree from a reputable target school that makes everyone assume I must be a genius. That said - I meet a lot of women with masters or PhDs who look down on my woeful bachelors. (Ignoring I’ve had 7-fig jobs - SF is hellishly annoying on this)

I just know men who have had this issue and I have a lot of compassion for them.

Usual articles out there these days are like, “women are outnumbering men in college education. Men turning to other forms to get ahead. Women suffer.”

And I think you’re really overestimating the rationality of most women on coastal cities - I’ve been married to one. She knows how many double standards she and all her friends have. She’s astutely aware but she’s like, “is what it is! I’m not changing!” And that’s how most women I meet also are. “Double standards are okay for me but not for thee…”

We’ll get there someday but it’s not happening anytime soon. Idk why anyone here is all agro with the downvotes. Do none of you talk to single women under 35?
Google may have squatted some mindshare here by launching a product called Project Fi (later renamed to just “Google Fi”): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fi
There is a legit way: buy a GBA or a NDS.
The results aren’t often nearly as useful as the techniques used to find them. For example, a completely opaque proof resolving P vs NP is completely useless to theoretical CS.
I've never worked on a project that could be "all in" on client side state. To be all in there means your application doesn't need the network at all except as a method to distribute your application. One step away from that would be something that is completely client authoritative - I've also never worked on a project like that.

Note that even if your code has zero Javascript, you can still have state mixed between client and server: instead of living in Javascript, it lives in the html, oftentimes as values in form elements. Even though the html is generated on the server, it still lives in the client, ready for the client to do things with it - such as submit a form with information that is 8 hours out of date.

There are obviously ways around this, but it's still something one should keep in mind.

Live update via websockets can kinda get around this. As long as there are no bugs and all state is properly transmitted and processed in a deterministic order. But it's still effectively a synchronization process and stuff can go wrong.
I can't say I'm surprised when their content catalogue keeps shrinking because every company has its own streaming service nowadays. I cancelled my subscription a few weeks ago, I have started cycling between the different streaming services instead. I might cancel them all eventually because it's a hassle to switch. The whole experience has become very anti-consumer.
> Sure, but the first hit would've been a cache hit anyways.

Similarly, a serverless function that is "warm" already has all the logic needed to inject the static template into memory. It simply needs to call out to the database, which is physically closer to the server, and always quicker, without the need for an additional HTTP handshake...and then inject the data into the template, before sending it down the wire.

> CDN would have the static bundle "at the edge" already for you.

The static bundle just saves on download time. The bundle still needs to be loaded into memory on the client to create the Document Object Model that powers every webpage. Depending on how your client-side bundle is structured, it may be 100ms or 1s before it even begins to make the outbound request back to the API to fill in the necessary data to power your BI dashboard or whatever your use case is. And that's if your BI dashboard was structured to be optimal with all requests rolled up into one (additional architectural effort, easier to satisfy on SSR with multiple database hits having less impact to performance).

Edge functions like Cloudflare Workers have 0ms cold starts.

We're talking tiny fractions of a penny per request. For example, Cloudflare Workers have 100K free requests per day and then its $0.15 / 1 million requests after that.

Better user experience, and it might cost you pennies more per month vs. static + round-trip.
Sadly emacs as a community is moving too glacially towards user friendliness for the sake of maintaining backwards compatibility. I don't see this trend changing any time soon, so fewer people every year will stick with it.
That's one click too many!
Part of me wonders if it isn’t ML gone wrong based on that very occurrence. Kids watching something dozens of times making that a valid recommendation in the models view. Sadly I don’t want to watch a late 90s action movie more than once, especially not 3 days after I’ve seen it for the first time.
Great list, thanks! Opinions on almost every bullet.
It may well be that either the third parties who created the game are no longer around (making their intellectual property difficult/impossible to license), or that they in turn had licenses for various assets (images/sounds. etc...) or other technologies to parties that are not longer around, and under licensing restrictions that never envisioned this sort of use.

Sometimes tracking all of this down to even know what the pieces legal provence is would be more trouble than it would be worth.
Ah, just like Cable.

Entice the service with a "no ads" pitch, get people hooked, then introduce the very ads that people were avoiding. Netflix is a little different in that they were somewhat pioneers of mass online video content (there were services for Hotels, but were commercial solutions), but still, it started without Ads and contrasted themselves against Hulu which had Ads.

