skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
similar workload is live update trafic monitoring. collect data from all agents, and redistribute aggregated/processed data to all agent, and update route to optimise time or length or both of travel.
collecting data, ingesting data, redistributing ingested/processed data.

I remember back on 2015, there was an AMA on reddit from a former engineer from Telsa.

I remember clearly how he explained how Telsa struggled to update thousand of car's firmware with legacy RH5 vm running on amazon and openssl 0.98 incompatibility with upper version.

I found it very amusing, cause at the same time, i was working at one of the leader of payment industry and POS maker. And we where exactly struggling with the same issue updating firmware of hundred thousand POS terminal in the wild (except that our servers where on premise and not at aws)and dealing with this openssl issue.

And i didnt claim workload are identicals, but i just claims that workload are very similar, leading to the fact that 90% of the solution might be common.
Earthly Microbes Might Survive on Mars for Hundreds of Millions of Years
Agree entirely, I wouldn’t want to build a saas startup around it due to data quality, but if you have control of your pipeline it’s easier.
Our Asia-Pacific offices keep doing really badly in $US_BIGCORP's diversity metrics, because it's just a monolith of generic "Asians" with almost no Latinx or BIPOCs. Such systemic discrimination!
Would be nice to have some extra error information. Like a probability for a number of mm precipitation buckets.
This specific processor should support an eco mode, minimizing that problem. I'm not sure ofc the board enables the option.

Also relevant for the ryzen 7000 processors, where that mode limits performance minimally but saves a lot of energy. Sadly not on by default, but seems to be a regular AM5 feature now.

I personally would use a regular case with the noctua passive cooler, then add a case fan to only start on high temps. But my setup right now is so quiet it does not seem necessary (5675c cooled by an aio, fans and pumps throttled, noise isolated case - not audible for me on idle and very quiet on load thanks to a low fan curve, set by the excellent fan2go).
Another classic is regulatory capture.

Oh that new building code or electrical code just so happens to only be fulfilled by using the latest (patented) product by company X?

Well it's the state of the art, we can't build below that standard anymore.
> The HTML output is antiquated at best. Though the basic structure of headers and paragraphs is generally semantic, there's no modern semantic elements such as main, article, section, nav, header, footer, figure, picture, etc. Embedding videos, social media widgets, etc. isn't possible at all.

While most other complaints sounded more like the typical markdown grumpiness I've heard before, I do find this an interesting argument. Why even have article, section, etc. if markdown ensures we're never going to use it? It's not like these are truly exotic tags that are complicated in their usage. Of course if you allow mixing html tags with markdown this is a bit of a non-problem in practice.
There was a saying "if I look at myself I hate myself, if I compare myself I love myself"
This could be extremely useful in doing small logic tweaks and such. Of course it won't be able to understand your data at a high level and migrate that over.
It's username-404. Replying from here because I can't remember my password.

> https://bun.sh/

From their GitHub: "Bun is experimental software".

> https://tigerbeetle.com/

From their GitHub: "TigerBeetle is not yet production-ready".

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCj2J3HcEfc (Uber)

From the linked blog post "Uber does not have any plans to use zig-the-language yet."

:(

I was referring to production-ready examples.
> "sign legibly" (I never know if I'm supposed to use my signature or sign my name)

I suppose they mean to say "don't make a squiggly line (parafka) and call it a signature".
Try the signle window policy of Telangana. https://ipass.telangana.gov.in/about.aspx
Is that because of their geographical proximity to New Delhi, the capital?
I see you've never met a Canadian.

(sorry! sorry, as someone from MN, I'm sorry Canada! don't hurt me)
Same, and I don't even play vinyl anymore
The Pertelian? I still have mine and came across the printed instruction set just the other day. Fun times. I've thought about trying to get it to work in the modern era, but there are small and info-dense screens these days.
There's literally an entire political party dedicated to ridiculing Democratic nonsense during the pandemic.
Psychological distress before Covid-19 infection may increase risk of long Covid
Not automatically within 2 hours though
> I use a Raspberry Pi 4 (with 8GB of RAM) as my daily desktop computer. I browse the internet, read and send e-mails, program software, edit photos, create images, watch Youtube videos and play games on it. Without any significant problems.

