skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The electric car market is getting crowded and Tesla offerings are aging.

Doubling down on a consumer segment that tends to listen closely to influential figures and do things not their self interest may be effective.
> making higher capacity modules available to consumer HEDT market

One way I'm able to function is by getting tower servers. Selection isn't great, and they cost a lot of money, but you can get a machine with 8 or 12 memory slots that still fits under your desk (and that is surprisingly silent while you browse or read e-mail - it only comes to life when you start getting cores saturated by running things like `make -j 64`).
Yes, this has been covered extensively. Money laundering is a crime primarily committed to cover up other crimes. It’s “victimless” in the sense that driving the get away car or fencing stolen goods is – and if you remember the example I gave earlier of ransomware, there are categories of crime which would not be committed if non-KYC cryptocurrencies didn’t exist because they would not be cost-effective.
Or we can lament the loss of something useful from then sidelines, and then move on.
Why didn't they go the grammar nazi route? Define a spec and if the page doesn't conform, draw an error message.

It's really annoying to have this kind of undefined behaviour that might end up being relied upon.
> Over the years, I’ve owned exactly one of these machines – a Sun Ultra 5 running Solaris 9 – and I remember enjoying that little machine greatly.

My work machine from late 1998 to 2001 was a Sun Ultra 10 which was basically the same machine as the Ultra 5 except with more memory, support for an additional HD and some faster processors. Both were part of their low cost line. PCI slots, ATI graphics and IDE drives. I hated that machine. It was still much more expensive than x86 machines while being significantly out-performed by them. The day it was removed from my desk was one of joy.
Tesla has a similar operating margins as BMW or Mercedes, which makes sense because they only sell premium cars.

Once Tesla starts selling Prius & Corolla competitors, their margins should go down accordingly.
You always will since they're strongly favored in short term outcomes. Think of it as a harm reduction strategy, of the viable options it's generally the least disfavorable.
Also, the line between HEDT and low-end tower server is quite blurry.
The personal red flag I look for is when asking managers “how do you define success in this role?”
The answers are usually lame (which can be acceptable) but have also received “wow I’ve never thought about that” - which is a bad sign in my opinion.
It took some time to figure out that "low rates" means "low interest rates".
Prohibition can exist for the most dangerous drugs while sensible regulation can steer people toward the safest possible use of safer alternative substances.

As in, opium can be legal while carfentanyl is not, or marijuana instead of the synthetic compounds that mimic it but are more dangerous, etc.
the mandatory warning label on alcoholic beverages doesn't say anything about addiction either...

> GOVERNMENT WARNING: (1) According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects.

> (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.

you can buy malt liquor at gas stations in several US states. at least they warn you not to drink it on your way home!

in all seriousness, I really doubt the type of person who buys random "supplements" from a gas station to get high is going to be deterred by a scary warning label.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Shorthaul_Railroad runs early 1950s diesels based on the EMD F-class in mainline service.
No, and I haven't lost data with BTRFS in RAID6 either.
Many folks I know who manage storage don't make the boot volume RAID (redundant)- instead, it's some rapidly duplicatable thing like an NMVE flash containing the root filesystem, and there's a replacement handy. Then you can bring up and bring the full power of userspace to bear on the RAID repair.
I would have never thought to see this!

Awesome!
Self driving cars are still required to have a human at the wheel so I don't see much of a problem. Self driving cars need to be

If you get hit yourself, though, don't expect sympathy from the courts or your insurance company.
Yeah I like Visx, also recently I've been using nivo - https://nivo.rocks
Even JS-heavy websites are moving towards being usable without Javascript with server side rendering.
The Xeon Max has HBM built-in. Kind of the same idea that came with Xeon Phis, but updated.
All that article did was dissuade me from wanting to ever be an early startup employee.
“Defensive programming” seems more apt to presentation.
I also consider it part of mitigation in FMEA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Failure_mode_and_effects_analy...
Musk's Fauci tweet angers medical Twitter
It's both censorship, you just like the excuse/justification given in one case.

