skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I asked this question through their in product feedback form and got this response:

> Arc is currently free, and we'll always have some version of the product that is free. In the future, we'll charge for premium and team features.
I read that as naive, something I would expect from a business school student.

Here is the biggest flaw in my opinion: VR/AR is presented as the future of computing without questions.

This is so obvious that this assumption should be questioned from many angles.

Aside from this, in my opinion, such a large company should NEVER show a product that is not convincing. Keep it in the labs until it's good or at least cool enough for a demo like Boston Dynamics is doing.
Tried both the iOS and 15yo thing and it didn't work. In fact, the phone number prompt is before the birthday prompt. In case of iOS, no "skip" button.
The ADA messed up by not specifying allowed existing buildings have to have a 30 year plan in place to become accessible, with a requirement that if they put this off they place into escrow that years part. (I'm not sure how to write this, but essentially either upgrade 1/30 of your buildings each year, or place in third partt escrow that money). If you own a building you need to do a major remodel every 30 years anyway just to keep it safe and in good shape so for landlords keeping their property up this isn't really much different than what they would do anyway)
Yeah, seems iPad has bunch of issues (curiously most of it related to how I translate tensor back to CGImage ...) stay tuned.
Yeah. Arguably as a proto-VR medium, Second Life existed for a long time, but is still far from being the most popular gaming platform (though maybe that has to do with it being not an actual topical game).

I don't want to dismiss this possibility based on these still very early days, but look at how the current early-adopter implementation of the Metaverse has been perceived so far - "influencers" have no mercy on it, due to the sheer amount of bugs and weirdness of e.g. having to pay to applaud someone virtually..
It’s interesting because it is wrong. MtGox had far larger dominance in crypto trading than Binance, flopped significantly, and it didn’t prevent crypto from coming back.
I don't use it behind Cloudflare, but I was able to get Nginx reverse-proxying traffic to Webflow. Here's part of that config:

upstream webflow {
server proxy-ssl.webflow.com:443;
}

location @webflow {
resolver <some DNS server here>;
proxy_pass https://webflow;

proxy_set_header Host $webflow_host;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $corrected_proxy_scheme;

proxy_ssl_verify off;
proxy_ssl_session_reuse on;
proxy_ssl_server_name on;
proxy_ssl_name $webflow_host;
}

Elsewhere (a Lua script), I set the $webflow_host variable and URI for the request, which is exec-ed from that Lua script (which is basically an internal redirect to the @webflow location block).
> It's impossible for the compiler to do anything with x without adding some kind of runtime type tag.

Yes, in this particular case that's true. If the developer tries to do anything except maybe printing it for debug then the compiler will tell the developer so and the developer will have to switch to sumtypes / wrap it just like it is done in OCaml by default.
“the default will be to look at verified. You can still look at unverified, just as in your gmail or whatever, you can still look at the probable spam folder”

I get why he wanted to change the way verified works now. That’s how he will block the unwashed masses. Doesn’t seem like much of a public square that way though.
A few 10s of billions of dollars along with a bunch of super smart people haven't made much of a dent, so I don't think vague assurances are going to cut it. Nobody can predict what technology will be like in a few decades, but I don't see any reason to be particularly bullish on VR. At this rate, even if it does happen at some point, Meta likely won't be around to see it.
My problem with folders is that I always find having just one path annoying. Don't have this problem with hyperlinks.
What marketing techniques does she find most valuable?
Wrong bank
Lol my home office is a complete disaster at the moment and I’ve been using one of the default backgrounds for weeks while building new shelves and sorting stuff.
The virtiofs implementation we use is the native one provided by Apple according to our virtiofs spec. https://virtio-fs.gitlab.io/

You can try running https://github.com/crc-org/crc with the podman preset (!) to test it. It would not be exactly the same how podman machine will use it eventually, but might help to give an idea of performance or issues we can improve on. We have seen a lot of users being more than content as it also works in a vpn environment. Note that the CRC tool primarily aims at OpenShift deployment... This is a different preset (resource intensive). Only available as an installer with our tray (sorry about this).

