skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your assumption that no data will be written, about where/when/why your car automatically brakes, is incredibly naive. Everything is written the moment your car has a GPS tied to a wireless service. If you think European privacy laws are preventing that from happening, you're utterly insane. Even if your country doesn't store the data, the Americans are storing it and your country may ask for it at any time.
This seems like a general argument that "unexpected bad things might happen". I agree, sure - but this argument applies equally to, for example, alien invasions or grey goo. The question I'm addressing is whether global warming will cause civilization to collapse or humans to go extinct. I claim no serious climate scientist thinks that.
How is this abuse? You're paying hetzner for a VPS. If running a proxy server is an abuse of their TOS, then in my mind their service doesn't seem much more than a scam. I'm glad to know to avoid their service.
I came across this while looking at the other projects when the "Absurd Trolley problems" link was posted. It's really interesting to me and it also gave me an idea of a different type of clock. Instead of giving you the exact time, have one that counts down to something.
All arbitrage leads to the elimination of the arbitrage. That’s the whole point of arbitrage. It’s never sustained, because if it was, it would be the financial equivalent of a perpetual motion machine, simply generating value out of nothing.
And thank _you_ for expressing my own thoughts so well.

Unfortunately I think that a large portion of any demography has a strong authoritarian bias, even in the ostensibly "free" West.
One of these trolleys made it to Guinea???
Quanta magazine always seems to have a very approachable way of writing about complex topics that I really appreciate. I wish more organizations did what they do.
I'd be more inclined to say that physical servers usually have some sort of console access available.

I'm not sure I've ever worked with any (2008-present) that don't in any case.
You’re using words that you don’t understand the meaning of.

Anyways, the person you’re responding to isn’t being pedantic. They’re describing a complete mechanism for how a bank could arbitrage the money.

If they could get 11% returns from AMMs with the same risk profile as a savings account, then they could essentially make free money by setting up savings accounts for other people, where they could offer them 5% returns, and then reinvest that money their clients deposited into the AMMs and receive 11% back.

Of which they would only need to pass on 5% to the clients who deposited the money into the savings account, keeping 6% of the returns without having to commit a single dollar of their own.

So why hasn’t any bank done this yet?
And like why is the trolley about to run over five people? And why can't you personally jump in the way? Who designed the train track? Same person that wants you to scapegoat some fatty?
The common "simple, honest" narrative about KDE is unfair and unjust.

Xfce is simple. LXDE is simpler still, and LXQt simpler than that.

KDE is not simple. It is a complex and elaborate environment with extremely complex customisation options, and it still doesn't do things I want from a Windows-like desktop.

- I can't set (or limit) the size of the Start button or the clock.

- I can't have a panel spanning 2+ screens. (That was an option; it was removed.)

- I can't have a vertical taskbar that works as well as Windows.

- It does not use Windows keystrokes, which in a Windows copy is unacceptable.

- If it is so customisable, why can't I have BeOS tabbed title bars? Or side title bars, like in wm2?

- Why can't I tick a box that says ALWAYS show me a menu bar, because I hate hamburger menus and never ever want them.
I love these, they are always really impressive. They've done the same with Ocarina of Time in the same event[0] to inject entirely new levels into the game on the fly and even give it Wi-Fi capabilities (sort of)

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2x_pqyrf9lA
I think these are reasonable suggestions from a perspective of someone who wants this site to become better.
Its a mix of farmers directly affected, and farmers who feel that agriculture in general is under attack and needs to be defended.
I’ll never get this sentiment.

I used to work for FANG and most of my coworkers were godawful and just barely scraping by. This is part of the reason I decline a management role there and only transitioned to one after I left.

The pip process isn’t great but there really isn’t another tool out there to get similar results out of workers.
The more general problem is that pension funds can't achieve the returns they need from sane investments, so they're looking at less sane investments. Lottery tickets from VCs and so on.
I could say the same about almost every web app that gets rendered on the server because every tiny step of interaction needs a network round-trip.
How to measure productivity in software development?
The stuff of nightmares, or an encouragement of bravery to do the right thing regardless of the ambiguousnes and uncertainty?

A bit of both, for me.
Hey! I'm happy to report Intel's new SR-IOV driver for 11th generation Xe GPUs is now public!

Checkout their commit for that over here:

https://github.com/intel/linux-intel-lts/commit/41ef979f0894...

The full list of supported GPUs is available over on our wiki:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support
Same. They're definitely shaving off points for black features: dark skin, 4C hair, larger nose and lips. It is what it is man
Well, I was wondering why none of the examples showed the Liberty City and Vice City I remember from Grand Theft Auto.
first thing that came to my mind as well. The missing time is also on-topic.
A ton of things seem like easy money but aren't for most people. Many of those have a risk of long-term negative consequences. You just described a large part of life.

