skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whatever floats your boat, but iSCSI is limited to 1500 MTU (9k? Are you sure you can boot with 9k enabled?) and while you can have 10Gbit thoughput that doesn't mean what you will get it always, eg 100 IO operations would generate 100 packets and it doesn't matter if it was 1500B each or only 100B.

And you wouldn't see the speed improvement on RAID0 NVMe drives except extremely rare fully sequential operations lasting for at least tens of seconds.

You also can try it just by running a VM with iSCSI boot on your current desktop.
Just wanted to add a "me too" vote: 2013 Nissan Leaf bought used for $8900, 10 of 12 bars of battery remaining, roughly a 25 mile commute ~3 days per week. Miles of range: ~82@city, ~60@highway and ~45@freeway, minus 10 miles if using heater or air conditioner. It's effectively a supercar doing 0-40 mph in about 2-3 seconds, and there's nothing quite as satisfying as leaving expensive sports cars in the dust at a green light. Yes they roar past me at 40, but they paid 10 times more than I did hahaha.

I don't believe in artificial limits for electric vehicles. There's no reason why they can't use a stronger motor, perhaps with extra aluminum wires (to address resource limits around copper and rare earth metals) that engage at high amperages so maybe efficiency drops from 95% to 85% while you floor it. There's no reason why an ultracapacitor couldn't provide twice the amperage for a few seconds of acceleration. $1000 for twice the performance would be worth it IMHO.

So I see these boutique electric vehicles as kind of a gimmick.
Wait. How is anyone liable if someone slips & trips while trespassing?

Being held liable for setting booby traps for thieves, sure, completely understandable. But ... injury while walking ... especially on land that wasn't prepared as a path/road? WTF

Is this some kind of black comedy bingo contest?

> attitudes against something as obvious as littering just aren't universal either.
> Instagram has become an utter cancer that way

Yeah, no questions about those. Some people are just unimaginably selfish and inconsiderate egokings/queens.
Presumably you say that due to energy density. However it discusses that in the article. You’re invited to read.
Agree, the movie industry won't be out of business overnight.

Like IBM, the rumors of "company X" demise are greatly exaggerated, and this tech is far from mature. But my god at first I thought this was real. The clock is now ticking, fast forward several generations, and what are we dealing with here?

To me this is a Napster moment. If your job is related to the movie making industry at all, you should be sitting up and taking notice. The industry is a massive/slow behemoth that is a ripe target for this kind of disruption. What's the point of building sets once these tools become photorealistic? Yes we're still in the Uncanny Valley, but that's just a matter of time to solve these kinds of problems (deepfakes anyone?).

CGI killed the traditional animation industry. Even Disney shuttered it's traditional animation department. I think we're looking at the same kind of disruption here on the live action side of things. Why have a studio lot at all ? Equipment rental, prop rental, stunt actors, logistics, food service, you name it. Talk about the end of brick and mortar.

My guess is it will look a lot like the music industry, which has essentially become all Marketing and Promotion, where the actual production of music has almost become an afterthought. The Marketing arms of the industry may be the only thing that survives the transition in some recognizable form.

There will always be a demand for "live action", just like traditional animation is still being done in some niche corners. [1] But that's the exception, not the rule. You'll continue to have enthusiasts using traditional methods for the sake of it. But I think the clock is now ticking. It may be in its primitive infancy, but add time and the tech stack will eventually mature.

Lately, more and more, I feel like I'm actually living in the future.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGOneMdjpw4
Research is the process by which we uncover empirical truth. If the existence of objective, empirical truth is "political", then everything is political.
Paredit is so good that even after taking a break from Lisp for years, as soon as I opened up an .el file to do some Emacs customisation, the muscle memory was fully intact and I was able to perform structural edits without even thinking about which keys I pressed. I try not to write too much Lisp these days, because I inevitably become depressed at how clumsy it is to manipulate syntax in the languages I use more commonly.
See my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33750810

My question is: is there any potential for sharing nvme code between a rust Linux driver and redox?
Maybe this may help US manufacturers get better deals. But I see it as a side effect. The main effect is that we should not buy key communication equipment from a country we cannot trust. Its government can strongarm any of its business entities to comply with its orders, and these orders are not going to be friendly to the US.

It's a bit like buying communication equipment from the USSR. Maybe the equipment is fine! But accepting even such a thing as the US national emblem from the USSR proved to be... a decision detrimental to security [1].

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)
A lot of expensive eletric cars are ugly too. like BMW i3.
https://www.hotcars.com/ugliest-evs-produced-so-far/
The term "bubble" gets misused a lot, to the point that they describe any asset appreciation that might be due for a 30% correction as a "bubble." Tulips were a bubble. Dot-coms were a bubble. Housing in 2021 wasn't because prices were driven by real market forces (asset appreciation elsewhere, low interest rates, increased demand for housing due to WFH), not just a speculative mania backed by hopes and dreams.

