skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I regret the wording, apologies if it comes across negatively, but sometimes you can surprise people if you market as open source and then when reading the licence people find out it's actually more "opensource-ish".

As far as I can see it's not AGPL, like Cal.com. It's actually AGPL + Commercial.
That's to say if you clone the repo into a private repo but don't make any changes then you have to pay for some magical "licence", AGPL doesn't require that.

I'm not sure what achieves beyond AGPL.. but like others mentioned think about MIT licensing the client, and come up with contributor agreements if you're selling the code commercially.
It is amazing how much public land is taken over for the parking of private vehicles.
Also political capital earned by kissing the right asses and compromising one's values takes time to accumulate.
The argument that you’re making is extremely flawed.

It is similar to: car manufactures can’t guarantee that their cars won’t kill people therefore their products are flawed and shouldn’t be sold. In this case, the user is held liable for ensuring that it is safely operated.

By your logic, we would stop building roads or ask car manufactures to stop selling cars because people cause accidents that kill other people.

The condition “service providers must moderate content and adjudicate disputes” is what’s flawed.
One might also note that both the federal government and individual states have age limits on things like getting married, having sex, driving a car, buying alcohol, voting, etc.

To the best of my knowledge, no such age limit has ever been successfully challenged on 14th Amendment grounds. Can you provide a citation to one?
I’m curious for feedback about the very beginning of this post.

How many people see the “let a” example as “the variable ‘a’ keeps changing shape/type” and how many see it as, “three different things were created and the variable ‘a’ kept getting reassigned to point at the newest one.”

Or is this not really a distinction people see?
Lawless in the name of security… this is what an authoritarian regime would use.
Constitution has a very, very concise job description for these Federal offices.

Marriage, not so much.
> Autopilot Unstucker

I think this could be a job for the same people who work when a tree fall in the middle of the road and they remove it.
Interesting. Haven't seen that one, but it's reminiscent of the "revenge" personals where you solicit randos to randomly drop in on your [ex] to fulfill their supposed rape fantasy.

> no need to makeup new names for simple combinations of crimes

Fraud schemes are sophisticated and the better ones are not easily understood (by victims, investigators and jurors alike). It may be unnecessary/unconventional but I find it useful to reduce the complexity of schemes to a buzzword with a common meaning that anybody can reference without ambiguity. Gets it into the popular vernacular-- everybody knows to be wary of "catfishing" without having to explain it.

From the crimes they comprise to their implementation, it's function definitions all the way down: a concise, reusable reference that avoids repeat articulation of a more-complex set of behaviors :)
Maybe the spaces are posted as reserved, and "relocation towing" is what happens if you're still parked there at the reserved time.

In theory if the city had its act together and had a way to let you know where your car had been put (and a process to ensure it's not placed somewhere you'll get ticketed), this is a much fairer option than carting cars off to an impound lot, which are privately run and generally notoriously bad in terms of hours / fees / ease of retrieving your car.
can't they "easily" retool for "AI cards"?
I posted a link just below to twitter with an image of the riser setup. That setup worked well for 4x, but for the 7x we're moving the cards upside down and setting them up like tree branches if you will. So the trunk/floor is the motherboard and you get close to edges, the cards are angled and use longer riser cables.

The issue we had with barebones was cost and cooling, we use 30$ racks from Target and hang the GPUs with metal zip ties and a box fan from below, so they get lots of air and we don't break the bank and can easily roll them around.
It seemed low to me too, but it was the most credible reference I could find. Surely it's an estimate, and I'd guess a conservative one.
Currently I am working on a minimalist and hackable shell with a pretty enviroment. The code is kind of a mess right now and i am working on a bunch of other stuff, but hopefully i finish it soon.
No denying there are many cultural differences between Australia and the US, but I think the key difference here is not cultural, rather political history.

In the contemporary US, the strongest opposition to RCV comes from the political right.