Yes for those lite tasks is fine, and you can also save some watts. The things are different when you want to do audio/video/photo production.
CERN ROOT – C++ Cross-Platform Library (with other interesting features)
Google the term "zombie company"; you'll find a lot of interesting stuff.

Bear in mind HN's view of the business world and profit margins and expenses is heavily skewed by the industry we work in, which remains one of the most profitable in the world across a wide variety of subsectors. The profit margin an incredibly profitable grocery or shipping company might have would be considered a danger flag for a tech company, and I don't just mean the big ones, either. A profit margin of 5% is not uncommon and 10% is doing extremely well for most businesses. It's easy to look at numbers in the millions or billions and think they can take anything because in absolute terms on a single human's scale they've got more money than you can imagine, but it doesn't necessarily take very much by percentage points before the profits of a normal company go "poof".
You can use a 16 core Ryzen 7950X and cap it at 65W to get 12% more performance than a 5950X. With the additional heatpipe you could do 105W TDP and get 31% more than a 5950X and only lose 5% compared to the stock 170W TDP. It has a GPU built in.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33231081

(edit) Maximum RAM depends on the Motherboard. My guess would be 64GB.
Question?
how to promote my smartphone android app.
please tell me
That was a very well written piece.
> Apple giving developer the choice of wether or not to use their system removes MY choice as a consumer to avoid scummy business practices (Which are often not on display until you no longer want to do business with them).

No it doesn't. If you use Apple IAP (or any 3'rd party IAP) you cancel there and the 2'nd party can't do anything about it. What you are claiming is just a lie, a strawman.

The difference being discussed is between <Apple enforcing Apple IAP as one of the options for IAP> and <Apple enforcing Apple IAP as the ONLY option and banning any communication on the subject>.
From reading these comments, I will say that people should try out GitHub Copilot. A.I. is a bit further one than people might think.
Whats your track record compared to Elon's such that we should trust your judgement?
This is Tim: Apple Q4 2022 analyst-call transcript
> they are only deployed in extremely favorable conditions (areas with very little rain and no snow)

I've heard a lot of conflicting reports about this with regard to Tesla's AI, but regardless your point is sound, my list is not exhaustive.

> not so much unsafe as occasionally bad at the basics of driving in certain scenarios

Indeed. It's one of the counterintuitive things about machine intelligence in general, that it can be wildly superhuman in domains that humans consider challenging while also being utterly pathetic in domains we consider trivial.

> I'm very curious what human driver is simply unable to do that task. In fact, the vast majority of human drivers could do this task, but 0 current self-driving cars could even attempt it.

A quick google suggested that the roads in the alps are often closed in the winter by the police because of the snow, so hopefully in such conditions the answer is "100% of humans cannot do this" :)
Ah, thanks. I'm more on sysadmin side for my day job, and didn't even know about this. I'll have to keep it in mind as I've been dabbling with learning a modern web framework and React was a candidate.
I think the confusion is a couple of comments up you said "There's a plan to put a reservoir for one on top of a mesa in the desert in Arizona" which is really confusing since of course they're planning to put a pair of reservoirs for one in the desert in Arizona. I guess only one is on top of the mesa though.
> The original 1200 was a pure hi-fi deck in a large and very competitive market. DJs just adopted because it could be repurposed for their needs.

Funny, originally the Roland drum machines were not targeted at dance music producers. Initially a handful of such producers adopted those machine for their purposes.

Amazing how a set of failed products spawned a massive industry *and* cultural movement.

