skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to this YMTC ships the most advanced chips in the industry:

https://www.semianalysis.com/p/2022-nand-process-technology-...
Yagni Exceptions (2021)
Yes a few. BBC 5 Live (sports) 909
Any idea why they're so slow to post? Or if this is something that can ever be fixed? The b550 (zen 3) board I replaced was way faster.

I wouldn't mind so much if suspend & resume worked.
You keep track of where each external dependency, file and code snippet come from, link to the source, link to the source license.

If someone has lied about the license of something down the chain of links, he's the one on the hook for it.

If you have licensed code in your software and no license to show for it or cannot produce the link to it then you're on the hook.

And here's the issue at hand copilot must have seen that code under permissive license somewhere, but now cannot produce a link to it.
Scaling is the whole problem, that is why it is so blurry. I can't read anything on my 4k monitor without scaling enabled and scaling works way better on wayland than on x.org that is why i switched. And because scaling on x.org doesn't work great, jetbrains products are blurry. I kind of hoped you had a secret weapon that could work around it.
It is responsibility of the entity (Microsoft in this case) publishing the code to make sure that they have the right to publish. The Linux kernel generally requires non anonymous contributions for that reason. As a guarantee that the person has the right to contribute.
They did, it's just that the algorithms were executed by marketing and sales teams.
> A whole lotta flickering is what would have happened. This literally became the paradigm for the patent office of what a trash invention that shouldn't be given a patent looked like.

and they started issuing patents for dumb shit regardless of that
it's doing DDR Training. It's not necessarily how fast it can clock the memory. It's essentially putting an oscilloscope to the memory traces and checking how to generate the necessary signals fast enough while still being recognized on the other end. Simply because at the clock speeds and latency requirements of DDR5 Memory, the signal path is unique enough between CPUs, Motherboards and RAM Sticks that you need to configure the clock generation individually for that setup.
I expected maybe a couple of suggestions like ghost and substack, so thanks for all the suggestions.

I think I'm going with substack.

As to why I asked instead of doing all the research myself, I have a family,two kids, one teen and a son with advanced autism (5 years, functionality of 9 months old), a full time job, and trying to write to build audience following the algorithms for attention among various publishing platforms - which means it's easier to write a short couple of paragraphs asking HN and hoping for a pointer.

As to why I think it might happen, mainly paranoia, also I keep seeing articles on Medium about how you don't want to get banned by Medium so keep in line. For example - https://medium.com/feedium/how-to-not-getting-banned-on-medi...

Do I think I would get banned for writing about Huckelberry Finn and other works of Twain regarding Racism? I don't know! Frankly I've seen a lot of argument that Twain was a racist over the last few years and that Huckelberry Finn should be banned, ironic as I consider it one of the greatest anti-racist works in the English language and that he paid an African American student's way through Yale https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=googlescholar&id=GALE|A... I'm going to have to stop regarding this matter here though, as I fear I would end up writing the bulk of the essay in a post on HN.

Considering the demands on my time, my own ADHD, and the fact that the way I managed to get this all set up and working was because I had a free month in between projects I worry that if things got shut down I would not be able to spend the time getting it open again. Risk aversiveness varies dependent on one's ability to handle risk, go figure.
Out of curiosity what fabric and memory clock are you able to run at? I’m either extremely unlucky or running into an early firmware bug as I can’t get anything above 2100 MHz fabric to boot reliably.
> extremely heritable

But still with regression to the mean, no? The child of two great geniuses is likely to be a somewhat lesser genius. Above average, but below their parents. A few generations of such regression to the mean and there might not be that much extra intelligence in the descendants of great geniuses.
The Amiga Workbench Simulator
>plan that requires at this point quadrillions of individuals to be dedicated to multiple 100,000 year plans

I viewed it as more like developed nations funding WHO to erdicate outbreaks in developing back waters. Dedicating fraction of a civilization's resources to genocide viruses that no one wants to think about. Also at some point it's just another jobs program for a sufficiently large civilizational bureaucracy finding things to do and threats to mitigate for KPIs on their powerpoints.
Show HN: Lisp Interpreter in Rust – Paperback
The book Lisp Interpreter in Rust is now available in paperback format.
Vendors typically send swag like coffee mugs, T-shirt, or cookies around the holidays to their valued customers. Nothing much but it's obviously an opportunity to gently ping the customer mid sales cycle. In the US, vendors typically take prospective customers (leads) out to above-average meals for business meetings. It's transparent but both the sales person and the prospect are getting a treat on the vendor's client entertainment budget. Would you say "no" out of rigid ethical purity or go along and still insist on more features, more due-diligence, more demos, and lower pricing?
Viewing your emails offline is pretty important.
Also used for the Amega Event 37 page: https://amigaevent.de/WB.html
Response partially in here as to why I worry https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33230225
The entire sticker concept seems dated.