I like that he's suggesting Bitcoin as an alternative, though /s
It is still possible. I've gotten some really good quality stuff. The thing is you still need a lot of work and you're often going to have to play with parameters hugging face may not give you access to. We also generally generate images in batches and select the better ones lol. But that's why you see DALLE give you several images of the same prompt.
He's assuming that the ban was caused by the discovery of malicious hw or sw from those manufacturers. If true, it puts into question their previous products as well. It may be that a recall was decided against for a variety of reasons from the practical difficulty to the more spy-related, that it would reveal techniques.

It might also be we're witnessing masterful manipulation of the USG by corporations at (economic) war with each other, using every option to destroy the other's access to markets. Lots of speculation either way.
It is not the main point I am trying to make, but FOSS may be hosted in the same country by an entity whose business is integration and support.

The main point I am trying to make, though, is that investing in software that can be used and improved by anyone is (IMO) the appropriate allocation of tax money.
Right now, the money is used on licenses (and, of course, support). What if it was used on development (and support) and the byproduct is a software that ideally can be used by anyone who paid for it, too?

The GDPR situation poses an opportunity to make that switch.
These seem like national stereotypes turned into nonsensical diagrams: The Spanish are romantic, Americans are blunt and angry, Canadians are friendly Americans, and half the Asian countries are sneaky or deceptive.

I also find it weird that Indians are referred to as "English Indians". Maybe the book is better, but this looks like lazy stereotypes dressed up for a profit
This I understand from a [Popular Servr X has Y rules] - vs other server possibly being different.. and essentially a server admin or moderator group being choosy about broadly banning Z type of servers, and particular AA and BB ones as issues arise.

What I am having a hard time figuring out, is what would tumblr do? If people from twitter servers post stuff via activity pub - (comments?) - and it's against the prude TOS they adopted some years ago - will they be blocking twitter servers outright?

Find a way to block individual twitter users from cross posting?

Will people on tumblr side be notified that a comment reply was attempted but X was blocked and so whatever.. will there be a fail notification send to the activitypub person from server V ?

There is often confusion when comments are written directly to a blog - did the blog owner delete it? Did akismet (wp/automattic's spam filtering thing for comments and more) kill it and no one ever saw it? Was it punted to the spam comments section based on a server it's from or a word in the comment field?

I just don't see how tumblr or similar could possibly scale this without a bunch of moderators - and I also think the ux for the tumblr users and those who would communicate with them via activity is going to go well as people find big holes in communication (no warnings and no info as to what is blocked, how it is blocked, etc)
Outside my techie and Elon haters contacts I have not seen interest to the fediverse. It is as what is happening with people promoting Signal for "privacy" alternatives to Telegram (which I believe it is nor more akin to Discord) or Matrix as an alternative to Discord. And as other social media platforms, no need to move to the fediverse until more than 50% of my friends and communities move in.
Waterproof bags have existed for centuries - waxed fabrics, well-treated leathers, and I'm sure plenty of more modern textiles. Or just put a plastic/metal box on the side/back of your bike and use it exactly like you do the trunk in your plastic/metal box of a car.
> Amphetamines are strictly controlled there too while in parts of the US they are widely used as performance enhancers for studying.

In the US, amphetamines are strictly controlled too, it is a schedule II drug. You need to be prescribed by a doctor, and they cannot write a prescription for more than 30 days worth of prescription at once. You have to visit the doctor every 90 days to get re-validated that you need your prescription and all is good. If you are caught even once abusing drugs (not just this specific one, but any in general), including stuff like giving them out to other people, you are never getting prescribed amphetamines again in your life, and that will be the least of your worries in this scenario.

Iirc in Japan amphetamines are "controlled" in a sense that they cannot be prescribed at all. Hell, I was looking to travel to Japan soon, and turns out I cannot even bring my 30 days worth of prescription that I fully legally own in the US, no matter what kind of records or papers from my doctor or the hospital that I am willing to provide to their authorities.

So yeah, it is a bit easier to control abuse when no one can get the drug even legally in your country in the first place. I wouldn't call a full-on ban as "controlled" though. Not trying to make a claim that the US approach to this is better than that of Japan, that's not my intent. Just pointing out that using amphetamines as an example of "Japan controlling drugs" compared to the US is a bit of a bad example.
Americans are choosing to be alone, but we should reverse that
It depends on how long it would take you to find another colocating company. If there is another co-location on the other side of the street you could simply take your computer there - then there is no dependency.
Most people care a lot.
it's too good and if real im very impressed. these are the best AI generated images ive ever seen, they fit the theme almost too perfectly. I want to see the prompts that made something of this caliber
World = North America + Europe + Australia. (Maybe China + India + Brazil every once in a while) Never heard of anyone else.
A similar thread has taken higher precedence in the Hn pages - so I asked a more details question on this over there -> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33755239
> Paint isn’t the constraint of a painter. Imagination is.

