skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice, or as a tampermonkey user-script:

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// @author You

// @match https://news.ycombinator.com/\\*

// @icon https://www.google.com
/s2/favicons?sz=64&domain=ycombinator.com

// @grant none

// ==/UserScript==

(function() {

'use strict';

document.documentElement.style.filter = "invert()";

document.documentElement.style.background = '#fff';

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more developments

https://www.cnn.com/2022/09/04/business/cfo-bed-bath-beyond-...
It’s very simple to find a high quality ICE vehicle that is not substantially networked to remote services, or at least that you can easily disconnect. I brought a brand new one very recently, nobody is able to remotely control the vehicle, and the only surveillance instruments in the car are the ones I choose to carry around with me.
Also 20+ years, only very minor issues. The spam situation has gotten much better over that time, too. This topic comes up every so often on HN and I feel like the "never self-host, it's guaranteed to be a disaster, you have to use a centralised provider" crowd are just louder. Self-hosting my mail isn't something I think about much or talk about much. It's so obvious to me that it's worth doing, and it's extremely low effort.
Huh? My order emails contain the product name, price, expected delivery date, my name and city, doesn't feel like anything is minimised.
the goal is to use the cheapest not the most expensive... my miele tablets were destroying my duralex picardie big time, so I now use the cheapest powder and if I feel like the stainless steel don't shine bright enough (maybe once a month) then I use one miele tablet...
There's pressure, but at some point, it can cross the line into extortion (which is not protected).
IMO everyone gets it wrong. In a CPU instruction set, signed and unsigned are operations, not values, so why not extend that to low level languages? An int32 is neither signed nor unsigned. When you compare them, you choose signed or unsigned comparison.

Rust gets points in my book for being more explicit and avoiding arbitrary promotion rules. Plus the standard lib has specific functions for things like add with overflow which reflect what the CPU flags are doing.
What your story tells me is that your teacher didn't know and didn't want to admit it.
Is there something that makes the electric Volkswagens, Hyundais, Nissans, Chevys and Fords different from the conventional cars?
The problem is mostly around metering and billing. Installing 240v outlets is very easy. Making the users of them pay for their usage is harder (but not too hard).

No one wants to pay the power usage of someone else.
Imagine genetically modified tree that grows into shape of a bed, seeds are customizable: pick a color, dimensions, additional features.
Have you looked at the sample data yet?
> After seeing the NVidia presentation announcing their latest datacenter-scale AI hardware

Did we watch the same presentation? NVidia knocked it out of the park.

Thread block cluster is obviously amazing. Routing between SMs / compute units will be far faster with this level of software abstraction, and it will be exceptionally easy to write code for. NVidia always impresses me with their advanced software techniques and clear understanding of the fundamental model of SIMD compute.

------

Ignoring those software details... the important thing is GH100 will be TSMC 4nm, which is 1.5 nodes ahead of the 7nm Dojo. A significant process advantage, representing 60+% less power usage and 300% the transistor density of the older 7nm tech.

Even if NVidia's GPU had issues, there's something to be said about just being a raw process node (or 1.5 nodes) ahead.
Agree. If EV, I prefer electric bikes/scooters. Especially that crazy swappable battery thing they have in Singapore (https://news.yahoo.com/trial-battery-swap-charge-stations-el...).

To be sure, in the U.S., you would probably still need a car in winter, rain...

To that end, the wife and I are down to a single car we share between the two of us. (Seems like such a radical thing to do in the U.S. for some reason.)
I don't think you've done anything except prove my point. It's okay to express anger that you can't use a free OS, but plenty of other people do. It's perfectly fine for development, and you've done nothing to refute the idea that Linux is a great platform for developers. If you're going to keep moving the goalpost (remember: OP wanted something developer-friendly, not user-friendly) then we're not going to be able to engage in legitimate discussion.
Fair, for no good reason I mistook "source" to mean everything. My mistake.
I can't believe """Open"""AI is unavailable for me to download and tinker with

Looking forward to Stable Diffusion 1.5!
more specifically for people who don't use it, the general naming is "module_modelname" (so for example "payments_paypaltransaction"). Django's term for what one might call a module is "app", which is also a bit of a loaded term, but the simple way of seeing it is that Django projects have many sub directories each managing a set of models (which map to DB tables, generally).
> I have been hosting it on a bare metal Supermicro server in a proper datacenter, though.

This is a key difference. Many people who have a bad time self-hosting mail set up with a minimum-effort major provider like Hetzner or DO — you're guaranteed to have spammers as neighbours some of the time, and other networks will behave accordingly when deciding whether to accept your mail.

