skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I especially like that it uses sockets and not an open HTTP endpoint. I've been messing about with Slack bots for a while and will certainly give this a look.
BOS got unstaffed camera kiosks some years back, and being the wise-ass I am, I made a funny face for the camera, figuring the picture would end up stored for all eternity on a computer, never having been seen by human eyes.

At that point in time, they were still having humans in the loop, and I got a different kind of funny look from the customs or immigration person I spoke to some minutes later.

I got a third kind of funny look once we were allowed back into the country from my highly unamused wife...
Stop sending your CV to random job listings. Instead, get it touch with a few decent recruitment companies specialising in the field you want to work in and then talk to them.
Can a mass produced GPU profitably mine bitcoin if the electricity was "free" somehow?
110V AC can be enough to contract your muscles involuntarily, so if you get unlucky you may find yourself unable to let go. It's definitely safer, but still not safe.

> Are there any downsides for using 110v instead of 220v?

Not really, except that most appliances will only use 110v instead of 220v, because most power outlets are 110v with a few special 220v outlets set up specifically for heavier appliances. Usually 110v is perfectly adequate anyway, but electric kettles in America are slower.
Most employees ditch the stock as fast as they can, and arguably they should.
> Unreliable datagrams? WebRTC

It's was an interminable wait for WebRTC data channels.

Is there a trivial way to get a WebRTC connection to a server now, without pretending that server is a peer and doing the whole handshake dance?
I read the whole thing, my point is that it DOES NOT do a good job at explaining the reasoning behind build this.

In fact the real answer is hidden here:

> If you need something that works "out of the box" with common server setups, and with broad web client support, WebSockets is a better choice today.
Three prong males won't always fit into two prong females. It would depend on the molding on the christmas lights.
During Covid I shipped multiple suitcase-sized boxes (62in total max dimensions like a suitcase) from India to USA for $250 each via UPS. Arrived perfectly intact in California 3 days later without any customs drama. It probably helped that their flights heading east to west via Europe aren't super full.
It's turning into a universal power cable, and either end can send or receive power.

That's genderless.
Ah, a scam.
Richelieu said this:

“If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him.”
Same, but I use a master password for my kdbx file so I don’t have to worry about yet another file.
Amazon greenlights 'Blade Runner 2099' sequel series
I don't think GPU mining of bitcoin has been profitable for quite some time. ASICs obliterated GPUs in $/hash.
nothing stops crypto PoS with governance to hand money to the poor as well.
the millenials do not hold the power. They are not the blue badgers in the intelligence community that are making decisions.
Perhaps a public list of what one has not read is the more humble choice?
It does not, because HAProxy does not perform any disk access at runtime and thus would be unable to persist the certificates anywhere. Disks accesses can be unpredictably slow and would block the entire thread which is not something you want when handling hundreds of thousands of requests per second.

See this issue and especially the comment from Lukas Tribus: https://github.com/haproxy/haproxy/issues/1864

Disclosure: Community contributor to HAProxy, I help maintain HAProxy's issue tracker.
I do hate spam-blogs.

Bait and switch blog posts (i.e that start potentially interesting and then half-way morph into a poorly disguised sales pitch) are so tiresome.
Can someone explain to me why Adobe acquisition of Figma is considered bad?
Heh. You and me both. When I worked there something I really wanted to get to was GIS integration and abstraction with graph. They are doing some really, really cool stuff and I think their future offerings will be things to take note of, but it's a service too and it's not open source. If you find a solution to what you're talking about, I'm interested. Let me know.

Also, I talk to Leo. If you have specific requests that you want to list, I'll make sure he reads this thread.
BUCHA? do these look like soldiers to you? https://storage.googleapis.com/afs-prod/media/8b286707d5df49...

edit: source = https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-europe-2c77447fda4...
Penicillin (along with every other antibiotic) is a deeply imperfect treatment in many ways (sub-100% effectiveness, deadly allergies, other side effects). It's also one of the most potent life-saving inventions in history. If the relevant regulatory bodies were run this way, we'd have almost none of modern medicine.
Ah OK, thanks for the source
To add, both parties usually get additional value out of an exclusivity deal, which is why they voluntarily enter into an arrangement.

In the case of Amazon though (and I caveat this with the fact that I’m not aware of the full details) this is about being able to sell on Amazon at all, there are no extra perks involved for the sellers.
Illinois SAFE-T Act which will end cash bail explained
It's not an inability, it's a policy choice, which is why it's weird. The question is why does Google think this rule is a good idea. Imagen could surely draw very good humans if allowed to.

Robot looking at a cat wearing a top hat appears to be easier than with a human for DALL-E too, judging from the comments on Alexander's article, because both objects are neutral with respect to top hats. But really the whole set of prompts is poorly chosen. The original challenge of arbitrary shapes in relative positions seems the best way to test understanding of grammar and object relationships, exactly to avoid the "humans wear top hats and cats never do" problem.

