skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the README:

"""

Colliding any pair of files has been possible for many years, but it takes several hours each time, with no shortcut. This page provide tricks specific to file formats and precomputed collision prefixes to make collision instant. git clone. Run Script. Done.

"""

Could anyone weigh in on whether these ideas can be generalized to speed up MD5 collisions in general?
> who most need help are getting some.

This is the crux of the point. We're discussing that two people with equal _capability_ to pay, but differing conscientiousness have outcomes that are inverted from a well ordered set of incentives. We're creating (additional) precedents for rewarding irresponsibility with finances in the face of marginal choices between paying back a loan and present day consumption. (not in the choice of degree)

> you would be much more interested in the pounds being given to interests that clearly don't need them (military, mega farms, oil) instead of the pennies given to those that do.

I actually am interested in these, and they're just not the specific topic today. For the record I am against most (all?) forms of market distortion by the government, except when they're breaking obviously distorted economic incentives[1] (and not creating worse ones as is the case here).

> of it is no taxes are levied

Taxes for the most part a general bucket and as such expenditures as such are from taxes paid. Even if it's not my money it's not right for whomever paid them

[1] such as tragedy of the commons
Upvoted you, people shouldn't downvote perfectly fine comments.

> What do you think of Prince Andrew? Hasn't been proven guilty. Should we just go about our business with him as usual? What about everyone else who settles a case?

We have circumstantial evidence that he did it; testimonies from victims, who have made credible claims, etc. There's also a difference between making sure you're not victimized (e.g. being careful around alleged abusers, or Carlsen being suspicious about a suspected cheater), but that doesn't apply to internet gossipers.

And the public's reaction to Prince Andrew would be different if he was a nobody, who was publicly vilified by the most influential people, with zero evidence available to the public; compared to him being a powerful person, who is publicly protected by the most influential people, with plenty of circumstantial public evidence. I think he's guilty, but there's context to my belief.

What irks me is when people take sides in "he said she said" conflicts (i.e. with zero public evidence) between two people they've never met. "Innocent until proven guilty only applies to courts!" is reasoning I've seen far too often regarding accusations published in some random tweet, and it's really quite ugly.
>With the inclusion of a new competitor, Intel, this means this time there will be 4 players offering GPUs to the market: AMD, Nvidia, miners and Intel.

Poor Intel, they paper launched at the right time, but actually (possibly) launching right as that market is going to crash, even with competitive pricing they are going to be up against what will be a saturated second-hand market.

Then there will be time to stabalise and iron out their drivers that the others had years/decades to do instead of going from scratch.

Do hope Intel rides it out on GPU's as they do seem to be onto something, but the market can be so cruel and times are a changing on many levels that will see a shift from a sellers market to a buyers market due to far less buyers and recessions globally hitting many a wallet.
Looking forward to seeing some realistic benchmarks against hardware people might actually have, not just the 3080/3090Ti

My 2070 Super is still getting me along pretty well, we'll see if an upgrade is worth it.

E: At those MSRP's posted by other commenters....not likely, goddamn.
How to Finetune GPT3
PipeWire adds initial support for Bluetooth LE Audio
Just to clarify: there's no such thing as "US crypto taxes". There are taxes, levied on things like income and capital gains. Crypto transactions can constitute taxable events same as trading any other kind of asset can.

In this case it sounds like this TaxBit software is buggy / not full featured and shouldn't be relied upon. Same applies in some cases to TurboTax also, but you'd think it would be possible to handle such a simple scenario correctly.
Seems they don't want to eat up market share of their "professional" cards with the consumer cards. Want above 24GB? Better put up money for the data center cards.
> > If you make something in a country, it's subject to that country's laws.
>
> I don't know how this would be true. If anything operating from a country makes you subject to their law.

We're saying the same thing.

If you create something, and the thing you created is in country X, you made the thing in country X. It doesn't matter if you're in country Y at the time.

If I'm sitting in the United States, and I make something entirely on Japanese AWS servers, I built it in Japan. I wasn't in Japan, but the place it was built is Japan.

"I built it in X" doesn't mean "I was in X and I built it." "I built it in X" means "I built it, and the place it is is X."

We have trouble because it's only recently that these two concepts are meaningfully separable.

I'll phrase myself differently.

If a thing has been made, and its location is in Country X, then it is subject to the laws of Country X.

I accept that I wrote this poorly and that it's subject to misunderstanding that is my fault.
I've gone through the same process with pg's essays. Might be the fact that I've come to realize that the reality of the Silicon Valley VC scene is so far removed from the rest of the world that I need to take any advice coming from there with a pinch of salt. Also might just be me growing bored of someone ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Same here. 3090 Ti but memory is usually the bottleneck. And workstation GPUs like the A100 are just too expensive ...
Technically the answer is yes. In practice I believe there would be civil war before that happens.
OCI vulnerability allows unauthorized access to customer cloud storage volumes
Sounds like he's bought into Russian propaganda...