A real server in a proper datacentre is great — I do the same — but as a lower-cost option a virtual server with a small, clueful provider who knows their customers also works just as well.
We need to move water from Midwest west. Let's get on with it.
sharing is what is known as an 'enhancement' like committing a crime vs committing it with a gun.
OP said they really don't want to move
I mean, planes falling out of the sky is a fairly significant safety issue. "Safety of the plane" is misleading if there's people inside the planes lol.
they want to get federal funding for chip manufacturing on US soil?

That would be typical of Elon Musk to get some federal funding $$$$$

but Elon can make it work on par if not better than nVidia, just because Tesla can hardcode and overoptimize for one single task (FSD AI), while nVidia will always be limited in keeping their chips generic enough for all purpose NN training/inference and even gaming + backwards compatibility for all historical stuff.

Tesla can work with blank slate and can reap performance benefits over there
So KiwiFarms was just a site dispassionately interested in the "natural behavior" of "people on social media", and the fact that the people under discussion were almost universally subject to seemingly coordinated harrassment campaigns based almost exclusively on content and information collected on that site by the dispassionate observers is... what, just a crazy coincidence?

I'm sorry, but that's absolutely ridiculous and you know it. No one posting someone's address or geolocated data to KiwiFarms is doing so unaware of what is going to happen. At best, whatever moderation happens (I certainly didn't see much, but hey, you're the expert) exists to provide some kind of cover for the inevitable attention from law enforcement.

You know this. I know you know this. I just can't believe how many people are here on HN willing to make excuse after excuse for this site.
> it will be "how much to get you to accept".

I hope my HR department doesn't act like that because it will be suicidal in the long run. Colleagues talk and salary details most certainly are shared. Once someone finds out what other person is making, it is a potential legal landmine because the company is not paying equally for equal work. Just imagine that a man takes a higher salary to accept than a woman. Suddenly there will be charges of sexism. Now play this scenario for other protected categories like race.

Location based pay is legally accepted so companies have nothing to worry about.
This also applies locally in a single office.

There where times in my life when I thought I was hot shit. And if you only looked at Jira and git, I WAS good, but I was also green and lacked a lot of knowledge and wisdom compared to more experienced coworkers who I assume got paid more.
A lot of what-ifs.

I suppose you go solar coupled with a whole-house battery storage system.

Probably win a court case (and sizable payout) against a corporation cancelling your ability to drive your own car.
It’s funny that we went through that but now have 4 different EV plugs that are standard and widely deployed:
- Tesla (AFAIK cannot be adapted to charge a SAE J1772 car)
- SAE J1772 (what my car, a PHEV has)
- CCS (I think this adaptable to J1772 but the chargers I’ve seen around the Bay Area are DC-only so these are useless even if mechanically adapted for my J1772 car)
- CHAdeMO - DC Only

If we keep going like this, with proprietary charging networks, incompatible plugs, and holiday weekends in California where the official guidance is to not charge your EV, it’s very difficult for me to be optimistic about the future of EVs. We probably need a trillion dollars worth of infra to fix the grid, chargers, and roads to really make this good, but I do not see that happening in my lifetime (mid 30s).
In my experience it is a good idea to try and keep code reviews and pull requests short and sweet. It’s much easier to review small concise code than mega commits, it’s much easier to catch mistakes in them, and being set up to iterate small changes quickly tends to result in faster velocity (as opposed to people trying to avoid reviewing the mammoth, scary block of code that might take a half hour of reading to just read it, rather than review it.)
Strikes me as odd that electrics are not cheaper than internal combustion. I guess it's the batteries, huh?
Are you sure the incitement that provoked this response wasn't someone illegally (and against ToS) using the services of Kiwifarms, rather than the owners and operator of kiwifarms? It's my understanding Kiwifarms removed the Belfast post quite quickly. Indeed imgur is still hosting the image of the post, shall imgur also be charged?
It seems like to me they took a big bet and it didn’t pay off. They may not have felt like they could rely on Nvidia to deliver the promised Tensor Core performance.
Which provider is this? I'm thinking of switching to this middle ground option too.
> On the other hand, the only reason the company hired someone overseas was to save money.

Ding ding ding - we have the winner here. In my company, all new headcount is from cheaper countries. We are no longer hiring in the US.
None of this refutes the idea that Linux is a good development platform. If you're not going to respond to my points, why are you even replying? I already told you Linux is a bad desktop. The OP didn't ask about "good desktops" though, and your willful misinterpretation of the question is getting you nowhere.
No.

The article just says "these 2 guys say Van Gogh was color blind". One of the links is 404, the other is in Japanese. And the article doesn't present any evidence.

I went to Van Gogh's Museum in Amsterdam last month. A color blind wouldn't be able to do what that guy did.

It is really a "seeing is believing" experience. Most photographies can't capture the very little nuances in color hues that you can only see in the real picture. The blue/white one with the cherries in blossom and the ones with the sunflowers are the perfect example of it.
Internal combustion illegal soon? To own?