Unlike cable, they have peoples viewing habits: you’ve been watching break up movies, can we recommend these self help books at Amazon and a match.com subscription?
They really should negotiate a “pay to stay” or something where customers can “buy the episodes” like on Prime, and continue to have access to them.
They are actually physically at our warehouse. The constraint has been the fulfillment logic to ensure they don't ship out from the warehouse by a method that allows air shipment. This is in progress, but in the meantime, we can manually take battery orders (an order containing only a battery) through our support form.
SSR in terms of webdev means what this post describes: generating HTML on the server. “Rendering” is a bit of a misnomer; a more apt title would be “server side HTML generation”, but that’s a bit long.

The alternative to SSR is CSR (client side rendering). Think React SPAs.
I was referring to North America (had a typo in there, should have said “at a France pace”, ie france is building these and NA is not), I get the sense your comment here is in reference to France?
Yeah. Know your place and all of that. Trust me, I get it.

>"nothing brutal about it. whats the percentage of asian females working as auto mechanics in the usa? if low, why is that?"

Because being an auto mechanic is a brutal physical job that destroys your body and pays a barely liveable wage. Something no one really wants to do regardless of gender or race. However, being a computer programmer is one of the best jobs on earth. We are paid like lawyers and coddled like children to write text files in our underwear. Everyone across the socioeconomic spectrum wants what we have. So why do only asians and whites get it?
Florida bill threatens Disney's home government
Yes, much of research on adversarial examples is essentially about how to generate adversarial examples with minimally perceptible perturbations. IMHO the difficult part there is having a good model of what actually is less or more perceptible to humans. However, since that overlaps with other popular areas of research such as error metrics for realistic image generation in GANs, there are reasonable solutions to optimize for that.

On the other hand, a seemingly benign perturbation does not necessarily correlate with it being imperceptible. A larger, visually obvious perturbation with a plausible explanation can be less suspicious than a smaller but weirder perturbation.
> Or, they didn’t sell it and are just seeking rent on it, now.

That's fine, it still provides housing for someone. And there are people who actually prefer to rent, so it's good to have rental units available.

Problematic is when they hold on to it and keep it empty, thus occupying space but providing housing for no one.
I think what happen in practice is that the decoders still speculatively decode in parallel then drop all misdecoded instructions. Easy when instructions have only a couple of sizes. Hard and wasteful for something like x86.
Ask HN: Shouldn't free migration be a human right?
I have the citizenship of a country with which I do not share its politics, I do not share its culture, I do not share its economic structure, I do not even have things in common with the people who live in my country (being someone highly intellectual in a country where the incentive to science is almost nil).

And I am forced to pay taxes destined for projects that do not benefit me and that are built on ideas that I do not even share.

My humble and miserable vote in the next elections is not going to change anything in my country at all.

It is like being born in tribe "a", but having the culture of tribe "b", the political and economic inclination that tribe "b" has, even living better with the people of tribe "b", but being rejected by tribe "b" for the simple fact of being born in tribe "a"... It was a decision made by my parents and now I have to pay for something I didn't do? And there isn't even a way to fix it? Does the migration system of the countries currently have any kind of logic?

There is no argument (based on philosophy) to support the current migration system.

any constructive criticism will be welcome
Companies with such credentialism often have many other structural/corporate issues.

Reasonable people can disagree on this (i.e. there are people who do see value in college degrees, and that this is not automatically "credentialism"). But I do see the broader point you're making.
Given it’s Broadcom, my guess is whatever you can reverse engineer.
It's the ML version of Fnord
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fnord
This is not an abstraction I've really seen in the wild. I understand that GANs and classifiers are seen as different, but I've never seen that as some fundamental division of models. The author's discussion makes sense though.

Personally, I think a better "bad abstraction" to criticize is supervised vs unsupervised. It seems to be a cliche of entry level machine learning questions and had almost no meaning
A line of text should be about 60–90 characters long. Higher than that, and a lot of people will have trouble keeping track of which line they're on. However, that's only the width of the body text. If you have sidebars or figures or such, those can take up more horizontal space as needed.

It's true that a user can set the width of their browser to make your text flow to an acceptable width. However, most browser windows contain multiple tabs, and it's annoying to switch between a bunch of tabs that each require the window to be resized for an optimal experience.
How did YETI (the company) become so successful and popular?
On Disney next to the watchlist button there’s a group play button and you can text a link.