The primary benefit coloured stickers seem to have would that it allows extremely low-effort police fishing-- wrong colour plate corner, great excuse to hassle someone in the wrong neigbourhood/car/skin colour.

It maybe made sense back in 1970, back when there was no easy way to validate a plate in real-time. But today, I'm assuming that in any meaningful traffic-stop interaction, they phone home to check the plate before even leaving the cop car, to confirm it wasn't marked stolen or in an Amber Alert style scenario. Adding on "is this plate current, and should it be attached to a Hyundai Sonata according to registration files" is an obvious extension. I'm assuming they have the bandwidth and connectivity to pull that off.

Then you save all the cost of mailing out and managing stickers, and the wasted police effort chasing people who are waiting for them in the mail/had them damaged.
Oh, so that's why old US-spec European cars look so weird.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/Mercedes...

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c8/1988_560...
>It’s about how you framed and excused your behavior.

No need for excuses whatsoever - if someone on here has a stolen book they want to gift me, I'll accept it with no shame or guilt. The joke wasn't meant to be an excuse, but for what it's worth, my emotional frame towards what she did is gratitude.

I'd love to discuss this with you, since we have interestingly divergent viewpoints on how I should have reacted. Feel free to hit me up: the.jesus.aviles [at] gmail.com
Have you driven a tesla? I think they help with the driving.

That said, touchscreen controls (with tiny targets) instead of dedicated controls and the new square steering wheel with touch controls instead of stalks... gah!
Because it's working with arrays of double which is 8 bytes wide, and the optimized loop doesn't use any scaled indexing; basically the loop index is pre-scaled to the element size. Perhaps those MMX instructions don't support addressing modes with index scaling (wild guess).

The unoptimized code increments by 1 to 65535, but the memory accesses use scaling. Well, not exactly. We see this:

lea rdx, [0+rax*8]
mov rax, QWORD PTR [rsp-120]
add rax, rdx
movsd xmm0, QWORD PTR [rax]

This LEA here, though it means "load effective address" is not actually an effective address calculation. The base address is zero, and so this is just LEA being exploited to multiply RAX by 8, and get that into RDX. RAX is then clobbered with the base address of an array, to which the scaled displacement is added and then finally used to make an access.
Russ Hanneman parenting.
Then stay out of the cities, and live in the country. If this is how you want to live, then your opinion doesn't matter for how cities are run.
Wikiversity is a bit of a "catchall" project, it gets used for hosting all kinds of resources of educational interest that wouldn't be accepted on other Wiki sister sites.
For apps that are not successful, the entire output is waste, and the majority of the emissions burden is carbon output of the developers.

For work of speculative value (most startups...), optimising for dev efficiency is IMHO the right thing to do.
> A $10k furnace every 25 years adds something like $40 a month and that’s only one of the many wear items there are.

Right, but remember that if you are a renter, the landlord is passing those $40 to you bundled in the rent (along with all other future maintenance projections). There's no free ride, the renter is paying for all of it plus profit margin to the landlord.

You can sometimes get lucky as a renter by finding a small-time incompetent landlord who doesn't price these future maintanence costs into the rent, but that's not the norm.
> Request information on all public and private repositories that were generated in part using Copilot and which contain relevant code from which the licensing info has been stripped.

No court is ever going give you that subpoena nor would it even be possible to comply with it even if granted. You might get “show me all the repositories used in the training data for Copilot that contain that snippet.”
> Largely because we have a long inversion of how government should act. It should have never needed "approval" in the first place, government should have to seek to ban a product, innovation, etc based on their own creditable evidence the thing is dangerous.

Uh, no. There should be a well defined standard of what light need (light area of this and that size or at least this or that brightness) and can't (low beams blinding oncoming traffic etc.) do, then let market work within those limits. The regulation should have actual research behind it. Pretty sure that's how it works in EU.

Then if for some reason behavior of lights on the market causes problem, the standard should be revised, not ban random products for breaking rules that haven't existed when they were created (aside from extreme cases I guess)
Suspend + resume works for me on Windows, haven’t tried Linux yet so can’t say if it’s in that half or maybe something board/firmware revision specific though.

Not sure why they take so much longer. Zen 3 was definitely faster for me as well. I’m not holding my breath that it’ll get significantly faster but I suppose it’s possible an update could do it.
It’s been discussed for a long time, but the ecosystem is still spotty. Many databases have some kind of “live query” feature for instance but with limitations or not intended for production use.

A lot of work has taken place in the Kafka, Flink, DataFlow ecosystem but that still leaves a lot of work for the developer over a simple subscribe to query results.