"If you don't live in Russia you don't know the whole story"

No but there's enough Ukrainians in my life who don't appreciate their country being invaded and subjected to genocide...
I'm aware of the JEP. I said "as seen in this very release" after all.

I don't see the advantage to this over async/await style programming. I think you'll see very similar error cases with unobserved exceptions and such.

The advantage is that the method signature is indistinguishable from a blocking method. The subtle difference is that scopes close within a method where as async tasks can continue. I suppose you could see an even worse coloring where scopes and futures are used in half the methods instead of async.

I'm trying to wrap my head around how this would play out if you were attempting to write a GUI or something where the pattern is a single main thread. I suppose it would work just fine and look very similar to async style programming but with a lot more code one tab to the right.
Evading a few bucks from running numbers on your graphics card is not laundering money to fund trafficking or depriving schools of books.
Hooks are not a "language", they're just react API calls.
The hosts aren't blocking him though, it's Cloudflare.

> Just about every website I visited from my home internet connection would result in a challenge page.
note that the example in the article of a swiss person's 5.1KW usage includes only 0.6KW of electical power draw, with the rest coming from other sources.
> push-only instead of a push-pull

My body never got this until using fixed gear. The whole circle is important.
With Ethereum's transition to PoS and the crypto crash, the only demand bottlenecks I can foresee are scalpers and hungry gamers. Indeed, we may see a repeat of what happened with the PS5, when finding a product from a store was impossible because scalpers had bought them all.
Aaaand the page has disappeared again, did someone manage to screenshot or archive it?

EDIT: Ah, archive.org has it: http://web.archive.org/web/20220920152158/https://www.nvidia...
I love it when people post things like that on this site. It's half the reason I come here, because I sure as heck don't know how to find old stuff.
Because it is. And it is because you all say things that imply people like me are terrible, awful, evil, no-good, very bad people for not using Rust.

We are not. We just have different preferences.

You all have also implied that we are negligent for using C. I don't know about others, but I have not been.

That's why I have the challenge to break a release of my `bc`. I actually have not been negligent because I do put in the effort required to eliminate memory bugs as much as possible.

Until the RESF refrains from implying we are bad or negligent for not using Rust, we will be resentful.
But that's insane. That's.a 37% tax on revenue, not income. Nothing else is taxed like that.
I use both of those, and I would just say "I use Rust and Go". I don't think "Rusties" is appropriate, unless you are 13 years old.
> I was a Rust v1 contributor. I have great hopes for the language as a replacement for c in systems engineering. However, I much prefer C++ 20 for the kind of work I do (scientific computing). Rust isn't a competitor to C++ in that arena, in my humble opinion.

There's a lot of domains where Rust isn't an appropriate replacement. Notice I phrased it as "if you have the choice between Rust and C++". Often times because of libraries/frameworks you need, that may not really be a choice.

> The phrase 'statistically speaking' suggests the collection of empirical data. Could you elaborate?

I don't have data apart from two decades of screening candidates and conducting interviews. I've heard this from other people, including Paul Graham, and I've seen it in my personal experience. I probably should have chosen different wording to not mislead people that this is backed by hard data.

> If Rust becomes popular enough, this will no longer be any truer than for people who learn c++.

That's how it goes. Python was once a signal for finding better developers. That's no longer true.
> hooks aren't JS

This is so silly. Hooks are literally hooks into a scheduling algorithm you are at the mercy of. That scheduling algorithm is pure JS. Of course you don't have classical control flow in someone else's scheduler.

The key users are referring to when talking about "JS vs magic" is that React is just constructing objects and invoking functions, with known semantics, whereas Solid and Svelte are auto-magic-reactive systems without clear semantics rising from the choice to do even more things in their internal black boxes than React, such as never re-rendering components, dark compiler magic on syntax that doesn't naturally map to a JS tree, and other such things
Hmm... what happened to memory bus width on 4080s?

It seems like they went from 384/320 bit width (on 3080) down to 256/190? Anyone know the story behind it?
Function components are a useful tool, but for the life of me I can't understand why the community currently builds everything with them.

A lot of React code I run into these days would be simpler and less verbose with a traditional (non-function) React component.
> always a bit surprised the FCC doesn’t attack this from the other end: require that phones sold in the US not support carrier locking

There are fewer carriers than phone makers. And the anticompetitive benefit accrues to carriers.
A different runtime wouldn't be able to make the compiler use a different stack allocation strategy (like Go's segmented stacks), for that the compiler needs to know what you're doing. Even if they also did that via having two ABIs for every platform (green vs native) it would essentially bake in a particular runtime as you wouldn't be able to experiment with these lower level primitives, only how you interface with them. If they ever define a stable ABI having two ABIs depending on thread type would also fragment the ecosystem at least as bad as the async runtimes do.