Can you feel it?
Know any way to buy audiobooks without DRM? AFAIK, both Apple Books and Audible have it, not just Spotify.
If you want to eliminate Carbon emissions, you do. The electricity supply network is always built for overcapacity or else bad things happen with frequency and device damage
Thanks for the tip! I'm updating right now, let's see whether it helps.
Oh yeah, we used that as an ISP. Loved it for the deployment on local cable networks.
"I don't know what the solution is for the housing issue"

To the extent that there is are "solutions", they all exist in the past now. The best solution is to stop trying to "fix" the market and take the pain now, because the efforts to avoid pain now involve lots of pain later. Unfortunately, it's already "later", and quite a bit later at that, after several previous rounds of "oh crap, we can't have rich people being slightly less rich, better goose the market again!"
Some types corruption are worse than others.

With the typical Western "overpay for a modern tank/gun/piece of equipment by a factor of 2" style you still get a modern tank/gun/piece of equipment in the end.

From what I heard, for example, in Russia you do that but then the quartermaster goes and sells half of your equipment off on the black market and the grunts sell off the other half and replace it with something much inferior.

The first kind of corruption is bad and should be rooted out, but the second type is much more destructive as can be seen in Ukraine right now. Secrecy at all levels and for minor details, as well as "encouragement" from the highest levels of politics for this kind of theft are core ingredients.
I was a user at the time, and also a reader of many computing magazines.

GUI environments of the 80s all brought multitasking with them, and system stability was mediocre to very bad... All writers pointed to memory protection as the cure of all this. See also Mac os history for a more detailed usecase.

Rising software size and complexity made the industry abandon assembly programming for higher level languages and for GUI apps this quickly meant C/C++.
It's time to admit self-driving cars aren't going to happen
My dad switched from a Chromebook to an M1 air, and said something like: “It was like going from a Pinto to a Cadillac.”

He’s a very casual user. In part, his positive impression was due to me setting up Ad blockers on his MacBook. But it’s also due to the speed, screen, build quality, and the expectation of longevity.

Also, he can resell the Apple for a pretty good price if he wants to. His Chromebook is practically worthless on the used markets.

He feels like it was money very well spent. Apple’s numbers suggest there are many like him.
> "People originally thought that we were doing a game that used some form of long-term machine learning in which, if you played the game for hours on end, it would eventually become you and copy exactly how you play. We didn't want to do that, though. We had a few early prototypes in which the game became a representation of how you interacted with it on a macro scale, but we found that became extremely punishing."

> These iterations of the game weren't only punishing, they were predictable and dull. If you performed a certain action at the very start then you could likely never perform it again, given that the machine would be able to see it coming. As such, your quota of potential moves reduced with each play session. By the end of the game, you barely have any strategies left to use at all.

At this point it sounds like they abandoned that idea, but (!):

> Emborg and his team opted for a system in which the AI learns and unlearns from you.

Fascinating!
https://github.com/rui314/mold don't support live update, but fast enough to boost productivity.
Rust can cross-compile. I.e. you can build on an x86-machine and target aarch64.

> Is it projected what the eventual performance loss will be long term?

I don't know, but my understanding is that wasm ir is optimized for fast JIT compilation and not ideal for AOT workloads.

And compiling on demand on a target machine isn't great either because that means you're burning CPU cycles on compilation. Of course that can be worked around by turning wasm into machine code and distributing that to target machines. But then it's better to compile straight to machine code.
you don't have to pierce the veil. the newspaper is still free to publish whatever content it wants, including ads. it just has to pay a tax if it wants to accept money for it.

I would word the law very generally: an X% sales tax on any transaction made in exchange for publishing, or increasing the visibility of, content supplied by the payer.

this covers Facebook promoted posts, fake editorial articles, search ads, even NPR ad spots and YouTuber sponsors. it wouldn't affect product reviewers taking bribes from companies, unless the companies actually supplied review drafts.

sadly, this probably falls afoul of Citizens United, which was about the legality of ad money.
> A squirrel has around 10 million neurons.

I don't believe this is correct. It's too low.

It's more like 400 million.