What can you paint, right now, at this moment, this second. Probably very little

Now what, at this same moment, can you imagine. Anything. You can imagine absolutely anything. Imagination is unlimited. Whether what is imagined is art or not is besides the point.

> The value a person prescribed to a painting isn’t in how the painter was able to manipulate the paint, it’s in what the painting as a whole means to them.

The craft does not matter? Only the content? How do you separate the craft from the content?
One can argue that PRISM was in place long before China was doing anything real. So US and allies set the tone of this global topic decades ago. China decided they will go their own way, because they could.

This is all just a theatre as mentioned, long term planned escalation with some form of conflict inevitable. Not judging, it makes sense for each side to act as they do, but these congress hearings were a farce with decided outcome long before they were even announced, not some fair public discussion.
My problem is the lack of infrastructure. We have a few streets in the entire city with decent bike lanes. Mostly you're on the road with cars going 90km/hr right beside you with no barrier or even road markings. I'm not going to do that in anything but perfect weather and even then not very often.
Not the person you're responding to, but I agree with that argument. I have commuted by bike daily in a relatively dry climate for years. I had no problem with rain in terms of wetting my clothes, as you said the rain gear is easy to put on and off. But even though I think of myself as a fairly careful rider, I had a couple falls, one due to slipping on leaves on a wet bike path that left me with a concussion, the other due to a hobo riding a narrow bike path the wrong way, causing me to arrive a work with bloody knuckles. I haven't fallen since and I continue to ride, but I do feel I'm much less at risk of injury in an enclosed car.
I mean, sure, but it's stressful. Maybe I have a 3 hours trip in front of me, I don't feel comfortable having a bad driver in the front.

The big truck example, I wasn't suggesting you overtake without view, rather increase the distance, then overtake.

In Italy you can overtake ONLY on the left, so it's not out of the blue to change lane just to overtake.

Just do it safely.

In the end nothing stops you from getting out of the highway, wait 10 minutes and resume, to be done with all of this.
Well this is usually what people do. It usually is some company that has a dated or not great app, but has sector capture because they were first or were wise enough to spend on sales and marketing. After that, bigger (non-tech) businesses and governments, just "stick with what works" no matter the aggravation.
I like that this article doesn't mention the county that is likely most affected: India.

> More than 32 million of the leaked records are said to be from users in the US, with 11 million from UK users. Other affected nations include Egypt (45 million), Italy (35 million), Saudi Arabia (29 million), France (20 million), Turkey (20 million), and Russia (10 million).
AI Generated Guest Blog: around the world
This is an excellent point from the comments, from one of the signatories:

> If you as a public university had no power against racism beyond the nobility of your intentions, your mission statement wouldn't matter a damn anyway. The public university's power against racism is the inherently anti-racist power of genuine knowledge.

And I think it actually refutes some of the more simplistic comments by other signatories about e.g. a desire to keep politics out of science or whether a university's goal should be truth or social justice. Such a phrasing implicitly claims that social justice (however one defines it) is a separable goal from truth. It reminds me a little of the "non-overlapping magisteria" non-solution to conflicting claims from science and religion, that either science determines truth and religion determines, I dunno, vibes, or alternatively that religion has real truth and science is limited to some subset of reality - it solves the problem by refusing to take either one or the other seriously.

The claims of politics and social justice are claims within the domain of truth, just as the claims of science are. Either climate change is happening and merits a response, or it isn't. Either diversity brings conflict or it doesn't. Either the implicit association test is good science or it isn't. Either social Darwinism is good science or it isn't.

The goal of the university should be to seek the truth because it helps humanity. This is why the research university publishes its research and the teaching university opens its doors to the public, after all. There are enough places (as we tech folks know!) where you can pursue the truth about many things for private gain.

Those of us who are on the side of "science" and "truth" must say that when the pursuit of truth has brought us somewhere, we need to do something with that conclusion. It might take us a long while and to false places on the way (as with social Darwinism), but once we've landed on the shores we sought, we need to build something there. And those of us who adhere to the cause of "social justice" as widely understood (and I certainly count myself as one) must believe that the claims it makes about the world we live in are in fact true, and that the pursuit of truth will keep us focused on what actually benefits the people or causes we support, and we need to not cede ground to the idea that our pursuit of truth is somehow a different thing from the ordinary pursuit of truth.
> riding in the rain, and especially when it's snowy/icy - is order of magnitude more dangerous - traction/breaking/reduced visibility.