In Australia, RCV (or "preferential voting" as we call it) was originally introduced because – at the time – it was viewed as politically beneficial to the right. The 1918 Swan by-election (what Americans would call a "special election") was won by the centre-left Labor Party, despite only receiving a minority of the vote – because the centre-right had split into two separate parties, one with a predominantly urban base (businesspeople, professionals, etc), the other with a predominantly rural base (farmers). The conservative government introduced RCV to reduce the political advantage the centre-left had obtained through greater unity.

So, maybe what RCV really needs to succeed in the US, is a split in the GOP (Trumpists vs anti-Trumpists?), so it becomes in the political self-interest of conservatives to support it.
Perhaps, but so what? At that scale there will be huge numbers of both false positives and false negatives in any content moderation system. If you dig into any popular online classified sales site you can find some illegal items.

Criminal activity is quite a different thing than censoring legal content which possibly violates corporate terms of service. If you have evidence of an actual crime then you should report that to law enforcement instead of expecting a private for-profit company to handle the incident.

And absent further hard evidence, I am frankly skeptical of your claim. Most people aren't experts on the nuances of firearms sales laws in various jurisdictions, so a post that appears to be soliciting a crime might be entirely legal (or vice versa). I don't really use Reddit, but I've been on Facebook for years and have never seen a post for an illegal firearms sale. Do you at least have some screen snapshots?
I would have guessed the main reason is that you're going to sleep in a bed some distance from your house-- not having to clean is a perk. However, I'm always conscious to at least "tidy" up my room. The hotel staff definitely have a tough job. I don't need to ignore trash cans as well.
And if it doesn’t move with “free” put a $5 sign on it and it’ll be gone in the morning.
Obesity is still number one by a large margin according to the article, -1.4y vs -1y for opioids.
It's complicated... Consider this: I think Ukrainians would be very happy if we'd give them a bunch of fighter jets. Even though they've been on the receiving end of these I'm sure they'd be happy to get some right now.

These machines are not really for dealing death, even though that is what they do. They are just as capable at preventing innocents being killed. They are mainly intended as a defensive tool.
For sure. I wouldn't argue that it's optimal (given that it's been amended 27 times, obviously it is subject to improvement) but it's clear that they did a really, really good job.
Sorry this site is a wiki and can only work with Javascript enabled. And the first page gives all the necessary explanations as well as a series of links to more detailed pages. As far as I know it does not contain any malicious code.
They agreed to pay a $1 billion termination fee if the deal goes south.

https://thetechee.com/deal-adobe-to-buy-online-design-startu...
It is irrelevant though. If your whole multi-billion company folds like a wet towel when one user is compromised, the question isn't how that user is going to get pwned, it's when.

Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/538/

If you really really want one user to control everything, maybe they should work on a desktop station with a guard at the door.
Did you end up paying the tickets or fighting it?

Reminds me of when my motorcycle was towed from my apartment complex. It was held by a private towing company, but for some reason the city suspected the bike was stolen, so the tow lot (allegedly) couldn't release it until the city completed their 'investigation'. Meanwhile I was on the hook for every day that it sat in the tow yard (not to mention the rental car to get to work), but powerless to get it out. Eventually the city cleared it and I owed like 2k. I desperately wish I fought it but for some reason I just paid it...
Well, if Elon has decided it's within his rights to end the deal, who are we to stand in his way? Or the law for that matter, what gives a judge the right to rule against him? /s

Another day, another grifter scam with this one.
Avocado Consumption Increases Macular Pigment Density in Older Adults
Ironically the EU warranty rules are still in place and it feels to me like this would probably break them. EVGA can say "Britain has become an bad place to do business post-Brexit" and leave, plenty of people, especially young people who buy graphics cards, would support it (but probably wouldn't care enough to import their products from elsewhere).