A better set of prompts is important - in this Gary Marcus is correct - exactly because there's no point defining a specific prompt if later you'll decide you accept a totally different prompt. That kind of invalidates the point of betting on well specified challenges to begin with.
I had not. This is very pretty and I will play with it. Thank you.
No but a better one line answer, sure!
Myself and at least one of my friends have been harassed by an Instagram account whose name is "white_soupremacy". They seemingly have no content, and the sole purpose is to harass/troll other accounts. I reported this account to IG, but since the spelling is cheeky itself, it wasn't flagged as hate speech. Furthermore, IG didn't even give me an option to have a manual review of the account. I DMed someone I know that works at Meta, gave them all of the relevant information, but the account is STILL up even after a PM at Meta submitted an internal report. Something is deeply broken in that system.
You can get male/male USB-A cables. They are just as bad as the male/male power cables and should not exist either.
I have been thinking of reconstructing history from books and all kinds of material. So if someone wants to know what a newspaper on 3rd Jan 1403 looked like, they can.
I have a conspiracy theory that expensive songs have very negative weights in their recommendations engines.

But people still like popular songs so we eventually ended up with all these covers being listened and recommended again and again.
Various machines reboot randomly all the time. Given the amount of direct outdoor airflow that we push through the machines (we don't have fans on the GPUs), as soon as the GPUs stop running, they cool down very very quickly. That is the 'shock' you're looking for.

Why do they reboot? We run on the edge of peak OC tuning performance by default and I've built an automated tuner which downclocks individual cards. This way, they get more stable over time, while maintaining their best possible performance.

Occasionally, we would reset the tunings and then let them auto tune back... this accounted for the seasonal variances because hotter cards are more prone to crashing.
"Unfortunate" is a very generous word in that case.

For a technology that claims to be decentralized, it is simply one more major flaw in an already terrible design.
I feel like your statement is more about Netflix, rather than all the services people aren't paying for.
Don't many/most drugs have known side effects and we literally are "playing statistics" with the tradeoff between the good the drug does on one hand and rare, sometimes fatal side effects on the other hand?
> Building something from scratch is rarely a good idea.

In the context of this article, I agree. Professional products should probably not try to build everything from scratch. But I do think it's important to acknowledge that building things from scratch as personal projects is one of the absolute best ways to gain a deep understanding of a topic. Even if you go on to use graph visualization engines built by others in all your future work, that doesn't mean you shouldn't give it a go on your own time if you're interested in trying it out.

Not trying to be contrarian or criticize the article, just my 2 cents. In general I agree with the sentiment of using existing solutions wherever possible.
Can I Use[1] gives mixed messages on this. Seems like it is either partially supported or fully supported and one of the entries is just misleading?

[1]https://caniuse.com/?search=webtransport
I think your beef here is with legislatures, not publishers like NFPA.

It takes a lot of work to write and maintain these codes. NFPA, a private organization, gets money to do this by charging for the code.

Maybe legislatures should be paying NFPA to develop these things, rather than paying nothing for them and leaving NFPA to figure out a way to fund them. Then legislatures could buy a license for them, or demand that they be put into the public domain.

But it's not fair to blame NFPA for charging for these things after they fronted the significant effort to develop them.
The intelligence community only exists because those in power grant it so. The millennials hold the power. Certainly they delegate – there is only so much time in the day – but the outcome still rests on what lies at the top.

The reality is that millennials, as a generation, don't see a problem with this. Select individuals may, but individuals don't hold power.
If you have theft & lost insurance on your device, I would rather just let them seize the device and report it as stolen.
Depends on your country's wall outlet designs. In the US it would be pretty easy to partially remove the plug from the wall outlet, exposing the bare prongs without disconnecting them from the outlet.

Then you just supply A/C power of your own before unplugging fully from the wall outlet.
I just got a nice GPU upgrade off eBay, and it looked like it came from a farm/cluster.
> If you are afraid of guns from people in uniform, you are already doing it wrong.

There is ample evidence in the US that fear of people in uniform carrying guns is a very rational thing.
Not sure why, but I didn't really know about the magazines back then. All my knowledge came from friends and reverse-engineering others' code (de-blitz!)
Ok, so there was a disagreement on how to move forward. How did you resolve it with your teammate?
Russ Cox: Extending Go Forwards Compatibility
Judges will not have discretion to set bail for the following crimes:

- second-degree murder

- drug-induced homicide

- kidnapping

- hate crimes

- aggravated batteries

- robberies

Suspects will be released without bail.
Well, it does offer more varied stuff from the get go so I can see why someone wouldn't want to limit their options, HAProxy was and is purely a proxy while NGINX is a bit of everything.