> somebody ought to be able to build something with 10 million of them

Build them, sure, but they need to be connected in the right way.
I guess... Are there other flailing companies that capricious billionaires want buy on a whim and then try to weasel out of buying?

I guess he could have. a second act selling a shoe company to Kany West.
Whenever anyone posts anything about their partner that isn’t purely positive, people will come out of the woodworks to tell them to end the relationship.

From this one little anecdote you can’t judge that relationship.
Nova 10
I think this requires the assumption that modeling the complexity of biological synapses is required for general intelligence, when we don't know that to be the case. Personally, I believe that it's not a requirement at all and that the first AGI will be strikingly non-neuromorphic. Just my two cents though.
"I/My kid/My dog could have done that" is something that is said to artists since the dawn of time.

It's a universal sentiment. I'm not saying it's true. I'm saying it is said.
*kabuki
You could ignore people on IRC too, choose whether or not to join a particular channel or not, and choose which people to message in private.

The problems I've run in to on it is that that some channels on IRC were run by powertripping assholes, and you'd get banned for disagreeing with them or having different opinions.... even if you were perfectly polite, didn't threaten or harass anyone, etc.

Of course, you could just go somewhere else... on to another channel, another network, or off IRC entirely... the internet's a big place.

Still, the fact that some popular channels were dominated by assholes and there weren't viable alternatives to them sometimes is a problem for people wanting to participate in a large public space.
I hear they do now but it can still be a pain (have to remind the several times, etc.)
From my experience with both countries, surprisingly, Japan is more paperwork oriented than India. For some reason, they really want things in hard-copy, too.

The difference, and it's a major one, is that paperwork does not slow the pace of work in Japan. Once papers are there, progress is usually instantaneous.
Haha yeah but you could also meet occasional bar-goers if you only visit the bar in weekends. I've met very different kinds of people in bars.
> Personally I don't think this acquisition is healthy for a democracy,

Only a fascist would force free speech onto people.
There’s not a single missing something, there’s at least 2.

One of them is physical structure. You can get 10M somethings, sure, but how do you wire them together is probably more important than how many there are. And there’s many possible combinations.

The other missing part is that we have not figured out the high level software. A squirrel brain is a “desktop PC running windows”-level of utility. A bunch of neurons interlinked is some fashion is equivalent to a blank CPU. We know how the individual transistors work, but the BIOS, and OS are still unknown.

It’s quite possible that problem 1 and problem 2 are related, because evolution doesn’t care about making things easy to understand for us with clear delimitations.
yes, for image alignment latex is best. Sometimes the result is not perfect, but at least you do not have to think about it.
I would like to second this recommendation. We’ve been using remote.com and hiring internationally suddenly became very possible and we can’t be any more happy.

Before this hiring internationally was a pure nightmare to the point that we simply didn’t accept international remote developers.

Thanks Remote!
Absolutely.

And it's important to add...learning to mix is actually the easy part. As someone who has gigged internationally you understand that song selection, reading the room, and working the crowd are the hard part. That 6th Sense is the real skill.
India Penal code, 171E.

Up to 1 year in prison.
That’s not a sensible comparison.
I didn't know that... Thank you.

Ps: I don't use Twitter, frequently only when a very interesting hn discussion points there
'Changes he wants to see" like publicly declaring that the company/product is dying?

Jack Dorsey is trying to use Twitter as a foil to launch a crypto gimmick. Twitter's problems are largely Dorsey's fault so his opinion isn't reliable.
Normally keys get rotated no?
Pluralistic: Oct 2022 Adobe steals your color
India Penal code, Section 171E.

Up to 1 year in prison. Do you wish to be exposed to this?
> otherwise I am prone to bouts of depression

It sounds you're just suppresing your depression. Maybe you should direct your efforts to solving the problems causing you depression. It will catch you sooner or later, you know.

> like the food chain doesn’t exist anymore

We're at the top of the food chain, destroying everything below us. And we're no longer part of the nature, we're above it. If you feel you're like a lion, why don't you lick your balls and eat your young?

> Presumably you are typing this on a device ...