> all you’ve shown is that Twitter

And Google, and reddit. Somehow, when shown the gatekeepers of online attention all censoring in concert with each-other, you see only isolated instances.

"It's completely different. They censored Bitchute before, but now it's Mastodon."
I feel the same- I did not have a decent outcome, aside from being able to say I built all of this stuff, essentially myself, with our team eventually only being 5 devs total. I would say that I will not ever work again for a company that does not have market fit without a few whole percentage points at MINIMUM.
Like the ARPANET? That was even less of a notable Monday to the general populace, because I doubt any significant part of the public had a great interest in some universities being able to connect their at least fridge-size, expensive computers together similarly to how they were already able to do before, but now using "packets".
League of Legends has been around for over a decade and is still in a really healthy state because it's continued to change and get better over time - every season brings pretty significant updates and new champions. The history, traditions and attachment are there - Faker, CLG vs TSM, etc.

Honestly think we'll still all be playing Minecraft, League of Legends and Fortnite in a decade or two.
We had tried RAID-1 on btrfs, and the experience was not that great either. Our current systems, when they use btrfs, are on top of md (mdadm) RAID-1 arrays.
> No need to get so defensive

Yes there is. You're mischaracterizing a disorder and thereby marginalizing people who suffer from it while making normative statements about it despite not being an expert. That's offensive.

> I take adderall sometimes when I have a lot to do

Are you saying that you have a diagnosis? Or are you just taking it illegally / in a country with lax drug laws? It's a prescription medication that's currently in short supply, so unless your healthcare provider is proscribing it for you you're really being a douche canoe.
This is similar to what I've been thinking, but on the frontend. Tests/Design changes/Core JS for x. Seems like the only way.
I did that for a long time. I reached 15 disks. Then something went wrong, and I lost everything. I now run multiple 6 disk raidz2s, in part because I wanted to remove the option that led me down the bad path.

I hope your journey ends better than mine did.
Yeah I can't help but imagine these same folks would be more than happy to produce a list of common logical fallacies.
I'd guess that was likely not an AMS or AMI (certified) school.

Here are two famous people that went to Montessori schools:
Sergei Brin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHzj3LrXruY
Jeff Bezos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ox49EB1tNW4
It's actually about 5% of the population expected to have ADHD (diagnosed or not). A lot of people get distracted or bored, procrastinate at times, without it being a symptom of ADHD.
I guess you'd find Chess to be on similar footing?
As I recall...

1) Tape drives, at least the common 1/4" cartridge types from folks like Wangtek and Adaptec, came with QIC-36 or QIC-02 PC interfaces before SCSI. Lots of those were sold. It was nice when the SCSI ones became common, since you didn't have to have a separate controller board for your tape. The cartridges were cheap (relatively), but the drive/controller certainly wasn't. Reliable, tho.

2) If you had the right software, tapes could have a TOC written at the beginning. Not random access, but it allowed you to 'fast forward' to the files you were interested in. Saved tons of time, but definitely not as good as a ZIP.

3) Many of the 'micro tape' drives from folks like Irwin (DC1000?) were as often as not attached to the floppy controller. Still better than swapping floppies.
And I had a ton of external ones that were parallel port attached. I didn't see a lot of SCSI ones, but they surely existed. Not so reliable in my experience.

4) Tangentially, there were at least 2 vendors that attached 9-track tape drives (the big reel to reel ones) to PCs, and at least 1 that attached a VCR as a tape drive. Neither took off.

5) For a long time back then (6 years sounds about right) virtually everyone I knew in creative fields (advertising, music, visual art, etc) had a ZIP drive. To the extent that if I saw someone with some ZIP drive a reasonable ice-breaker was "so are you an artist?". Unbeatable combination of capacity, speed & cost relative to disk drives, as long as you had good backups.
The non-visible homeless (people down on their luck, to an approximation) get mentally sorted into the vast category of "that's unfortunate but it doesn't affect me directly," which might influence people's votes or charitable donations, but doesn't arouse much passion for most of us.