What makes sex work special compared to say, pilots, police, electricians, miners, fishermen, divers, construction workers and many many others who also need to balance their choice against a very real risk of long-term negative consequences?
I think it used to be true. The Musks and Trumps have, like Neo in the Matrix, decided they have total control over their actions with no regard for mere perception any longer. Some people think the old framework is still valid, and others think it no longer applies.

People operating on different sets of facts!
barf

EU loves to legislate. They love it so much that their tech companies are unable to compete globally because of their legislations. So how to fix this? Legislate American companies too.
Separation would be bad, but threatening to do so is quite the power move.
Hey, OP here. Sorry I didn't get to this sooner as I posted this just before falling asleep. This comment basically hits the nail on the head in most areas. I am happy to say though that Intel now uses SR-IOV instead of GVT-g (deprecated since 9th generation Intel). Their replacement SR-IOV driver is now Open Source (recently made public):

https://github.com/intel/linux-intel-lts/commit/41ef979f0894...

Also to address the first comment in this thread - there are many inaccuracies here:

Post-Ampere supports MIG and SR-IOV. VFIO-Mediated Devices (Mdev) are used both pre-Ampere and post-Ampere. This is how that works:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/Mediated_Device_Internals

Also this tool has nothing to do with nvidia-cli or mdevctl. It defines available mdev devices in the mdevctl list, it does not replace mdevctl.

For folks who are interested we also built LibVF.IO which enables vGPU/SR-IOV functionality on consumer GPUs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28944426

Here's a full list of supported GPUs from our wiki:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support
Calling Conventions (2004)
Thoughts on future 3D content creation apps?
I was wondering what thoughts people had about the future of 3D content creation apps.

What is the next step beyond Maya/Houdini/Blender/Unity/Unreal?

What new and interesting techniques and ideas have been introduced since those apps were designed?

How might future apps be different?
That's ok, it wouldn't change my mind anyway. If I can prevent more people from getting hurt, I'd be willing to break the law and take the punishment.
Aside from the kill count calculations, the hardest thing for me here would be actually to be in the "position of power". Who are we to decide such things, even if we have some info (or think we have).
So kind of like going from version 4 to 6
How is it censorship-reistant if we already have some "blacklisted" or dirty coins in circulation. That doesn't seem very non-fungible or non-censored...
That's just a description of normal life though. We must imagine trolleyphus happy.

Unless "eternal" means immortality, in which case it's even better than life!
I bounced after hitting level 21. Did you get to the end?
I think of lots of non-beige contemporary computers, though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amstrad_PPC_512?wprov=sfti1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toshiba_T1000?wprov=sfti1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Plus/4?wprov=sfti1

Just the first few that popped into my head. I think that the beige was a reaction against the 60s/70s asthetic that had a lot of color diversity. At the time in the US, appliances went back to white from green, yellow and copper shades.
Huh?!

GrapheneOS.org users disagree.
In practice, stablecoins will plummet to 0 if a central bank decides to offer a dollarcoin or a yuancoin or a Eurocoin.
Honestly if you are a mathematician you are already at the top of humanity in terms of cognition. Saying that is not talent is quite something. But I guess I can understand if you see yourself in relation to other mathematicians.
It's not about power. It's about purity. The hardcore members of the independence movement bandies about what translates as "the pure wool". Today, their arguments are referred to elsewhere as "the great replacement theory".
They let free and paid apps constantly ask for App Store reviews...

I wouldn't be so sure.
This is exacerbated by the summary at the end, giving you your "kill count".

For cases where you did nothing, you did not kill anyone. The trolley did.
I agree, but interestingly, perhaps not for cars:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2009/aug/17/car-scra...
I got nicknamed "Mr sexypants11"
If you were a monkey, would you sacrifice a billion humans to save a monkey?

Or equivalently, would you sacrifice a billion humans to save a robot that's twice as sentient as the average human?
Emacs docs aren't perfect but they are a major, major strength of it and I wish so much other software would learn from it. The devs are really responsive too - good guys!
Teslas have many faults, but "complicated" is not any way that I would describe it. The drivetrain is extraordinarily straightforward, and is pretty accessible. Today I fly a desk but in the past I was a Ford technician. I wish the vehicles I was working on at the time were are accessible as my Model 3 is. Not to mention how clean the mechanical bits of the cars are, even those with over 100,000 km on them. The underbody moulding and lack of big shaky boxes of fluids vibrating is very apparent on the cleanliness of the drivetrain, at least those that I've seen as the Tesla repair shop once let me in the garage a bit. I'm sure that the gearboxes have fluids in them, but the smooth electric motors don't shake it out past the gaskets.
And how much of this volume does something useful? Volume for sake of volume or market cap for sake of market cap isn't practically very useful. Finance exist to facilitate actual commerce. That is trading physical goods, services and immaterial goods. Just having volume in financial applications for sake of those applications is not something you can eat...
So i can't have an opinion on the matter?