I missed that memo.
For those who might choose to run their own email these days, you don't have to postfix + dovecot:

https://github.com/foxcpp/maddy

https://blitiri.com.ar/p/chasquid/

These options are much easier to set up, will do things like generate DKIM for you, etc.

I talk about this a lot[0]. There are positively awesome tools for email out there.

[EDIT] - Since I'm repeating myself I've collected all the options into a post[1] I can just link to.

[0]: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

[1]: https://vadosware.io/post/its-never-been-easier-or-harder-to...
Adelaide by any chance? LOL
> Did we watch the same presentation? NVidia knocked it out of the park.

Perhaps I worded it poorly, I agree with you.

My meaning was vs. NVidia's latest tech it seems like Tesla's in-house datacenter NN could be nothing more than a huge cost center without even offering an advantage over what NVidia could sell them.

But like I said, if you have a staff of folks capable of building such things you have to keep them satisfied with practicing their craft or they leave.
I keep my expenses 20% below net income and invest the rest on the stock market. It is a great anti-stress way to live.

Happiness is all about your expectations and who you compare yourself with. I try my best to compare myself with myself 1 year ago instead of random strangers. It makes me focus on what I can actually control (my own actions) instead of things I can’t control (the actions of others).

If you can’t help comparing yourself with your neighbours and feel “poor” where you live then moved to a place where you are “rich” compared with the neighbours. It will do wonders for your happiness.
Or just an accurate reporting of the data? This is a confusing comment unless I’m misreading your point.
The overwhelming majority of legitimate mail will never see anything remotely near a 14-day block. Again, it's reserved for severe, ongoing, high-volume spam scenarios; ISPs use other methods like short-term deferrals for more common/less severe problems.

If you find yourself in an IP range involved in a severe, ongoing, high-volume spam scenario that's affecting your delivery, then it means your provider is not managing IP range reputation, or not doing it very well, and you should vote with your dollars and move somewhere else.

As a rule of thumb, email-specific service providers tend to do a better job of managing IP range reputation than more general purpose providers like VPSes.
Can you talk a bit more about the reasons for your deconversion? I'm always fascinated by these stories and it seems like yours includes an interesting elemnt of your parents supplying you with the tools to think critically about what you believe and why.
Side-threads like this are why I read HN.
Well yes, but what does that have to do with the original point, the implied claim that there are some thoughts which are not computable?
Norway has the highest rate of EV adoption in the world. I live in Minnesota and none of my friends or neighbors have had problems with their EVs.

Level 2 charging (i.e. 240V home charging) is not affected by cold temperatures unless it's well below freezing, like below 0 F.
You only say that because he recreated it (except clothed) at age 25 in 2016 for another $200 and waited 10 years until after finding out about it to bring suit and because if he'd let it pass unremarked from the beginning virtually no one would ever even have known a random grown man named Spencer Elden had once appeared as a naked baby on an album cover and people in his age group in 2022 know about the Streisand effect so the suit would surely only make it worse.

So yeah.
My canned response to the second article/rant:

* https://articles.59.ca/doku.php?id=pgpfan:wtmwp
Heatpumps are commonly used all over scandinavia. They work fine even with extreme temperatures. Temperatures stay well above 0 Kelvin. So there's still plenty of energy to pump around. Of course with extreme temperatures you need to produce more heat. Which simply means you need a bigger setup.
Can you link me your work where you are generating these videos?
While we're here about greek trivia: both omicron and omega are a sort of O. Can't figure what kind? Hint: O-micron, O-mega.
Camera angles in MLB and how it affects us, A Deep-Dive
Excellent comparative analysis.

Personally, I think a point-of-view camera on the catcher/umpire would also be a great way to experience the batter's perspective. Though fastballs may be a little too fast coming at the screen (it doesn't feel as fast/daunting in the current setup).
Illegal to sell new in a number of jurisdictions, starting sometime in the next 10-to-never years. Would probably put us on track to 3-4 degrees of warming.
I agree. I was offered a well paying job in Silicon Valley plus a free green card. I turned it down and moved to Australia instead. I love it here.
All in all, I agree with what you are saying.

I would just like to add that I have found myself extremely happy working for a company of ~100 people (especially when compared with my previous company of ~30,000).
I'm really not sure how my Volkswagen will not let me drive because of something I said on Twitter.

Electric utilities are also regulated monopolies, they can't just cut my power without running afoul of a ton of laws. Even in such a ridiculous scenario, you can make your own electricity. You can't make your own gasoline.
Unreal really is a fun tool to use, and I highly recommend it over Unity for stuff like blueprints. Things like this are awesome as well.

What I really really want (and maybe I can have this easily!) is to be able to inline some C++/Rust inside a blueprint. Sometimes there are expressions that would be way easier to type out, or some tricky state logic that I can express with prose more nicely than with arrows.