On AppleTV you need to be on a FaceTime call.
>When there's about to be a new family member, how that happens and where they come from is a natural topic to discuss. And if you're going to discuss reproduction

You should not be teaching reproduction to kindergartners as a public school teacher.

>The science of education is less than 100 years old, and modern child psychology is younger than that. I don't think anybody has any idea what is or is not age appropriate.

I'm pretty sure they do.
A question that show exactly the problem I was trying to explain.

The purpose of an insect hotel is to support insect diversity/populations which is lacking typically in urban areas. Insects in turn doing wonders for plant diversity in the area and attracting birds, for being prey items. An insect hotel is a tool that along with a few other small and simple measures, may make your garden much more wildlife friendly.

The comparison with chicken falls short. People have chicken for their eggs, meat and/or personal entertainment. There's no ecological goal of supporting chicken diversity as they're not exactly in decline, nor do they play any meaningful role in relation to native wildlife.

Chicken are for you, a utility. An insect hotel is not for you, it's to help insects and related wildlife. Insects are not pets, you should not cherry pick them with zero understanding of how the dynamics work. 99.99% of insects should die before adulthood, and even adulthood is typically mere days or weeks.
On Mac OS at least there is a bunch of hoops you have to jump through for build to work at all. If I recall you needed virtualbox installed (which I don't want). With docker it just works, you install docker you can run docker build, no extra troubleshooting, or hacky workarounds, just so you can use basic functionality.
Ok but that’s assuming I have empathy for investors; I do not.
This is a cute comment, but don't muddy the waters. There's a big difference between correcting "their" / "there" and telling me off for using the word "landlord" because someone in a foreign country wants to police how my country uses our native tongue.

"Everything is inherently political" is no excuse for making things even more political.
the past is soooo addictive though. its money that they could still be making.. they should syndicate it, like Seinfeld
> documentation sites, blog-like sites

Sites like those can often be fully static sites.

Process the docs or the blog posts into HTML. Nothing is generated at runtime. Of course you can cheat a tiny bit, like putting the date in the footer, or cheat a lot. Life's a lot simpler if you don't cheat at all.
Probably was caused by Alice in Wonderland syndrome, Lilliputian hallucinations or something similar
That could be an interesting suggestion to add on changemap. Can't say I'm familiar with the site yet, but what would your vision for a good workflow look like if the right integration was in place?
That's not the important part of the announcement, and it's not the reason the stock tanked.

The important part is subscriber loss in other countries and the projection that over 2 million more subscribers will be lost over the next quarter. Compared to a previous estimate that the company would see a net increase in subscribers by 2.5 million last quarter, that's a big letdown and the market's reaction would have been the same even if the Russia numbers weren't bad.
my blog https://www.joshbochu.com/ is based on Nextra;

https://nextra.vercel.app/get-started
no, but the task group is headed by a Qualcomm rep and a Broadcom rep is a vice chair, so they probably have a pretty good idea of what's going to be in the final spec

https://www.ieee802.org/11/Reports/tgbe_update.htm
This is a classic example of: "Assume a spherical cow". The game is also about hand/eye coordination, as well as solvability. So given the helpful precis:

"Summary: it is possible to play Tetris and guarantee that you will score at least one line, no matter which pieces are given to you, i.e., even assuming they are chosen adversarially."

We can confidently respond: "bollocks".

Great write up and analysis.
The argument might then be that because only a small portion of people will be part of DEI boards, and the people on those boards will tend to be biased a certain way (for the same reasons that most liberal arts professors tend not to be Republican) a certain view is consistently presented and a certain course of action is generally followed that affirms the biases of that group of people. Hence the "grift"; as DEI boards become more powerful, they inevitably force a specific culture on the rest of the group.
It’s possible to enjoy doing something, and realizing you can make money on it after
By reviewing the source code of the model, reviewing the training data, and reviewing weight initialization, but the latter should be specified in the source code. Also making it abundantly clear that the libraries used to make the model were not tampered with, maybe hashing their files or doing some reproducible builds wizardry...

Edit: Now that I think about it, can't data poisoning happen when predicting, rather than just happening in the training phase? In that case, it's going to be complicated to work around that.