As far as async runtime fragmentation you can write code that is generic across runtimes, it's just less convenient to use. If your code only works with plain data and futures you're fine on any runtime, it's when you want to spawn new tasks or block on a task that you have to have a runtime dependency. Async vs sync is the classic "what color is your function" problem which green threads kind of solves but not completely so you still have to understand what is happening so you don't stall every task on a native thread with CPU heavy or blocking work.
The 4080/4090 pages have the prices.

4080 12GB: $900

4080 16GB: $1200

4090: $1600
Fits in a 64-bit int, though I can't say I fully comprehend such a number I can imagine it being so.
The FTC can only investigate if they receive a tip-off. Most niche online ads that aren't standards-compliant don't run for very long, and can be hard to trace.

FB's ad management system is also largely automated, and frequently rejects ads, before accepting a version of it that hasn't been modified. It would be hard to create an evidentiary paper trail proving that FB accepted ads that didn't comply with standards.
There is a lot of corruption. At this point that is not a partisan reality.

Managing who performs the task of representing us ordinary people matters because of what happens when corruption combines with non corruption.

Could be everyone ends up corrupt.

Or, the corruption is reduced, pushed aside or down, more out of the way, impotent.

Could also restructure in ways that allow both to remain operable.

It won't be just scholars asking. Many of us ordinary people will be, or are asking right now. Indie political affiliation is the largest voting bloc we have now. Has been on the rise for years.
I had a similar experience and it certainly made my day! I wrote some code to parse nested JSON and fill a hole in a tutorial. Here's my relevant post: https://bcmullins.github.io/parsing-json-python/.

Here's the plug for the project using my code: https://github.com/sinnfeinn/microweather.
Consider AMD.

If you don't need NVIDIA specific features (e.g. ray tracing performance, CUDA), you can get the same level of performance [0] offered by a 3070 for around 350$-450$ in the form of an RX 6700/RX 6750 XT [1][2]. You also get more VRAM with these cards - 12GB instead of the 8GB of the 3070.

[0]: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/gpu-hierarchy,4388.html

[1]: https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=6700+xt&Order=1&N=4841%2010000...

[2]: https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=6750+xt&Order=1&N=100007709&is...
You should not need to adjust anything, volume or brightness, in the middle of episodes/movies.

These scenes are poorly edited. I should not have to live-edit them with my remote while watching. I'll do a poor job, and it takes me out of the experience.

These edits don't "take advantage of" dynamic range; they abuse it.
No, it’s totally anticompetitive practices. If you buy the phone out right that phone should not be locked at all. The only conceivable reason why it would be locked is so that the carrier is attempting to prevent you from going to another carrier.
There is no syntax that allocates in Rust. This was one of Linus' big reasons for accepting it into Linux.

Functions can call malloc or equivalent, and while constructors don't exist, destructors do, so you can call free in them.
Cloudflare just isn't worth the tradeoffs: the risks associated with their centralization, how they made Tor basically unusable on non-onion sites, the lack of transparency when content-moderating the internet, etc.

The space is in need of solid competitors to break the stranglehold they have on the internet. Whether it's the right combination of services, documentation, etc.
When it works, it is awesome.

But there are some caveats. Facets can break in unexpected ways and the last time you want to be dealing with this is when you're dealing with a fire in production.
Awwwwwwwwwwww... that makes me SO sad. I LOVE Datadog's dashboards and UI and was so excited that they opened it up. Finally some competition for MUI, I thought, but nope :(
Why did we wait so long for wind power?
Is this from the same guys who want to get rid of cryptography for the public or at least get some backdoors?
Who is 100% sovereign? Any kind of treaty makes you less "sovereign". I believe it's the same question about freedom. Are you a free person if you have a job, pay mortgage or marry someone?
> We learned that the hard way, in the notorious "batch that broke YC" in the summer of 2012. Up till that point we treated the partners as a pool. When a startup requested office hours, they got the next available slot posted by any partner. That meant every partner had to know every startup. This worked fine up to 60 startups, but when the batch grew to 80, everything broke. The founders probably didn't realize anything was wrong, but the partners were confused and unhappy because halfway through the batch they still didn't know all the companies yet.

I was part of the S12 batch. I certainly knew it was broken a few weeks in. Every week when we had office hours, it was always with a new partner and we spent the entire time getting them up-to-speed on just our background and context.

Still loved the experience and would do YC again.
If for a moment we assume that you can do it reliably (which I personally doubt, even for "simple" formats) - what's the point? Why not just hash the original file? What's the benefit here?