But to stay and then make your customers responsible for unexpected charges when your own product turns out to be faulty, seems like a bad sign.
You are severely underplaying how chaotic people can be, and how valuable a barrier to entry is at deterring that chaos from causing damage.
As someone relatively new to Philly, I am not at all surprised by the need for relocation towing. In the immediate Philadelphia metro area, but outside center city parking is extremely sparse. It's not uncommon for me to help squeeze neighbors into barely large enough parallel parking spots (by waving them in) at midnight. Some of these folks live more than 6 blocks away and purportedly were looking for parking after getting off work for an hour or longer.

Philadelphia is also the first place I have lived where parking in the center median of major thoroughfares is normal:

https://www.google.com/search?q=philadelphia+center+median+p...

Speaking of, I live a block off South Broad Street (most of the images in the link) and not too long ago there was a marathon that required clearing of that street of all parked cars for its entire length. It _was_ well communicated, well in advance but you can imagine that if parking is tight when the street side parking _and_ the center median is chalk full of cars, relocating is difficult. I don't know if any cars were relocation towed, but I know the night before the event I still saw some cars parked on Broad.

I still think there are communications issues, the city should have a way for owners to find their car. But I also think it's a bit more complex than your first take. Communication is hard and at the scale of Philadelphia I am not too surprised that there are cases where things can go awry between all the various bureaucracies you have to interact with in something like this. I also think it's pretty reasonable that the lawsuit is looking to force improvements, not do away with the system.
Are you referring to the HSR?
It's really not a jaded perspective, just an honest one—and one that everyone else in the world largely recognizes except Americans.

American's today hold up the US Constitution as some kind of divine and immutable document. They treat it like The Bible, where all the "bad" or ambiguous parts are just kind of forgotten about or supposed to be interpreted a certain way. I mean, the 3/5ths compromise is literally in Article 1. That's how important institutionalized racism was.

"… a horrible mess of weird ideas and compromise and intentional ambiguity," actually describes the US Constitution quite marvelously IMO. It's purpose was to unite a group of states that had no unity and no singular identity. The binding force was a common enemy.

People read into all this mystical nonsense about what the "Founding Fathers" would think about this, that, or the other thing as if they had some kind of divine wisdom. No one was really thinking that far ahead. A quarter of them were willing to sign anything that let them keep their slaves.

It's just a document with a few good ideas. That's it. That's all it is.
Or they already owe lots of favors to donors who helped them throughout their career and are helped into a spot to pay them back... with no risk of future consequences.
Happy to be corrected, but screenwriter for EotS, surely, as JG Ballard wrote the book?
Still works well for the little functionality it has. Having a great UX and UI is always a good thing but at the same time if it only means putting a lot of new cognitive load on the user I would rather not have it.
The problem is that AMD GPUs basically don't work. Intel also has issues. ML is big, and that's NVidia's game.

Many years ago, Matrox had a nice niche. Their cards were stable, reliable, and open-source. They weren't the fastest, but they were widely used for CAD, workstation, and business work. I'd like something like that today. I'm surprised Intel can't pull it off.
Nice vignette, thanks for sharing this.
> People are a lot more open when they're not worried about being watched.

I have bad news for you.

As long as you're leaving unencrypted info on other peoples computers you're being watched.

This info can and will be used against you should someone in the right position feels like that.

Only proper end-to-end encryption (combined with plausible deniability where required) can protect you from that, iff of course you're in full control of the keys at any given time.

In any other circumstance there is no privacy on the internet. You're being watched, as the internet became the ultimate surveillance machine by now.

Since Snowden this—since a long time actually quite obvious—fact can't be talked away even by the most ignorant people.

The only sane way to deal with this given reality is to consider just everything done on the internet, where no very special protection measures have been applied to, to be compromised. As you're being watched you better behave like you're being watched. There is no other option, sad as it is.

Btw. in the days of the yore everybody knew that you never ever put any personal info on the internet. This was one of the first things you told people before you showed them how to use a news server.