By contrast, the visible homeless are a visceral inconvenience, even a danger, so people feel strongly about how that problem is addressed. As a smallish woman, I am on high alert in certain areas of San Francisco, Oakland, etc. I'm not all that likely to be accosted, but if I ever am, it will be a big deal, so navigating those places is nerve-wracking because my threat-detection is constantly dialed up.

I would compare it to, like, road planning versus traffic enforcement. The former has far-reaching, long-term impact (like housing policy) but the latter is what gets people heated, due to the immediate impact in their day-to-day lives.
I don't think much will be lost, nor do I think that Human IQ will drop. Because depending on your cognitive ability, how you use and how effectively you use the AI is different and changes.

Basically: You don't know, what you don't know.

The wider and creative you can think, the more use you can bring out of the AI.

Because we have calculators, people that have the required knowledge can calculate amazingly complex things.

I think AI will be kind of like logic gates are. You can do simple stuff with it, but if you really dive deep and study everything you can create a CPU that's capable of ray-tracing and playing Doom.

Or in other words: It doesn't matter how expensive or powerful the tool is, if you don't know how to use it or what to use it for.
My GP referred me to a local neuropsych-testing doctor, because I was concerned about my memory.

The memory issues were probably some combo of poor sleep / stress / aging. But the testing did reveal massive ADHD as well as (probable) mild Asperger syndrome.

Interestingly, this was after I'd already earned my PhD. It's a little sad to think how much better my career might have gone, and how much faster I could have finished grad school, if I'd known about the ADHD.
The big failure of the conservatives in the present day is their grouping into a single political party and the purging of anything progressive from that party. The problem with this is that progress usually wins, and conservatives again and again end up on the wrong side of history. History in this area is like the Harlem Globetrotters against the Washington Generals.

At one point both parties had conservative and progressive wings.

So now, by lumping everyone against progress into one party, they're firmly consolidated as the regressive lost-causers, and everyone who aligns with them ends up getting that label.
To everyone whining about the lasers: who cares? It's an engineering problem, and there are already clear solutions and paths forward. Efficiency of the plant isn't what's being discussed in the announcement. Plant efficiency is an entirely separate problem that we already know about.

The exciting thing is that they've shown a fusion reaction in lab conditions which produces more energy than it takes to start it. Yes, the gain is small. It's nearly irrelevant to the amount of energy used to run the reactor, yes.

But it clearly shows that what we're trying to do is possible, and we've identified one mechanism that can initiate these reactions.

It's exciting. This is a great result that shows the science is progressing and beginning to finally show results.
This is a legacy verified account. It may or may not be notable.
Where do you think he'll get an ovation? Because he's hated in South Texas too. I'm talking Austin and thereabouts.
I feel the same way about technical projects that force political/social agendas to be part of the project. Why can't we just keep things focused on technical stuff, and leave the virtue signaling out of it? The world has become a toxic place, no matter what your views are.
LAION-400M/5B will obviously not change (and there is enough data to train a really good model), if a future dataset has AI-generated images, these will be highly curated as the images were chosen by the person who was using the model and probably further shared by other users, it would work like a complicated Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF), plus AI-generated images will usually have keywords such as "AI," "Midjourney" in the caption so that the model can learn to distinguish them from the rest of the dataset (and CFG comes to the rescue when the dataset is noisy).
Will Qatar Always Be Rich?
I think seanhunter has got Binance Smart Chain a little wrong - it's just a fork of Ethereum with basically the same functions. There's a coin BNB which is like Eth and you can issue other tokens, NFTs etc on it.
How the West fell out of love with economic growth
Meta and related companies have much better systems available for durability than RAID5. I would be moderately surprised if they commonly use any standard RAID level.
Are you using Raid6 for both data and metadata? If yes, you could just as well have been running raid 0 and having more space and performance out of the same disks. Because of well documented issues, metadata on raid6 is not yet safe in power/hw failure situations. And if you have no safety in those situations, what is raid even for?