For example, I could create two different PNGs that decode to the same bitmap. Or I could create one PNG that decodes to multiple different bitmaps, depending on which implementation decodes it (due to implementation bugs and/or under-defined areas of the specification). Or I could create a PNG that is also a valid ZIP archive.
It seems that they are not catering to what the consumer marketing wants anylonger.
Really appreciate this thoughtful take. Thank you.
Most people don't (want to?) understand this very basic fact. We've depleted billions of years of free "work" (made by nature/earth) in a few centuries. All we care about is short term profit and short term growth, even if we very well know we're digging our own grave in the process
This is why I paid a firm to do my crypto reconciliation... which too costs an arm and a leg.
> FOSS won people over by saying we are entitled to useful software without having to mortgage ourselves to corporations. Well, it got what it wanted and now it calls users entitled. You’re damn right they are.

It's not the users that are acting too entitled. It's software producers that are doing it, by failing to perform their essential role of making sure the software they use is adequate for their purposes, and demanding that the FOSS components they're using do their their work for them.
It also doesnt allow tabs so its super basic and hardly usable for me
EU treaties explicitly say that a member can leave them (in particular article 50 of the Treaty of the EU).

In general a country can't get out of an international treaty unless the treaty itself has provisions for it. Of course the only way to enforce an international treaty, if threats or sanctions are not enough, is war.
What's the title of the budget for employing him? General brain trust? I'm genuinely amused
Yeah our Chevy Bolt averages 4.5 miles/kWh, with mostly city driving including about 15% energy used for heating/cooling (20% during 8 months of winter/summer, 5% during 4 months of fall/spring)
Thanks for this.
Something to keep in mind - concrete weighs an awful lot and comes in at 2.2-2.5 tons per cubic meter. That 4000kgs is less than 2 cubic meters of concrete.

If it’s reinforced steel the energy usage leaps up.

Building is incredibly energy intensive and very wasteful.

Thanks for your link, it’s really interesting.
Huh. Oddly enough I'd never read this.
It's a nice courtesy from the product authors/implementors. Not only it's polite, it also acknowledges your contribution to the idea, not sure to which extent it is formally.

All in all it is a great feeling to see your idea getting a concrete life. In a way, reporting an issue and a possible improvement to any product you care about is an essence of collaboration. Open source further helps to contribute by augmenting such effort with a skill to implement it.
What a closed minded take on cryptocurrencies.

There are a lot of people in countries where they government fu** up turning around to cryptocurrencies to hold their funds.
Get more funding. Adjust the expectations of stakeholders.
Or the IT industry is just full of participation trophies and the new grey beards just cbf participating in a toxic community that can't handle a single opinion outside their own narrative.
I'm having to adjust the energy use for heating fact some of that heat actually goes into hot water. So the calculator is figuring how much heat is needed to heat the water you use for washing, and subtracting that from the total amount on your energy bill (the remainder of which is heat).

Yeah - one of the things i learned building this is the huge amount of energy it takes to move humans anywhere (in cars/planes). News articles often mention trivial things like turning off phone chargers, when the energy consumption from car use dominates total energy use from electricity for most households.

Electric cars are genuinely a lot better in this regard, and the payoff period for the embedded cost of manufacture is lower than many people think:
https://www.robinlinacre.com/carbon_electric_car/
magnus hasn't said anything
don't forget the third reason robots are more economically viable: it's easier to get a VC to give you money if your pitch deck includes terms like robots, AI, and level-4 automation.

if you're just hiring scooter drivers, you're going to have to make money the old-fashioned way
In the future, you'll take out a 5-10 year energy mortgage that eats up 1-2% of your daily energy allotment just to get a single laptop.

There's a vision we can all get excited about.
What topics will this be covering; will this be more use case or workshop focused?
very interesting explanation. i don't play chess, didn't know this.

thanks
Verizon's new policy is that all phones are unlocked automatically after 60 days. I have yet to test this, but publicly that's their policy now.
> They don't own any part of The Office.

Doesn't matter. Amazon doesn't own a lot of the products they sell, either. It'd be a big hit to them to lose the third-party sellers. Same for Netflix.

> The whole point of creating their own shows was to be able to free themselves off the licensing yoke and sell their own IP.

This is inverting cause/effect. "We're losing the licensed content" was the motivation for building up their own catalog.
As a Rust user, I have to say I think this is the right choice. Keep things out until they are practically dead/done. Rust covers a very large number of language use cases from C++ to Python. C++ doesn't have a std lib JSON parser either. And serde is fantastic!
Looks like it's back, at least for me. Wayback Machine has a copy, just in case: https://web.archive.org/web/20220920152158/https://www.nvidi...
Kids learning something is quite the opposite to conplex projects out in the professional world. Coordination without schedules won't work, and schedules include deadlines for certain milestones.
Why Do We Keep Building Murmel?
TL;DR: it’s the people

Now seriously - we believe in building tools providing people access to information without the distractions and engagement hooks of social media. There is a sizeable segment of the popoulation that wants the same enough to sustain our product's future. Murmel is where we meet.