SPOE/SPOA added a bit of programmability to HAProxy but it is still basically only messing around with headers and acting upon that, nothing to do with content.
Many parents seem have forgotten that kids are supposed to get top education instead of getting into "top" schools. As a results, we see kids take 15+ APs in high school, even though they leetcode into a FAANG after graduation (yes, I'm talking about your kids, parents in the bay area). Or worse, the kids burn out in high school. We see kids build novel clubs to "be a world leader" in high school and only abandon the idea once getting admitted. We see parents focus so much on rankings without thinking twice what exact a highly ranked university would offer to their kids. On the other hand, we see universities game the ranking systems. We see universities inflate their GPA scores. We see universities try every shady way to lower their admission rate.

I'm still hopeful, though. Eventually good education wins. Life is a marathon, not a 100m dash. Getting into college or not is merely the beginning of one's adult life. In larger scheme of things, which college one goes to or how many APs one takes hardly matters.
"Discovering/inventing and proving new theorems" is qualitatively different to the things you list. Computers have been able to calculate since they were invented, and there has certainly been plenty of progress on getting them to solve problems, but calculating and solving problems isn't what mathematics research is.

Ever since computers were invented there has been a hope that you could set up a system that would just churn out interesting new theorems. Indeed it was one of the primary motivations for the invention of the computer, but it hasn't materialised yet.

You clearly consider the progress on solving problems to be progress towards being able to do mathematical research. I don't think it is, any more than progress in, say, graphics is. But maybe I will turn out to be wrong and you will turn out to be right. We won't have the answer until the problem is solved and we have our wonderful machine churning out theorems.

But I think you will probably be able to agree that since mathematical research is something human minds are capable of it's something that an AGI should be capable of, i.e. if an AI approach is inherently incapable of it, it's not AGI. You may consider it an unnecessarily stringent requirement, in that there may be other, easier challenges that AIs can perform that will convince you that they are AGI. That's fine - you think about the problem differently to me, so you find different things persuasive. If you are convinced that a given AI is AGI, though, you shouldn't be too concerned about my particular goalpost given that your AGI should be able to achieve it (and convince me) pretty soon.

We'll see what happens. I'm just explaining what I would find convincing, and pointing out that contrary to the oft-repeated accusation that started this discussion, I for one have never once "moved the goalposts".
It seems to me you have some major misunderstandings about how the government works, and misattributing things left and right. The government funds all kinds of things none of which are written in the constitution. That’s the entire point of congress and taxes. None of this has anything to do with abortions and body scanners.

Also, there are no “abortion shops,” and that kind of rhetoric is inflammatory and has no place here on HN.
On the other hand, a president who natively speaks Russian himself who respected the ceasefire with the Russian-administered "independent" republics and took a more dovish stance than his predecessor doesn't seem like someone who is obviously on the cusp of exterminating Russians. Putin's armies killed far more Russian-Ukranians than even the worst Ukrainian racists could have managed.

There is a grain of truth in your statement though: Russian narrative does define Nazis differently from the rest of the world (and indeed, from Hitler). It defines everyone that doesn't wish to be subjugated by Russia as Nazis.
The word has changed in meaning. It used to be virus-oriented, but that has shifted; after all not all diseases are viral, such as Lyme, which once had a vax.

Now it really means a substance that can train the immune system to attack an antigen. Which is much broader but fundamentally the same.
> I also know that she enjoys veal, so as usual, human hypocrisy WRT animal exploitation knows no bounds.

That seems like quite the false equivalence.
There’s a really good Podcast from FT on the payment issues with porn. It’s more complicated than the chargeback rates.
If you want to go down that rabbit hole: https://www.ft.com/content/762e4648-06d7-4abd-8d1e-ccefb74b3...
The podcast is quite a nice history wrap-up on online payments. Episode 8 addresses the current situation with credit card companies most detailed.
Putting mental models to practice (Part 6): A personal epistemology of practice
A psychiatrist has written about it.

https://lorienpsych.com/2020/10/30/adderall/#8_If_I_keep_tak...
> I don’t want to have to check the price of every item on the manufacturers site to see if I can get it cheaper there.

No one is forcing you to comparison shop. You're trying to take freedom from others so you can financially justify being lazy.

> I understand the anticompetitive concerns, but there is also a big advantage for consumers to be able to have a single market that has the lowest prices available and easy ordering.

Not when that "lowest price available" is now inflated from what it would have been. Consumers lose because now they pay higher prices than they otherwise would have.
A ton of stuff, arguably too many things. Right at the moment, my main focus is redoing fundamental 2D vector graphics geometry operations (stroking, path intersection) to make them more robust and higher quality. Some of this will also run in the GPU as compute shaders, which adds some interesting constraints and ups the difficulty level.

I'm also building a new, high performance, high quality 2D rendering engine that runs primarily on the GPU.