The driver we use is https://github.com/crc-org/vfkit and I am sure Christophe could share a method to just run the VM with our driver. HMU by email if you prefer.
> the value was propped up by market manipulation

The entire crypto market is nothing but[1] market manipulation and speculation. If that goes away your crypto will be virtually worthless.

[1] pre-empting the "but it's used for practical things in countries with crumbling economies instead of the local currency" argument: yes, but that's such a tiny portion of total market cap that it probably doesn't affect the value of your holdings by any meaningful amount.
This is super cool. I just tried the default prompt on my iPhone 13 with the image size set to 768x512 and using the 3D Model (Redshift v1) and it just crashed the whole phone and restarted. Just like when I get BSOD's at work on my Windows GPU desktop :)
Sure. I'm just talking about binary deploy. Of course you're gonna use flags to flight things in an industry context, depending on the company and its CI/CD practices.

Let's say the binary deploy (before flighting) is fucked somehow. Then what do you do?
I wonder if any of these tricks would be applicable to make a version of Stable Diffusion which could run on the Steam Deck.
Stanford didn't shut Bhattacharya down, but I think he has a point that Stanford probably isn't a great place for public debate or discourse on controversial and/or political topics.

Even something as seemingly appropriate and educational as hosting a prominent former government official (Mike Pence) can be controversial - some students arguing[1] that he should not be invited to the university, lest it be seen as a tacit endorsement of his ideas, policies, and rhetorical tone. Pence's topic ("Save America from the Woke Left") presumably irked them further.

“The main goal of the protest is to demonstrate the fact that we don’t want to tolerate someone who spouts very hateful rhetoric coming on campus,” one of the frosh protesters said [1].

To Stanford's credit, Pence was permitted to speak, with minimal disruptions [2].

As I understand it, most faculty don't seem particularly interested in wading into the morass. Perhaps they think that Stanford's (presumably intelligent) students should be able to figure out the obvious on their own.

[1] https://stanforddaily.com/2022/02/17/students-plan-protests-...

[2] https://stanforddaily.com/2022/02/18/pence-calls-on-students...
I think the chance of getting caught factors into people's mental assessments of whether or not to commit crimes. If every criminal had a 100% chance of being caught and convicted, that would probably lower the crime rate. But if people think it's 99%, then they'll believe that they're the 1%, and it probably wouldn't change much. The US certainly doesn't provide the illusion of 100% of crimes solved, so that feeds into people's mental calculus. (Plus, I'm sure people think they could beat the charges even if they were caught. As long as there are juries and not Fact-o-Bot Model 9000 All-Knowing Oracles deciding the facts of the case, some of them are right!)

I think you could potentially observe a microcosm of this effect when comparing speed cameras to police officers with radar guns. People hate the speed camera tickets and fight vehemently to have the cameras removed. I've seen a lot of pictures of smashed speed cameras as well. Much less hate is directed at actual police cars pulling people over; maybe I'm reading the wrong forums, but I've literally never heard anyone say "we shouldn't have speeding tickets anymore". The chance of talking a human out of the consequences of your actions makes people feel comfy; a robot that issues you a fine whenever you speed is really scary, though, because you know you speed from time to time with a good reason.

(Sure, there can be other effects. You don't want a database of your location to exist. You had a good reason for speeding; there was a tornado chasing you and your partner went into labor and you were driving to the nearest hospital. And, the police officers will shoot you if you smash their car as a speeding enforcement protest. So maybe these confounding factors make my comparison irrelevant. I think it's interesting to think about, nonetheless.)
Replying to the second bit of your comment:

Commits before they are in master are fungible. If you have a PR with bad commits, you should treat it the same as bad code and force a refactor of the history. That’s enforceable during code review. I’d even do the same if their commits were too big and could reasonably be broken down into smaller changes.
I've tried an Occulus at a salon a few years ago, got very sick after five minutes. The game I tried was SuperHot. I genuinely hated it.