(It's perfectly safe to run metadata on raid1 and data on raid5/6.)
You forgot frying monkeys' brains in an attempt to create a brain-machine interface (turns out that elevating brain temperature more than 2 degrees starts to cause issues).

But I have to take issue with some of your selections too. It seems like the semi is in fact shipping, and I don't know if it's actually useful, but perhaps it has some niche in the transport industry. I'm not sure what's up with the Cybertruck, but it doesn't seem infeasible like self-driving might be. And the SpaceX Starship has been making pretty solid incremental progress over the last few years and really does have some potential to further upend the economics of getting tons of material into orbit.

But he's clearly been consumed by ego whatever the cause.
This isn't really much different than the US federal prosecution rate. Prosecutors in these positions generally won't attempt to convict someone unless they know that they have an airtight case.
Or you import "herbal supplements" from China; when the FDA figures out that your particular supplement also has amphetamines and/or viagra in it, you start importing one with a different name. Here's a bunch of notifications from the FDA about various gas station sexual enhancement pills which have "hidden drug ingredients": https://www.fda.gov/drugs/medication-health-fraud/tainted-se...
> They'd have to pinpoint ration electricity to households to keep people from using wall outlets to charge their cars.

No they wouldn't. Basically every EV is Internet-connected, so they just need to tell the manufacturers to remotely disable the cars.
What if the market share shrinks from 100k to 90k and they're only selling 900 units now? And what if drawing manga is their day job?
You make it seem like 8-10 openings is diverse. 8-10 openings gets very stale and repetitive for a game that only lasts about 6-8 minutes with only 1-2 minutes of actual engagement (and 4-6 minutes of setup).
We're both speaking in the abstract. It could pan out as you state, and there are reasons to think it would. It could pan out differently, and there are plenty of reasons to think so.

Fear can't be a motivator for (lack of) change.
I don't really know if there's precedence here.

Normally, to burn billions of dollars, you need to be an executive in a big, established corporation that has controls in place to avoid that sort of thing from happening. It's much harder to claim negligence if you conveniently found a way to sidestep all of that in some sophisticated manner.

FTX is kinda different. With crypto in general, you have relatively new, private companies operating in a space with almost no regulation, getting millions/billions of dollars thrown at them by VCs and customers in a short period of time. It would be possible for a software bug to burn money at an unprecedented rate in a crypto company when compared to a big established bank or something.

Even though that is possible, I can't imagine that argument holding up for SBF. I think it'll be tough to buy SBF claim he's a simple startup founder who got in over his head when lawyers present stuff like FTX's corporate structure. But IANAL and all that, so it'll be interesting to see how this plays out.
This is exactly the sort of thing that Phoronix (will probably) benchmark
> misses the whole point of DDD or any software architectural style you mentioned.

I didn't mention DDD.

> a set of very basic software design principles that avoid/eliminate problems such as circular dependencies or testability.

You don't need hexagonal architecture to achieve that.

How is hexagonal architecture superior for building modern web applications vs for example vanilla Rails?

Why successful projects like discourse, hacker news are not built following this architecture?

Why you never hear stories of how hexagonal architecture helps companies like Google, Facebook, Microsoft, or Apple build great software?
> Easier than bespoke, sure. But a web2 platform custom-built for this purpose would surely be easier than web3. Both to implement and to sell to vendors. No?