What about Instagram data regarding foreigners?

Should they use local cloud providers and store their data in the country of the user?

What should we do about you? is it a lost cause? or you are willing to accept that we can question things and have different opinion?

That's the problem with people like you, you print infinite money, and make people believe what you hand them is not toilet paper, then when we catch you spying me wiping my ass with that toilet paper, you start to complain and tell me what i should do with it, what i am saying doesn't make sense right?
At least in the US, CPI is an open formula: https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/cpi/calculation.htm

There is no way to just present code that will compute it, though, because much of the detail lies in the data collection techniques, which rely on human judgement to replace discontinued or altered goods with equivalents, and they interview homeowners and renters in person via the Census. You can't reproduce the entire computation without employing a few thousand people in representative samples of the country.
> Censorship is something governments do, not private companies selling an optional product.

Since when? Private companies have exceedingly large powers and they are not chosen in a democratic manner by people at all. Apple could on a whim cut me off from most of my data or impersonate me, facebook feeds false information to whole countries, swaying public opinion.

At least most governments are more-or-less democratically elected.
Other people have worked a long, long time for their life savings, and it's very likely that, as appreciative as these people might be, it's just as likely that this person gets a sincere thank you but no financial compensation. In the right situation, I could see it leading to severe depression as the puller feels they gave up everything and nobody cares.

I still think you need to pull the lever.
It looks like you can export to, at minimum, CSV with the self-hosted edition: https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/nqj9ni/just_rel...

Also the free plan isn't the same as the Open Source edition, which doesn't have data limits.
Whoa that’s a cool trick!

It’s important to note, however, that sshfs has been archived by its creator. What this entails with regard to the future of the project is uncertain though.
It’s not a trillion dollar industry.

Most of the mark to market happening in crypto is because of transactions between different cryptos.

If it had to be converted to real dollars, the market cap would plummet rapidly.
How many sides does a day have?
SUVs have become a prime target for activist vandalism recently. Oversized and not linked to any practical work use like other large vehicles.
I agree that it is a distasteful question. But what is much more distasteful that it wouldn't be out of the realm of possibility for the answer to that question to be yes. Not that I am in any position to make that assessment.
I think that the look and feel is what I like more about Emacs. Having such a complete environment full screen without much space waster makes me much more focused
Tongue firmly planted in cheek but...

There's a guy in Rome still holding one of the Roman emperors' titles, pontifex maximus (held by some of them anyway).

Meanwhile, there’s a powerful army marching all over the world with an eagle standard and a commander-in-chief who recognizes the Roman guy's authority in some matters but not others. He's trying to deal with rising food and oil prices while organizing resistance to an invader from the east and warding off a domestic usurper.

When did the Roman empire fall again?
22.04 uses the 5.15 LTS kernel. https://www.kernel.org/category/releases.html

But I assume as Ubuntu follows an April release schedule, it doesn't always match with an appropriate LTS kernel.
In your fantasy world people must be really happy every day, exercising every day and eating very healthy.
Mine is not presenting itself as a desktop browser. It just has a smaller screen than what the designer expected. iPhone SE
> Let's say Apple pockets all 30% as profit. Who is to say Apple should or shouldn't profit that much from the App Store?

All of us. The very same society that gave Apple exclusive control over their "intellectual property" in the first place which allows them to pocket that profit without having to compete for it. The same society that pays for enforcing that exclusivity. Corporations like Apple and their business models are only allowed to exist because we think that suits us - and we should continuously reevaluate that decision and correct it when corporations do more harm than good.
It's soooo sloooow. But yeah it's nicely done
It's interesting that the Field's medal award is quite a bit lower than the Nobel Prize's (~$15K vs ~$1mm) and is only awarded every four years, yet it still garners a lot of interest, speculation, and possibly envy from non-winners. Is there some kind of side-benefit to winning beyond the renown (which is probably a double-edged sword)?
> It took over 350 years to crack Fermats last theorem. These are the timescales at which we solve hard math problems

By “crack” they mean, prove the theorem holds. They make it sound like somebody hacked into Fermat’s last theorem and found an exploit which broke a bunch of cryptography, that’s not true. (Unlike Fermat’s little theorem, which underpins RSA, Fermat’s last theorem has no relevance to crypto AFIK).