I do think a lot of work has been done, but it all needs to move up a few levels of abstraction.
Your long long paragraph about neighboring code editors is disproven: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33227395

You’re really not going to solve this problem with marketing (“blog posts”) or some pro-Github story from data scientists. You need a DMCA / removal request feature akin to Google image search and you need work on understanding product problems from the customer perspective.
They don't want playstation style money. They are swinging for the big leagues of iphone money.
Unfortunately in crypto transaction limits can be easily bypassed (send more transactions or spin up more accounts).

Some good risk controls suggested here though:
https://medium.com/@Austerity_Sucks/thoughts-on-110m-mango-m...
They do good through harm.
Side note - anyone know how to disable the annoying auto high beams on their vehicle? A recent software update appears to automatically toggle high beams (which do turn off when oncoming traffic is detected however it's still annoying). It appears that this is necessary for autopilot to function - so I can't just disable it entirely :/
I really don't understand your point. Since ServiceWorkers provide an offline experience and can be inspected from the client, they should be better than no ServiceWorker with respect to privacy.
Unfortunately, it seems that error paths are generally not very well tested in amdgpu.
That's one take, I for one am a bit more optimistic. I think we can disempower the scary men with guns quite a bit if we take their feet out from under them.
Finally use for those massive screens used as dash
I've never understood why Weather apps are such a huge thing. I just type into Google "Weather" and it tells me that weather. If I was worried about privacy I'd bookmark the local government weather website.

Why the need to install an app for a simple query?

People are obsessed with them though, they're massively popular so I'm missing something.
Or just don't use Github.
MongoDB, TimescaleDB, ElasticSearch come to mind, as high profile examples.
Hey Ryan! Have you ever done any reading on the Luddites? They weren't the anti technology, anti progress social force people think they were.

They were highly skilled laborers who knew how to operate complex looms. When auto looms came along, factory owners decided they didn't want highly trained, knowledgeable workers they wanted highly disposable workers. The Luddites were happy to operate the new looms, they just wanted to realize some of the profit from the savings in labor along with the factory owners. When the factory owners said no, the Luddites smashed the new looms.

Genuinely, and I'm not trying to ask this with any snark, do you view the work you do as similar to the manufacturers of the auto looms? The opportunity to reduce labor but also further the strength of the owner vs the worker? I could see arguments being made both ways and I'm curious about how your thoughts fall.
It is given here: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/blob/master/archite...
Why not a web app instead?

Web apps are nicely sandboxed, work on every device and give the user tons of interface features they are used to. Like zoom, copy&paste, bookmark urls (each city could be a url, parameters could be query string parameters) etc.
Hi Ryan.

Thank you for your input.

I'd like you to inspect the issue and explain what happened and why (and start to fix that if that's not intended) rather than sharing what you think could have happened.

Unless you're not in position to do that, in which case it doesn't matter you're on the Copilot team (anyone can throw hypotheses like that).

Please also don't tell me we're at the point where we can't tell why AI works in a particular way and we cannot debug issues like this :-(
My zen3 system with 6800xt GPU doesn't resume from suspend reliably in Arch Linux. It works maybe 1 in 4 attempts. Otherwise, the AMDGPU driver hits a timeout and resets the GPU, and then my compositor has a bunch of open but invalid GL contexts or whatever. Sometimes I can switch to a virtual terminal and recover from it, but the attempt to do so tends to cause the system to lock up.
Self-Driving Tech Startups Are Driving Off a Cliff on Public Markets
He’s completely unbiased and does not have an agenda. /s
[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dht_3NziwSw&t=1m37s
> Your entire country (UK) is smaller than 11 of our 50 states. The several hundred miles between London and Edinburgh pass through many smaller cities and towns, between which people travel. Between SF and LA is a pea soup restaurant and a handful of midsized, mainly agricultural settlements that can't be gotten around without a car (or pickup if we're being specific). SF/LAers aren't going to Stockton, or vice-versa.

This is true, but it's not a reason to discount train travel. San Francisco is the size of Edinburgh and Glasgow combined - and between them there's 40 odd services a day. I get that route regularly, and it can be standing room only the whole way.
I take it seriously. You don't.

That's the thing about this stuff: it's voluntary. That's the point the above commenters are trying to make. We don't need a consensus of you all to do what we want, and if you don't want to be involved, don't.
Modeling the Data: A Key Step in Using a Graph Database
Yep. Exactly this.

Our focus (Hasura) is on the last mile so that innovations on the data side (eg: materialize, ksql, timescale continuous aggregates) are “just obvious” to start building applications and services against.
Hell, some SUV low beams are already obnoxious at night...
Pope Francis would do well to focus away from the speck in the UNs eye and on the beam in his own.

The Roman Catholic Church is certainly and absolutely not in a position to lecture on good organisational practice.
> People were picking up words we had made up, like “regifting” and “shrinkage.”