But today people seem to act without due consideration about just nothing on the net.

For example people today hand out happily credit card info to more or less whoever asks, and than wonder that they get robed. I actually still remember the times when people were saying that it's extremely unlikely that anybody could do business on the internet because "Who would be so stupid to type in their name, address, and credit card number into some form on a 'webpage'? Trusting someone on the internet, LOL!".

Now the trust goes even so far that most people really think that there are "private spaces" on the web, where they're not watched. Well, LOL.
I thought they pulled their personal ads because people were getting murdered -- the Phillip Markoff interrogation is a must-listen for fans of that genre; it's a shame there's only audio available. According to this QZ article from 2018 though, it was for human-trafficking reasons.

> In March, Craigslist pulled its personals section in response to a sex-trafficking bill that holds platforms liable if they are found to be facilitating sex trafficking and prostitution. The reaction was not without merit: over the years, websites like Craigslist and Backpage had become online marketplaces for illegal sexual activity. https://qz.com/1310350/what-we-lost-when-craigslist-shut-dow...
If your teeth fall out after 6 months of bad toothpaste, perhaps you should stop eating sugar and drinking battery acid :)
Newsweek [1] did a fact check on that - appears true.

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/russia-starlink-war-ukraine-satelli...
Imagine how much more magical a chip implanted under your skin would feel.
I got two kids bikes for the price of one and he dropped that one by half because I was the only one to say I was coming and actually show up.
> dis·in·cen·tiv·ize

> verb

> discourage (a person or course of action) by removing an incentive.

Regardless, though, how exactly would your proposal not prevent someone from building future companies? If stock is considered monetary wealth (the only viewpoint from which we have billionaires), they would be forced to... What? Give away their existing stock in order start a new successful company?
The parent to your post never asserted “moral authority” around how power is used, only that they think this shift is a good thing in their view.
The usual safe way is to do that, and count on LLVM to eliminate the copy. However, Rust also has a MaybeUninit wrapper type for allocating uninitialized memory wherever you want and writing to it directly.
Greetings fellow bot. I don't believe that war profiteers are the prime mover in this case, but I do think their direct benefit creates a feedback loop that will only prolong the suffering. What we are seeing right now is the continuation of plans made many years ago. Do you remember when Hillary Clinton proposed a no fly zone over Syria while running for president, and everyone just sort of gave her the benefit of doubt and assumed she didn't know that would lead to war with Russia (all so the US could act as air cover for ISIS)? I'm pretty confident that was her intent all along, which may explain the magnitude of the meltdown the establishment had when she lost her opportunity to execute that plan. You remember how Russia spent decades reminding everyone that NATO expansion into Ukraine was an actual no joke red line, and everyone believed them except Biden - who everyone just assumed screwed up yet again with his habitual bluffing? Well the evidence favors this all being very intentional, like the PNAC and the Iraq war - we've got yet another think tank proposal that matches subsequent warmongering: https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR3063.html
nah this thread is just bots, reddit is very single ideological trash. it has the illusion of discourse with only a single verdict ( in almost every sub ). The amazing amount of people who have no idea about Eastern politics instantly becoming ^experts^ is dumbfounding.
Same for Youtube, Twitch or else. Because the ppl are there, and it's easier and gives you the spotlight at no cost.
That's great, but it makes even less sense to accuse someone of lying about their experiences if it is something that should be reasonably expected. What a strange reaction.
Do you have a blog post or some link to info about your experiments?
I am perplexed. After this juxtaposition of the boxings, and now the juxtaposition of Easter and Eastern I realized for the first time perhaps the connection between East and Easter.

Eastern European suddenly looks like Easter European.
> Society looks down on people who take breaks, which seems crazy.