I know very little about quantum computing but my understanding is that it will just be a much more powerful computer and therefore all the current key sizes that we use for cryptography will be rendered vulnerable to brute force attacks. Maybe these algorithms just find a practical ways of increasing the key size?

It sounds like the assumption is quantum computers will actually solve some fundamental things in number theory we don’t know how to do e.g. find an efficient algorithm for prime factorisation…
Note that some of the nature areas are very much man-made. Generally they are the result of either over-farming or over-logging which really reduced the soil quality and gave space for species that can handle poor soil. That is making the impact of nitrous compounds much bigger because it fertilizes the soil which displaces the species used to very poor soil.

As for insect population, that is to do with pesticides, and horticulture. The farming problem causing these protests is nitrous compound emissions caused by keeping livestock. That is a totally different group of farmers.
Intel's Xe embedded SKUs are supported:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support

We did some things to enable GPU virtualization on older driver revisions for most Nvidia consumer GPUs and some AMD GPUs as well. Here's that post if you'd like to take a look:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28944426

We're building a free/libre (AGPLv3 & GPLv2) virtualization stack intended to support i915 (Intel) and Nvidia (OpenRM). We're planning support for Tenstorrent TPUs and in the longer term possibly AMD GPUs.

Here's a full summary of how GPU virtualization actually works under various modes from our wiki. This includes VFIO-Mediated Devices (Mdev), Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV), and Intel's new Scalable I/O Virtualization (SIOV):

https://openmdev.io/index.php/Mediated_Device_Internals
Thanks for the thoughtful comment. A lot of this thinking does line up for me, but it seems like there's something missing. Why do we all feel a little bit sick when we hear about car executives doing calculations to determine whether to perform a recall or not? Isn't it because we're putting a financial price on life? Or is it just that the price we're hearing is too low?
I don't play GTA and I was able to get a decent score by just correlating the visual features with the outline of the map + prior visual references from previous rounds.

Someone should create an arbitrary environment generator and render the 3D image + map outline. I could totally see a variant of GeoGuesser for unknown worlds. That would be trippy.
Oh, I hoped this runs on modern machines too.

DOS isn't limited to old machines ... yet.

Sorry!
If that's the case, I would have the dev go rebase that into a nice single commit. Not the guy doing the integration work. I expect that the dev's last operation was to merge from the dev branch, fix conflicts, then push a PR.

At the least, if you're dev refuses to give you a nice commit, you could merge-squash his branch.
Kill count: 86
Most people are good™ and have good™ intentions. This works well in small circles. But a small number of people isn't that good and thanks to internet and all be connected the bad have lots of power and destroy it, while being a small minority ...
The Us Military certainly showed its ability to enforce unpopular mandates on a restive population in Afghanistan...
Exactly. Quebec gets what it wants from Ottawa by having separatism as a threat.
Founder of Baserow here. Exporting to XML and JSON are the first features that we're going to move into the free plan of Baserow as soon as we have new premium features to replace them with.
> because they have nothing better to point to.

Well - they do. For example, HN is running on a simple bare metal machine, with another one waiting for emergency.
"Suck" doesn't mean "worse compared to others". It means it has problems by itself that I would prefer not having to deal with. Ideally we'd need no build tools for JS. Except for JSX, modern browsers are mature enough. Other languages build tools are often terrible too, the only one I actually enjoy is probably Cargo.

As for the real answer: for trivial stuff, all build tools work fine. For anything beyond that they still have varying degrees of problems. You seem to have encountered those in iOS but not in the JS tool you used. An engineer working on a super vanilla iOS project but a complex JS project would probably say the opposite.

Vite works quite well for most part, but there's still quite a lot that can go wrong with it. It depends on two other build tools (esbuild and Rollup), so some otherwise trivial configurations are difficult and prone to break with upgrades. But for happy-path stuff it works perfectly.

Most of the time a vanilla configuration is fine, but sometimes you have special requirements (sometimes due to vendors or specific technologies) that the younger tools aren't good for, while older tools have their own issues.
Android using firefox, so I may be a serious outlier.
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Before anyone gets too excited, I suggest scrolling down to the bottom of the landing page that shows the 'free' vs 'paid' feature list. The pricing page lists full feature set at $39.95 (private use) and $89.95 for commercial use.

The 'free' version feature set is so limited that pretty much any hex editor in your distro repository does the same or better.
Building a 10MHz GPSDO Using the Trimble Thunderbolt
Tips for Elasticsearch Cost Optimization