skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition to the permissionless model as mentioned, another consideration is to standardize all the boring common bits. RISC-V incorporates a lot of industry learning about how to handle extensions, compression, etc. If a company is considering RISC-V vs a proprietary design for an accelerator or such, getting debugged versions of those features in the ISA vs whatever gets cooked up in house in crunch mode could be pretty big.
Didn't Tether get ordered the other day to disclaim all of its reserves? What happened to that? I find it incredible they keep surviving attempts to reveal exactly how the sausage is made in their reserves.

https://www.yahoo.com/video/stablecoin-issuer-tether-ordered...
People, including the person reading this comment right now, just see “RSS good” in the title and click the upvote button.
Here's one that sounds like exactly the sort of example you had in mind: https://github.com/okeeblow/DistorteD/tree/NEW%E2%80%85SENSA...

Disclaimer: mine :)
I liked my grandparents as well. I wouldn't want them chatting loudly, cheering or taking phone calls next to my desk while I'm working, though.
The dismissive comments (“you can just do this with focus-stacking” etc) are hilarious and totally miss the point.

Why sit in a boat on a lake fishing when you can buy fish sticks in any grocery store?

PS: if you’re interested in large-format photography, check out Nick Carver on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@nickcarverphoto
Also available from their site with much faster shipping than AliExpress’s Jan 20 (to the US, at least).

https://www.athom.tech/

Happily using this little guy to drive 100 fairy lights (from Adafruit), all from a USB plug.

https://www.athom.tech/blank-1/wled-2812b-led-strip-controll...
You're missing the fact that Apple uses the same building blocks for their chips across all of their devices.

The M1/M2 are "just" a bunch of the same CPU cores found in A14 and A15.

They do the same with the GPU blocks — the GPUs in M1/M1 Pro/M1 Max/M1 Ultra (and presumably M2/3/4 etc. iterations of those chips) also have the same GPU cores, "just" more of them (and probably clocked differently, not sure on that).

So missing the RT hardware for iPhone 14 Pro is probably not a huge deal. Missing it for A16 tape-out, which if the pattern holds, means it'll also be missing in M3-generation of chips, is a much bigger one.
I haven't had a drink in forty years. From the age of about 18-20, I fell rapidly into getting blackout drunk several times a week. I don't miss it. I did AA to get away from it but I ended up leaving that. I don't mind if people like having AA in their life, or even making it their life. It wasn't the answer for me though.

One thing I've eventually realized is that I am not comfortable around a lot of ordinary people. I was using alcohol to try and force myself to be around people. Now I would say there's no reason to do that, it's a sign that you're in the wrong place.
Came here to make that comment, very happy to see it was already made :D :D :D
Sanderson fan chiming in to promote The Emperor's Soul over Mistborn as a primer.

From another comment: "It's a short novella, so you can finish it in a 2-3 hour reading session. And it will give you a taste of his writing style as well as a metaphysical primer to his Cosmere universe."
This Week in Net: Cloudflare Radar 2022 Year in Review and DNS Records
You are still missing my point. I know very well that Walmart will exist no matter where I shop; that is exactly my point. My individual decision will not change anything in regards to Walmarts existence or actions.

My only choice is whether I get to enjoy the cheap prices Walmart offers; you say "some people seem to like it", and I am clearly agreeing... everyone likes cheaper prices! I hate the way Walmart treats its workers, but I love the cheap prices... so I either shop there and get the cheap prices or I pay more to shop somewhere else, but either way the workers are going to be treated the same way. Given that, why wouldn't I choose to shop there? If they are going to be abusing their workers no matter what I do, I might as well at least get cheap prices.

And that is why "the free market" will never stop the types of abuses that Walmart commits.

Your last sentence is EXACTLY WHAT I AM ARGUING FOR. I am saying if we want to change Walmarts behavior, we can ONLY do it through legislation; we can't "vote with our wallet" and expect Walmart to change its behavior. We have to vote with our actual vote.

My argument is with people who think we shouldn't regulate businesses because we can use our wallet to change them; I am saying we can't use our wallet for all the reasons I laid out.
She’s the queen of wallstreetbets. I think she’ll hold the yolo record for a long time.

I wish we knew what the fateful market play was that sunk her ship. She mentioned she’s not a fan of stop losses, so I wonder if she went to bed with an open market position and woke up to negative three billion. Also I wonder if the entity on the other side of that trade realized they were making someone insolvent.

It’ll be interesting to see how long she’s sentenced for.

EDIT: Actually, is it possible to see who profited from her trading activity? FTX is in the hands of authorities now, and all the trading took place on it. I wonder if they could claw back some of those lost billions.
You are completely correct. I hate this stuff that's peddled on YouTube, it's pretty simple, ask yourself what do they get out of telling you this if they are making so much money doing it. They are making money selling you courses.