If this is your perception, I would recommend changing the the things you let influence you. What you claim is the opinion of society is just that slice of society you're paying attention to...and it sounds like its not a healthy influence on you.
Define "Basically don't work"? They've been competing at the top end with Nvidia for at least the last couple generations. It was a toss up between things like the 3080 and 6800XT for the same price. They've been on a hell of a roll for awhile now.
Thanks for sharing, this is great. Firefox on Android has some support for bookmarklets, you can search for them in the address bar. This is more convenient. Why didn't this get more appreciation?
Not sure exactly. But Backblaze has been pretty transparent on their approach.

Backblaze takes user data, splits it into 17 pieces, add 3 pieces of redundancy, and split it across 20 racks. Backblaze has a tiered response system, my memory is something along the lines of 1 of 20 disks dying = schedule for replacement the next business day. The 2nd disk triggers a quicker/higher priority response. 3rd disk triggers pages and all hands on deck.

Given that disks have a annual failure rate on the order of 1%, and losing the first disk has a chance of 1% * 1/365, if a second disk is 4 hours that 1% * 1/(3656), and a 3rd disk is 1%/(36524) you end up with lots of zeros:

0.01(1/365) 0.01 * 1/(3656) 0.01 * 1/(365*24)
.00000000000000014281

That's just to remove the redundancy, you still need to lose another disk before data is lost.

Sure there's other failure methods, including those that could take out an entire data center. I did find a statement saying that data stored in the US-West region would be stored in both Sacramento and Phoenix, but not sure if that means each B2 object uploaded would be in both.
Sorry, I just fixed that.

I didn’t mean monarchies per se. Plenty of things were passed father to son: titles, property, reputation.
> I don't think that pointer provenance rears its ugly head here. You are generally free to convert a pointer to an integer and then back, which is what's happening here

C [optionally] supports converting pointers to intptr_t (or uintptr_t), not to any integer type (even with nominally sufficient width), and certainly not to a floating point type, which is how NaN boxing works.

In CHERI intptr_t requires special treatment by the compiler. Plus, the nominal width of both pointers and intptr_t double in size--128-bits on 64-bit architectures. Most environments don't even have a 128-bit floating point type, even when the hardware might support it. (According to Wikipedia, Fortran is an exception, but it's still uncommon in C and other popular language environments.)
Why Bringing More Affordable Housing to Austin Is a Block-by-Block Battle
Looks like Dare@MSFT does have an account on HN, altho unused for many years. He's a genuine Nigerian Prince! Well, at least he's the son of a genuine Nigerian warlord/dictator.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=Carnage4Life
The rumored 4090 is going to pull 450W and score ~19000 on 3DMark time spy extreme. The 3080 pulls 350W and scores 9000 if we are being optimistic. If these numbers are ballpark correct we are talking about 60% more performance per watt in two years. Your story may eventually come true but it is not yet true.
PPA is somehow simultaneously notorious for overzealously ticketing and for completely ignoring cars parked in crosswalks, bike lanes, sidewalks, etc. It’s the most bizarrely inconsistent government agency.
> My dentist has not informed me of any particular concerns

So my dentist did actually explain stuff to me, and generally you want something less abrasive.

Brush more frequently (every meal), but not for long, and using a very soft brush, with the primary goal of raising ph above acidic levels, and increasing gum blood flow.

CTx4, Sensodyne pronamel, something like that.
This url [1] seems to work

[1] https://www.saturdayeveningpost.com/2022/09/the-lost-art-of-...
I fought it which basically entailed me going to some city government building and showing the guy I was out of town for some of the days and so wasn’t able to keep an eye on my bike. He essentially told me to pound sand and so I ended up paying it. The absurdity tempered the fury.
I think a better example than eminent domain would be civil asset forfeiture (at least as practiced in the US). Although I guess a lot of people would say that is theft.
It appears as though the 4090 will be 24GB, but that card may also be almost $2k.

Used 3090s on eBay are $800 all day long. That price may drop a bit in the next week or so, but not much, as that 24GB of VRAM is the main draw for that over a 3080Ti.