They really believe made up the word "shrinkage"? Or is this some in-joke?
Can confirm. Kids are awesome when you only have them for a few minutes. Otherwise, bleh. Forget about it.

They are always sticky, asking ridiculous questions, rambling about something incoherent... basically, it's like having a tiny drunk person following you around all the time.
In the same vein I would argue that authors need to pay for the hard work of this gentleman distributing their work. they are profiting from the publicity for free
Only in some versions though.
I love Rust, but being the most favorite language and being an essential language to know in some sense (read, write, understand) are two different things.

C is primitive and painful to program in for the most part. However, it's at the core of plenty of important things, so having enough knowledge to get around it is crucial.

C is essentially a portable assembler and it's great for a number of tasks. Rust is a general-purpose programming language and it has a vastly different domain of application. Surely, they overlap, in some domains Rust is overtaking C (where C was used more out of necessity/lack of alternatives rather than consciousness). The point is, though, is that there is a domain (not necessarily very big, but very important) where C will very likely stay for a very very long time. At the same time, Rust is great, but not much critical software is written in Rust (yet). It's likely that there will be such software in the future, but I think the consensus is that nobody knows for sure.
I didn't touch the clock speeds from whatever the defaults are. Given the reported thermals, I'm tempted to go the other way and underclock the system. Losing ~5% performance to get a 50% reduction in power consumption would be a great deal if I can get it.

That said, I did activate EXPO on my 6000 MHz RAM sticks - which at first caused the system to hard freeze and nothing short of a CMOS clear could bring it back. But in the end, re-seating the RAM sticks seems to have sorted that one out and its running at the full rated speed now.
The biggest loss of life during the Cold war occurred in Vietnam and Korea, a couple of million people dead each. The US wasn't very "proxy" about those wars, just bombed the shit out of both directly, civilians and all. So, how do you define a "miscreant" you would like to exclude? Based on number of people killed, or some other, more "democratic" criteria?
The passenger side is curved, the driver’s side isn’t. But the passenger side curved mirror isn’t the same type of curve as Euro cars so there are still bigger blind spots, and the driver’s side blind spots are huge.
Now here's a question:

Suppose we trained the open AI model on the entire corpus of pop hits from about 1960 onwards.

What are the chances it would get sued for copyright infringement.

If the derivative nature is clear in the same model being trained on popular song, then it should be the same for code (or visual art, or a number of other domains).

Not arguing for current copyright law, just pointing out the inconsistencies.

For that matter, what would happen if you asked Copilot for a set of Java headers. Asking for a friend!
Statement by the Wire on Meta’s Responses So Far
gcc-arm-none-eabi and openocd are both available in many distro repos and are all you need to accomplish a lot with much of the stm32 line
That makes sense for first boot. But does it really have to do some variant of that every time the system boots up?
Compared to writing code in assembly language it is a dream, though!

I think C lets you think about low-level details of how systems work, strings being arrays of characters with an explicit terminating NUL character, for example. Although again assembly language gives you _real_ lower-level understanding and insights if you use it.
I wonder if, in retrospect, the decision to use floats was a good one. The author mentioned issues with the time of each sample for the sine wave, which were float-related. I get that audio effects (compresser, reverb etc) are probably easier using floats but I don't immediately see why it's better to have float as the core data structure and convert to int at the end rather than having int as the core and convert to/from float only when needed.
Yep, the TT. Thanks for precise elucidation. It's layman's terminology because I'm uncertain of the audience composition as HN has become less Ivy League than it once was.
YMTC unable to guarantee delivery of chips medium/long term due to new US sanctions. Like how most countries didn't ditch Huawei until sanctions made future delivery impossible. TLDR is companies won't ditch increasingly high-value PRC tech unless US kneecaps them to take the option off the table. Ergo expect US to sanction anything competitive coming out of PRC going forward until there's a de-americanized supply chain.
A message queue is a database too.

So the question is: Why have two copies of your data, two products to learn and monitor and operate, write boilerplate to move data between the DBs, etc.?

A "message queue" comes down to being another index on your table/set of tables ordered by a post-commit sequence number. These are things all SQL DBs have already, it just lacks a bit of exposing/packaging to be as convenient to use as a messaging queue.
You [understandably] didn't give us much to go on but I find it odd that there isn't a single comment here you find worthy of a reply. You simply need to talk more. Its free!

If you are going to make a blog it is going to be required to respond to comments. You are not talking into an empty room, people take time to respond, you need to give feedback and ask for clarification to guide the conversation into a useful path.

Say, people are suggesting books in this topic. Are you going to read those? Do you want more book suggestions? To me it seems like a lot of work and possibly an unnatural way to learn to do dialog.

The crappiest sales people are the ones who love to hear themselves talk. Without engaging in the conversation you've started(!?) you'll never be able to tell the difference.