I will only reluctantly try again a VR headset; this is unfortunately not the kind of sickness you forget.
The US from the east coast to a bit west of the Mississippi, and the west coast are plenty dense. The plains, Rocky mountains, and Alaska really bring down our population density, but if you take those large areas with few people away we have plenty or density.
The problem with the C++23 std::unreachable is that it invokes undefined behaviour. Calling abort (or panic, or whatever D's assert boils down to when the condition fails), would be a prefectly reasonable way to define unreachable. (That is, for example, basically how I define it in my own code:)

#define unreachable die("unreachable code reached")
Google has a big bag of tricks to gaslight webmasters, they even have patents that describe some of them.

One form of personalization that they applied early on is move results you click on a lot up in your results you can’t trust the serps you see at all.

They also inject a lot of arbitrariness and randomness to make it impossible to make small changes to your site to incrementally improve it the way you would improve an advertising campaign. One reason the web seems so frozen is that if you have a successful site and make major changes to the layout, titles, link structure, etc. you will possibly trigger the ‘chaos monkey’ and wreck your ranking and it may never recover.
Putin’s nuclear threats may hint at an electromagnetic pulse strike
For 1, meh. Marking is the same and it is much closer to incentivizing honest reporting.
For 2, everyone advocating for Condorcet has some favorite cycle-breaker. Mostly it doesn't matter; it's a lot more rare than non-monotonicity in IRV.

But my favorite is approval.
I don't understand, why is openness an issue? Is it because it makes aquisitions more expensive?
VR gaming is so bad. My bet is it instead takes off in business, social media/doomscrolling, and AR assisted technologies and productivity.
Static compilers usually don't have to make such a tradeoff, though. They are free to spend arbitrarily long amounts of time optimizing all branches. And they often do exactly that.

Static + LTO w/ PGO is pretty much the practical ideal. JITs don't offer much until you start adding dynamically loaded code where LTO just isn't possible anymore.
In the philosophical sense, sure. But given the context of this conversation, the fact that you don’t have to pay to use GitHub projects is absolutely relevant to their success.
>8. bank claims that it can't investigate where the money went because it was instant transferred

They really couldn't, or their policies didn't allow handing out information without a subpoena? Given KYC laws, I'm sure that every financial institution involved probably has the records somewhere. As for the policy itself, I'm not so sure whether zelle refusing to hand over recipient information is a bad thing. If I'm selling something on facebook marketplace, I wouldn't want my counterparty to get my dox just because they cried foul. I'd want a judge to examine the request before zelle hands over my info.
Thanks! Yes, hiring SWEs in US time zones! :)
If I had a grand to blow I would absolutely get an Index.
I understand this doesn't address your core complaint, but you can right click on the calender tab in Thunderbird and open it in a new window. It's not the same thing at all, but it's a workaround I use.
DPI works fine as long as the type of device is in the context. The context here is desktop/laptop.
I believe he's mostly right except that he need a hardware breakthrough, the same way mobile phones had a hardware breakthrough in 2007 with the invention of good enough LCD touch screens and batteries. VR and AR is much harder but not impossible.
Ohio tried it, and now http://ohiocrypto.com/ is a blank page.

I looked at the Colorado site. I predict this will also get shut down. Basically you are paying more just so you can say, "I paid my taxes with cryptocurrency", which honestly seems stupid.
The current VR headsets seem more akin to the car phones or those huge brick mobile phones of the 70s/80s rather than smartphones. Lots of people saw its potential. But it was not ready for the masses.
I think the problem is with incentives for the company who creates it, unfortunately. The benefits might be very good, but the need for monetization would just get in the way of many positives. Unless maybe we figure out a way to do ad-blocking etc (or maybe pay for an ad-free subscription). Sorry if that sounds too short-sighted, it's just hard to imagine otherwise. Though maybe not that many people actually care about these downsides, outside of tech folk.
For the glory
I appreciate a full throated defense of real socialism over people that say “fuck capitalism” and then when you dig into the details they want capitalism with some regulations and redistribution.
What position did you infer about gaming from the post? That the poster says VR games are successful or unsuccessful?
Bleeding edge is a feed of noteworthy developments in AI
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_Fargo#Failure_to_monitor...
Millions of .git folders exposed publically by mistake
This is the report the article is based on "Stress in America 2022", worth a read:

https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/stress/2022/concerne...
Honest question: Suppose you lived in a world where crypto was more common. What if you have a vendor who refuses to use crypto? Would you still transact in fiat?

Even if crypto catches on more than it has, I do not think everybody will want to deal with it. I am do not do any importing or exporting. Dealing with another currency just seems like wasted energy.
I remember a time (2015) when doing so did not yield any “consequences”

Scary stuff if this is really the case.
When Apple releases their headset.
If I had to take a guess what will replace the iPhone it will likely be new sci-fi tech that makes the cell into a piece of see through slab of glass that is touch based. If this is possible to do in the future, I think people will start buying that. Until then iPhone will reign supreme!
Are there specific criticisms of methodology you want to make? Or is the simple fact that you disagree with the conclusions enough for you to discount the study?
Yeah, you wound think he’d at least ponder why porn hadn’t adopted it at the very least. Not to be crude but that’s the killer app if there was on. Or at least the trailblazer line it has been for so much of the internet and before.
There's no context in which many of his actions make sense. He ranked people based on lines of code written, immediately fired thousands of them based on that objectively stupid metric, than immediately tried to rehire a bunch of them because the company couldn't function without them. "Random flailing" is the most charitable way to characterize that.
VR doesn't seem as useful as AR, and AR isn't going to be a thing till we get something "wearable" in the sense you are happy wearing it like glasses / a watch.
If you are cleaver you can put the top on and then dig things out under. Lots of weird and hard to explain variations like thus exist that are just as cheap as digging and then putting a top on. But instead everyone wants to go for expensive tunnels first despite not being needed.

We really should do more elevated rail, which is a lot cheaper than digging.
I can never decide if Cat's Cradle is the funniest book I've ever read, or Toole's A Confederacy of Dunces. Some days, Dunces wins, but the majority of the time all it takes is remembering ice-nine and it's back to camp Kurt I go.
I managed to get multiple Substack upsells while trying to read this website.
I don't care about seo, I care about naming things accurately... Or at least uniquely. If I search for gimp or inkscape I can at least find it easily.
Get ready to have your mind blown. Watch this

https://twitter.com/HaloCrypto/status/1590417311839981569
Sequoia has marked its investment in FTX down to $0
Well, if rollbacks (which shouldn’t require affecting the source tree) are a thing then that. Otherwise you’re right and code needs to be reverted and hope it works.

But in the 2nd case, I’d make sure to increase the priority of having known good rollback versions available (and rollbacks performable) and also carefully consider what CI/CD could be added to catch more broken binaries (e.g canary or staging if it’s important enough) and what code review practices could have prevented it.
And if so who is perpetuating them?
Binance lost a lot of money on Luna. They are being cautious.
Honestly, that would give wealthy people (and possibly scammers) plenty of time to figure out how to game the rules.
People just ran cluster of Linuxes as render farms for 3D media and often with Cinepaint for cinema with a mix of OSX machines.
Plate of Shrimp:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33537629