Yes, it's more dangerous. No one said it's not. No one even mentioned safety until you brought it up yourself.

If you want to bring up safety: great! Go for it! But no need to start calling people "delusional" right from the bat.
I infer it's "amount", however you qualify it.
You can, however unless you've got significant padding, the previous information that is scrolled up (but still visible) is still there and possibly distracting.

If you are padding sufficiently to have only the content that you want visible at one time, you've got a slide - and other tooling is better for presenting slides.
> GOLD @$1700. Predict $3000 in 1 year.

That's quoted as Robert Kiyosaki's prediction from May 16 2020. Bad prediction.

He's trying to get attention by making whatever predictions, rather than trying to make correct predictions.
The playground seems to be at: https://citw.dev/tutorial/create-your-own-compiler
This is a valid use case, and it's a service you can get with snail mail, by sending it as "certified". Except for the fact that emails aren't particularly private, it seems reasonable that the same thing could exist for important emails. But if so, the fact that it's tracked should be as clearly exposed to the recipient as the certified snail mail envelope. Although that might not be possible to implement on top of email.
The motivations are secondary to our capabilities.

The truth is we're not ready to set up shop on a more hostile planet. We'd need to be able to spend 10x the resources our current total society can afford to properly seed a Mars colony. Any actual attempts made this century will lead to horrific failure. I can't imagine future generations will have a good taste in their mouth about colonizing Mars when they remember what happened to the first colony.

Colonizing Mars an important avenue for the continuing legacy of intelligent life in the universe. It must be taken seriously. Such half-assed attempts that are being discussed by Musk and NASA today only reduce the prospects of humans surviving past Earth. We need to become masters of Earth before we could ever hope to take on a bigger challenge.
I would guess the parent is on-board with proportional harm done for wealth-based thuggery - and that that can be achieved without putting prison on the table.

The potential principle here is that our current version of prison is too inhumane to be a thoughtless, automatic goto.
Any battery experts have opinions on this chemistry? My understanding is that CATL is a fairly established operation and far along in development -- what are the remaining risks in using this chemistry?
Outside my techie and Elon haters contacts I have not seen interest to the fediverse. It is as what is happening with people promoting Signal for "privacy" alternatives to Telegram (which I believe it is now more akin to Discord) or Matrix as an alternative to Discord. And as other social media platforms, no need to move to the fediverse until more than 50% of my friends and communities move in.
Seen similar one before, reported it and it got shut down in a few days...
There won't be a sea of new young faces trying to break into a role anymore, or be an extra, or work on the stage crew, since they just won't be able to compete with the AI alternatives. Hollywood thrives on a human pyramid of desperately motivated individuals trying to get noticed and willing to do anything. This might shatter that base, and could have knock on consequences: agent-star exclusivity, entourages, glam mags, production crews. Celebrities will be the same ones we see today, the door for new talent is closing fast.
It’s a little bit more than just a guideline:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministerial_governance
Take the salt, heat it, run current through it. Sodium vapor comes out.

Not exactly "easy", but self-contained. From an environmental point of view sodium is absolutely brilliant compared to lithium. Everyone with access to sea water can produce almost 400 g of sodium from 1kg of common table salt. No lithium mining needed.

More info: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downs_cell
> and this guy pulls in front of you

That sounds like your problem, not theirs?
That made me think for a long time. Because when i choose a language to teach newscomers/students, it's really important for me to not make them fall into the trap due to the culture. Newscomers is different from experienced programmers who know language is just a tool.
Depends. The cpu attempts to hold the maximum possible speed on any cores that are in use.

On my water cooled and specifically tweaked desktop- yes. It’ll hold max boost indefinitely, even with all threads. (getting to about 80c after 10 mins). Single-thread max is faster, and it’ll hold that as well.

My laptop will pull power within 15 seconds and be down to base clocks in a couple mins. Unless I set it down outside and it’s very cold.
That's fascinating, even moreso than the article actually. Is German small talk mostly the same as North American small talk?
You're falling into the trap they've laid for us. They screw us with protectionism, then when we respond, they cheekily say, "You're violating your values! You can't do that!"

Most Ukrainians don't want to kill Russians, but they were attacked. "Fight back" and "surrender" are the only two options.
The US campaign against Huawei and ZTE caused the 5G rollout in the west, including here in Europe, to be considerably delayed and much more expensive.
I wish more energy was directed to also understanding what data Google and TikTok collect from their users.
It's not minor, changing it to "vs" makes the sentence incomprehensible... I didn't understand what was going on until I read your helpful comment.
Unfortunately, there are some places where the whole city is delusional, like in Finland

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uhx-26GfCBU

/s
Thankfully there was no place in there for any hand-gesture icon/emoji, otherwise I'm sure that it would have made its usual appearance.