I imagine the "serious" thing to do is to build out the C++ in some other file and then do the thing with my blueprint, but imagine if we had a completely smooth gradient for upping the tooling from blueprint to C++ when needed!
The person you were replying to agreed with you, that it seems like Nvidia is doing a great job in the data center.
Do people have "garages" and yearly checkups? Maybe it's a European thing?

In the U.S. we have Jiffy Lube and the "checkup" is just another way for them to squeeze the customer for cash. We are so distrustful of auto mechanics in general that, no, I don't think most of us go looking for a yearly fleecing, ha ha (not funny, really).
> "You cannot reason people out of a position that they did not reason themselves into."

I disagree 100%, and the fact that atheism is steadily growing, even among formerly devout Christians, the admirable success of Daryl Davis convincing KKK members to renounce their own hate, and the numerous examples of collaboration for a common cause between groups that should hate each other, like the KKK and the black Panthers, all demonstrate that this claim is flat out wrong.

Instead, what your cute catchphrase typically represents is an excuse to justify your own hate for an outgroup. Often understandably borne of frustration from impatience to learn about or inability to understand the motivations or experiences of an outgroup, and a subsequent assignment of negative qualities to them, because obviously you're not the problem (the "bias blind spot").
I don't particularly know ADA, but are you implying that it solves the issues that C++ couldn't? If so, why didn't it take off like C++ did?
Growing pains. Not really unlike how it used to be hard to start cars in cold weather- newer cars have heaters built into the battery, since its basically zero-cost, and enough insulation that they can get up to temp quite quickly. Heating the cabin is a bigger issue, since it's pretty hard to reduce what is a
significant drain.

4 miles/hour is very, very slow. It's the maximum output of a standard wall charger. Maybe you were at a level 1 charger?
Hah! I was just wondering if maybe my understanding of those terms was incorrect... Thanks for confirming that I am not going crazy (in that way, at least)!
You actually paid to have them signed?
I feel like even if they had kept the wiring identical, physical port differences would have been less confusing.
If you watch HCF, you'll notice something interesting about the power LEDs on the Commodore 64s. I didn't notice it until my 2nd time watching the series.
I live in the upper midwest where it gets quite cold, and I absolutely love my EV. I charge at home off of a regular wall outlet, and haven't had any issues during the winter. The trick is to charge overnight at home, slow and steady wins the race.
FWIW with the Tesla charging stations, they've talked before about opening it up to other cars, and I can see that happening eventually. The problem right now is that, the existence of those proprietary charging locations is part of their competitive advantage. It sucks, and it would probably be better to live in a world where there were separate charging companies and car companies, but the investment in bothering to build out the charge network is coming from Tesla specifically because they want to get people to buy a fleet of cars, and that chicken-and-egg issue isn't sure to work out correctly if their investment were able to be quickly piggy-backed by other car manufacturers who waited until Tesla built out the high-capacity charging locations to bother putting out a car. When the Tesla charging network isn't so much of a competitive advantage, it will likely open up (per my earlier comment that they've actually mentioned this recently).

None of this, of course, applies to laptop companies with their bullshit barrel chargers.
There is a capitol ẞ now so it will depend on normalization rules.
So.... it's a ligature!
>> If you don't mind a super-aerodynamic lightweight three-wheeler

In other words: not a car. No crash protection. Three-wheeled "cars" are simply an excuse to avoid various safety rules. They are essentially enclosed motorcycles, to the extent that in some jurisdictions you may need a motorcycle license/helmet to drive them.
> Aha, that's just an interface for interrogating objects in the traditional QSYS.LIB filesystem. Thanks for that clarification.

From what I understand, to create SQL/400, they used the SQL parser and query engine out of SQL/DS, but not the lower level storage code; instead, they used the existing QSYS.LIB database file code as a storage engine.

It is worth pointing out that OS/400 V1R1 did not include SQL, SQL/400 was a separately licensed add-on product; I'm not sure at which point SQL/400 got integrated into OS/400 – but this very fact shows that it is not quite as integrated as some of the hype suggests – https://www.ibm.com/common/ssi/ShowDoc.wss?docURL=/common/ss...

> Though, that does seem to imply that running a CREATE TABLE in STRSQL actually creates a physical file in a library just the same, doesn't it?

Yes, "CREATE TABLE" and "CRTPF" both create a physical file. So in principle they are equivalent.

> Beyond CRTSRCPF/CRTPF vs STRSQL (or similar), what's the difference between using DDS and DDL for that?

That said, in practice they aren't 100% equivalent. They set different defaults. I also believe there are certain features exposed through CREATE TABLE that are not exposed via DDS. I believe they ultimately reach the same lower-level internal code, but they get there via different code paths.

> I'm going to have to poke around and see if I can glean more insight into the SQL/DS lineage. Do you perhaps remember where you learned about its relation to Db2 for i?

I read it somewhere, unfortunately I can't remember where any more.