https://idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm

>I blame Eric Raymond and to a lesser extent Dave Winer for bringing this kind of schlock writing onto the Internet. Raymond is the original perpetrator of the "what is a hacker?" essay, in which you quickly begin to understand that a hacker is someone who resembles Eric Raymond. Dave Winer has recently and mercifully moved his essays off to audio, but you can still hear him snorfling cashew nuts and talking at length about what it means to be a blogger[7] . These essays and this writing style are tempting to people outside the subculture at hand because of their engaging personal tone and idiosyncratic, insider's view. But after a while, you begin to notice that all the essays are an elaborate set of mirrors set up to reflect different facets of the author, in a big distributed act of participatory narcissism.
My car has spent basically 100% of the last 5 years exposed to open sky, ever since moving away from a place with trees. Both my home and workplace parking situations have good sun exposure. Most of the spaces at my apartment complex have good sun exposure as a lot of the spots are set back from buildings.
Ok I agree, you roll back to the known working version. The easiest way to do that is revert the whole PR (or data deploy in case of flags, ofc). My point is not "flags vs. no flags". My point is "each PR should generate one commit because that's easy to revert".

The commit dag of git is a cool feature but shouldn't be in `main`. It's so much easier to work with a linear history and one where each commit contains all the required context to figure out "could this have broken something".
Protectionism will likely prevent that.
Who wants to wear this and why?
I recently made a relatively large (to me) purchase of meta stock with the crash. I also bought the quest pro. I’ve been using it everyday mostly to play games. Sometimes I go in horizon, but there’s not enough interesting worlds to visit.
Are you saying not "rooves" in spelling, or in pronunciation, or both? I spell it "roofs" but pronounce it "rooves". With "dwarfs" and "dwarves", it depends on context for both spelling and pronunciation I think.
liuliu has always been a fucking god
JPMorgan team says crypto markets face ‘cascade’ of margin calls
I agree. I get motion sickness from playing FPS games. The symptoms improve, but it takes a while to adjust. Some people have no problem with it, whereas for some it is completely impossible to overcome. It's hard for me to see broad adoption of VR with the current technology.
Why should Ukraine be forced to negotiate? Russia invaded Ukraine.

Then again, a crypto bro blaming the victim makes perfect sense.
>Citing NRHC member-provided data, Howard said that out of 23 million single-family rental homes in the U.S., only about 300,000, or 1.3%, are owned by large companies.

NRHC includes the aforementioned Blackrock. Your quote says the top 5 SFH companies own 7,000 homes in Harris County. A county with 1.6 million homes. The sexy headline of 28% of all homes being bought by institutional investors says an LLC is an institutional buyer. It wasn't Blackrock hoovering up all these homes, it was smaller shops and normal people flush with cash and leverage.
Indeed. See "Why INSAG has still got it wrong" by Anatoly Dyatlov himself. The money quote:

> How and why should the operators have compensated for design errors they did not know about?

Dyatlov is clearly biased here, but he raises excellent questions.
Yeah, it’s really a mystery why news about a techno-utopist technology would show up on a technology focused website.
In-memory compression means the memory is inherently dirty memory

On Apple platforms if you mmap a read-only file into the process address space, then it is "clean" memory. It is clean because the kernel can drop it at any time because it already exists on disk. You essentially can offload the memory management to the kernel page cache.

The downside is that if you run up to the limit and the "working set" can't fit entirely in memory, then you run into page faults which incur an I/O cost.

The advantage is that the kernel will drop the page cache before it considers killing your process to reclaim memory.

That said, I don't know the typical access patterns for neural network inference, so I don't know how the page faults would effect performance
That's an embarrassingly ignorant statement. US sat out the war while the rest of the world was being devastated. While Europe and Asia suffered massive destruction, US was building out its industrial base, Then when the war ended, US invested into rebuilding western Europe turning it into its vassal. Meanwhile, USSR had to rebuild all on its own while being plunged into the Cold War by the US. The people who were "fleeing" were the top talent like scientists and engineers who could use hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of free education they received to make huge amounts of money in the west.
You should see a warning when selecting that size? 4GiB model cannot run at that resolution until someone implemented FlashAttention on Metal :)
How are you aware of how profitable alemedas trading was?

I haven’t seen any data on it
Makes me think of The Expanse (tv version)