Even better, if your goal is to promote competition rather than just make money: publish an open standard that can be implemented by anyone. Might not be much more than a specific set of columns that a CSV has to have to be considered an OpenVendorMagick(tm) inventory endpoint.
Based on your explanation it sounds like a good thing that investors and sponsors are pushed out as they are middle men and rent seekers. Allow those with skin in the game (womp womp) to profit.
She was treated at Lurie Children’s in Chicago. We learned the difference between a level 4 NICU and not, is part of the literal life and death difference with kids born with what she was. We were very lucky. Thanks!
Thanks. I don’t follow esports or multiplayer/online games; before reading your comment I assumed that this is the usual scenario.
I totally thought it was sarcasm
Thread.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/verified/status/1602428246687379456
chatGPT hilariously freestyling a server is down status message is the most positive thing i have witnessed on the internet in a while.
Also of note, the activities listed are often considered "thrill seeking" which those with ADHD are often more highly attracted to (compared to the average person) for the extra dopamine hits.
Being employee 1 and getting ESOP is an investment vehicle. It is a bet you are taking, it might work out or it might not. Statistically, it does not work out most of the time.

Like any investment, earlier you are, better your returns are. Thats what happens to the founders. It might be that you are better engineer, sales guy than the founders but they were invested into idea of the company earlier that you.
No, they have plans for a new different RAID implementation as part of the "extent tree v2" thing AFAIK
Your understanding is one approach, but the composition can occur anywhere in the pipeline from SSR to client runtime composition, or in-between (example: at a CDN). eCommerce CAN be a good example, as things like the shopping cart, product catalog and recommendations split nicely on the front end without (typically) sharing backend or state. It helps to look at examples, some notable ones being the Spotify "adventure" and Dazn, as well as Ikea's overall philosophy & motivation for a variant on micro front ends (vertically segmented systems).
Well maybe. I've literally grabbed handfuls of wild apples, about the size of ping-pong balls.

(Maybe better described as feral apples? Old orchards with trees unpruned for decades.)
The Japanese sabotaged him to get ride of the French influence on Nissan which is kind of ironic considering that’s what saved them in the first place. They are now doing their best to sabotage Renault’s chances in the EV market. It’s an interesting lesson of international business: don’t ally with the Japanese.
It sucks for Pluralsight employees that were affected by this. Though I think that the company couldn't wait 2-3 weeks before announcing also sucks, at least make it over Christmas.

Pluralsight is one of a few companies in the "education" business that I don't really have high hopes for in general. Pluralsight, Lynda / Linkedinlearn, Udemy, etc. They either target enterprise companies as a way to "skill up" and save money on training. Or they sell to aspirational individuals. But the main problem is that the overall quality is really really low, borderline useless. I haven't seen a site with this model that does better than just buy a book and practice. I think most sites could be beaten by finding good videos on youtube.

I do like Coursera's model, namely because you can come away with a certificate or degree, and the average quality is way higher. Functional Programming by Martin Odersky on Cousera was one of the best online courses I've taken.
> but from just nuclear fusion pov net energy gain is a significant milestone in itself.

Didn't we get to that milestone when they detonated a fusion-based bomb back in 1952?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_Mike

Anyway, I'm not sure it's a significant milestone. It's just a number along a scale. If you were to tell me they've achieved a _sustained_ reaction which yields more energy than goes into it, for a period of, say, a day or so - then you could claim a significant milestone has been reached.

And even with that, some people argue that given how there's basically no sustainable source of tritium for large-scale electricity generation, the whole exercise is pointless unless the process uses other combinations of elements.
If Stockfish is itself a derivative of any other work used under a GPL license, the Stockfish authors most likely lack the authority to re-license Stockfish to ChessBase under these new terms: This right is specifically withheld to the original authors (i.e of the work of which Stockfish is, arguendo, a derivative) under the GPL.
When disputing whether “fundraising is a drag,” he suggests that you just need a “Proven Team.”

Oh? Is that all? I’ll just ask Sergei, musk, and gates if they have time to become partners

Fundraising really does sound easy when out that way!
Yeah, especially around Control Panel legacy stuff. It's so odd.