And I'm also exploring new approaches to building GUI, primarily in Rust. A new focus is to integrate that more tightly with the renderer mentioned above. A benefit I expect is that I'll be able to do the CPU side of the rendering work in multiple threads, where existing architectures make it very difficult to break out of a single thread.

How did I end up working on this? It's a natural evolution of what I've been working on for a long time, in Ghostscript, on Google Fonts, working on the text stack on Android, and now fortunate enough to have a research position back on Google Fonts where I am able to focus on this and have great support from the rest of the team.
My experience isotherm Readme has better support for Swagger compared to Docusaurus
Are you talking about HTTP keepalive or TCP keepalive?

Keepalives can actually reduce the performance of a server with many concurrent clients (i.e. a benchmark test), and have other weird effects on benchmarks: https://www.nginx.com/blog/http-keepalives-and-web-performan...
Looking around for a life raft is just common sense when a big tech company acquires a product you use. Even if you don't necessarily jump on it immediately. Odds are pretty good it will one or more of: 1) Stagnate, 2) Be closed down, 3) Become much worse.
None of the AI stuff really solves things like affordable housing or keeping wages up with inflation (or addressing inflation). It's not going to magically give us more energy without environmental impacts, or settle conflicts between countries.

Building another AI-marketed SaaS only benefits people who don't need those benefits. In all likelihood, it'll just give us more bullshit jobs.
It is very cut and dry and simpler than you are making it seem. Return the stolen items to the Indian government and let the domestic courts decide based on cases claimants put forth.
You mean... YouTube?
By locking out your company and chat mediums you can search and purge evidence or artifacts in hopes to not expose further corruption or others involved in the past one. While treating it as a real threat to feds and public. In the org cover up they hired the attackers as employees with modified NDAs as per the testimony given on the 14th. So with that info I wouldn't put it past them as will as the ftc passing gig worker protections which would also financially impact uber on top of the lawsuits that will come out of the 2016 breach cover up. So with those factors and their history this could be used as a cost savings measure in a way to limit the money they are going to pay out in both areas. So with the testimony it would in theory open discovery for new evidence which this could prevent if used as a clean up job for lack of a better term.
Transformers work both ways. From the substation to your nearby transformer, it goes 14.4kV to 240v (ignoring split phases and 3-phase power). When you generate inside your house, it goes the other way and boosts from 240v up to 14.4kV (albeit with fewer total amps than the substation is generating, but enough to kill).

The US NEC (national electric code) requires any backup generator to use a transfer switch. The switch has on-off-on positions with one "on" being for main power and the other being for the generator. That "off" position in the middle ensures that you can't physically connect the generator and main power at the same time (preventing this issue entirely).

Unfortunately, most people don't know what a transfer switch is or what it does. For people that do know, installation cost is probably an issue as they'll cost a couple thousand dollars to have installed. In my opinion, they should be a requirement on new construction, but I guess people don't want to pay the cost.
Some of my first programming experience was on a TI-84. I didn't have any documentation for it, so I spent hours looking at the function listing and guessing what arguments that function might take. It worked, I was able to write the programs I wanted.
Check out the Github repo https://github.com/memgraph/orb, it's Apache-2, with a lot of thinking around the software design :D
From international airports. International airports themselves count as "the border", for obvious reasons.
GPUs are already readily available at MSRP, I don't see what drop would be expected in the non-used market.
I created a micro framework for slack bots that can be deployed to Lambda here: https://github.com/jtwaleson/minimalistic-serverless-slack-a...

It’s probably a lot less rich than your solution, but feel free to look at it you want to run on serverless.
>we have issues where one side is the obvious aggressor completely in the wrong, they don't know how to comprehend it.

The fact that so many believe this to be 100% the case, actually makes the point of the OP. We should be able to condemn Russia and still point out that we're lying when we pretend the US didn't get this ball rolling when we funded and fomented a coup in Ukraine in 2014 and installed our puppets.[1][2]

We should also be able to discuss war crimes regardless of the perpetrators.[3] The fact that anybody who points these things out gets called a Russian bot, really just proves the point. Especially considering which side 90% of the bots are on...

[1]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26079957

[2]https://moderndiplomacy.eu/2018/06/04/how-and-why-the-u-s-go...

[3]https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2014/09/ukraine-must-...
I've found YouTube Music to be quite good!
If key resellers are any indication, many games have Steam keys that can only be activated in certain regions.
Hint - I've never used GMail for anything more than testing purposes.
Prices are already down to acceptable levels.
GPU prices are tanking. They seem to be falling by the hour.
Ackman said hell was coming, was appropriately hedged using instruments which would appreciate when hell did indeed come, and made $2bn on his hedge which offset the losses in his equity positions. He didn't net profit $2bn.
If you mean "free" as in "stolen", yes.

If you mean "free" as in "solar", then the amount of time to reach ROI would be so long that it wouldn't make much sense.