Nobody argues we should go back to the stone age. It's not possible and not practical. Eating plant-based is, and it solves a lot of current problems (co2, methane, biodiversity loss, droughts, needless suffering, ...).

> Every time new construction ...

Urban and built-up land is 1.5 mil km2, land for animal agriculture is 40 mil. km2 ( https://ourworldindata.org/land-use ).

> First you’ve cherry picked the sentence and disregarded the rest

I found there nothing of value to comment on, sorry.
Tonnes of great tracks never made it to digital that's for sure. Especially for the heavily DJ'd genres like house, DnB, hip hop, trance and all that. The industry was hundreds of different small labels churning out wax. many of which likely didn't survive long enough to port their back-catalogue to digital.
Scientists Manipulated People’s Nightmares to Turn Them into Dreams in New Study
Sorry it can, but just not NOW :) Different countries would have to establish/trust various issuers and such and there would be "supported countries list" resulting in many countries left out etc.
Component.gallery
I learned a learning is I was taught a lesson and both those slang words at the start are stupid.
Individual transistors will break, the cpu will continue to work, but it will run slower. That's probably why your old laptops are "too slow for the modern web".

"
Some circuits and buses are protected by error correcting codes (ECC). If a transistor becomes marginal—meaning that it works most of the time, but occasionally fails—and thus only causes occasional glitches in those buses, then the processor may continue to function. However, it will likely trigger ECC correction events and suffer performance degradation. These ECC events are a sign it’s time to replace the processor. If that transistor fails completely, the processor may still limp along, but it will not be running at full spec if it does.
"
It'd be really nice if the author would have posted what the ambient temperature was when all of the thermal pics were taken.
Sounds like some banks I’ve dealt with. They all seem to have ridiculously short password limits. I’m guessing they store them in plain text in an ancient mainframe.
I think the story with the credit card makes more sense than it seems at a glance:

They want to make sure you hadn't intentionally produced two different signatures. I think, in theory, you could later dispute the charge and the merchant would have nothing on you, if the signature didn't match the one on the card.

Not to say that it's a flawless safeguard :)
Rust should help with the stability issues that plagued the 80s/90s before fully enforced memory protection. Now I wonder if MMU really brings other benefits.

In my latest workstation, I do not use virtual memory to use the disk as extra memory for my running software, i use compressed memory as a disk cache. 30 years of progress has changed the requirements and usecases. Maybe the MMU will survive in a different form that would require a new name.

I read the 4k virtual memory pages and TLB caches are becoming a performance bottleneck so this needs to be redesigned anyway.
VAX's predecessor, the PDP-11, is also a little-endian architecture in its basic form (and the PDP-11 was also a major source of influence to many microprocessor designers, just like VAX's influence on Unix workstations).

The "PDP-endian" is only a quirk due to its Floating Point Unit's long integer and double-precision floating point formats. The FPU was an extra module attached to the processor, and the original PDP-11 did not even have an FPU. It only appeared on later models: on low-end machines a simplified FPU version was available for separate purchase with limited functionalities, and only high-end models had the full FPU. On a system without FPU installed, you basically don't need to worry about "PDP-endian", it's a pure little-endian machine. But for convenience, the Unix C compiler always stored long integers in PDP-endian to avoid swapping endians. Because the same Unix and C software ran on all machines with or without FPU, all Unix programmers needed to worry about it, thus the PDP-endian folklore.

But why did the PDP-11 FPU use this strange format? @aka_pugs from Twitter did some digging, and found the PDP-endian was already in used as a softfloat format by DEC's PDP-11 Fortran compiler. So the FPU was made compatible with that...
as it is now with webgl
YouTube spams the "watch next" spam list on every video you watch.
Dutch gas spot prices for delivery within an hour going negative may be telling us something about the spare storage capacity connected to that network though.
Yeah TBH I am sure they are fine. I might upgrade mine to them at some point, just because mine are aesthetically not great and I'd like the pitch without the 0% notch