What made me more susceptible I think is that my father made his money grinding up, buying a few flats , moving into full on property development. I paid no attention to his business until it was too late for me to learn from him (he died). Sure I worked on his building sites as a teenager, grafted cleaning out flats after tenants moved out (this is while my mates enjoyed their school holidays). He did pretty well and I grew up in a pretty affluent way. The stress was awful for him. I believe it fucked him up a bit. I have a few bad memories of him being a bit horrible. I forgive him that now looking back at the pressure he was under.

After his death I was desperate to emulate him. I began to think working for a salary was a mugs game. I paid for some bullshit property courses. Never went all in on anything thank god.

Anyway, eight years later I've accepted what I am, I'm in a job I actually like. I'll plough my furrow doing software and getting better at it. It's modest, but it's more certain. And uncertainty is the root of stress for me.

One bit of advice he gave me when I was complaining about working and having a manager etc "son, the bank manager is my boss, he can call in my loans any time" I can see now that this is a great antidote to the bullshit financial freedom advice on YouTube
Apparently "rule of thumb" is now banned accordingly to Stanford as it's "harmful"
Spacewalkers Complete New Solar Array Installation on Station – Space Station
Please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN. You've done this repeatedly, and we ban such accounts. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not post like this, we'd appreciate it.
Leisure centre for the old and day care centre for the kids. And short stay accomodation, with cafe, for the travellers. Co-working and creative spaces, plus pitch events and conference/meeting rooms for entrepreneurs.

And hold a small music festival and creative conference once a year.
I love upside only business models. Wish you luck!

Why did you insist on the first salesperson?
Since it's all peer-to-peer, there isn't anything being done on the server (I don't even think there is a server?)

Like others have said, the bottleneck will be your client's upload speed- if you have a meeting with 10 people, you're going to be sending your video out to 10 different peers.
Sql never went anywhere and nosql was a solution without a problem. They could have existed together but some people start versus wars to gain popularity.
Howey test classifying some tokens as securities others as commodities I guess?
Sounds good. Drop me a line anytime. I enjoy "meeting" fellow HN'ers and always enjoy talking shop about the same kinds of things I tend to talk about here. :-)
Maybe not classified, but secret in the sense of not being well known. And the details were completely unknown, at least to most of us.
WordPress would be my reconmendation too. As someone who builds websites for these kinds of businesses daily, it allows people to get online quickly in a way which works.

More than anything get some decent hosting (i.e not EIG group/GoDaddy)

(If it's too much effort - more than happy to discuss further - website on profile)
> which I think is also half Teleri

Yes, Galadriel's father, Finarfin, was of the Noldor, and he married Earwen of Alqualonde, the daughter of Olwe, who was one of the two leaders of the Teleri.
Parallel construction is a real thing. I would be surprised if this wasn't happening with FBI planes.

https://www.techdirt.com/2014/02/03/parallel-construction-re...
I agree. I looked into Meson back when I had to use CMake and it is definitely an order of magnitude saner... But it's still basically the same as CMake and it lacks the enormous mindshare or CMake.

If I was going to use something that wasn't CMake I would use something that fixed lots of problems - Bazel or its ilk - not something that was just CMake but less fugly.
>Hindsight is 20/20, but can you look at Binance, crypto.com, and other 'trusted' crypto exchanges now and say "how can you trust them"?

after this history of crypto exchanges thus-far? absolutely.
It's rational (in the sense death is a thing, and is coming), but it's not a natural healthy state, as people are wired to ignore it most of the time.

When they can't, it points to a psychological issue, that can be numbed with medication, sure, but even better if it's solved with counselling.

Else medication is a patch, but the problem is still there, the person is just numbed that they ignore it (which has its own issues, from addiction to the medication, to loss of certain functioning etc. Medication is a wide brush, it can't target "fear of death" alone with precision and leave all the rest of our functioning alone).
There are many accidents in aviation that show that 99% reliable automation kills. It is just reliable enough that you don’t expect it to fail, and you are not ready to handle if it does.

This is why self driving cars of today, that claim that humans should take over in case of failure are nonsense. We have a huge body of knowledge showing that when faced with a system that almost always works, humans suck at overseeing it and taking over when needed.
> That's more than enough.

Sure but..already the second gen didn't show gains _that_ impressive over the first one.

If M1 successors will start showing Intel 2010s gains gen over gen, it's not gonna do great.
I never trusted any of these cunts. I didn't give them my money because I'm not a fucking idiot. How dare you try to assume I wrote my post out of personal anger. How dare you victim blame me in the face of a robber barons. You are an awful person.
Well, I think salt and maybe some chive is also statthaft. Oh and I think it's fine to eat a soft-boiled egg alongside.
1 comment beneath.

"I will concede that there is no point in retooling ML. Web is an entirely different circumstance though."

Edit: I just realized the way I use votes isn't necessarily the same and no one is wrong in their understanding.

Your reply connected the dots. Thank you.
> Does nobody remember regularly waiting 30-60 minutes for a taxi from a dispatcher?

Only at extremely peak times.

On the other hand I could actually book a car and have it show up at a pre-arranged time. Availability during the day was much better and after bars close it's almost impossible to find a car now. Prices were much lower. The drivers were much more skilled.

Uber/Lyft are the perfect examples of how much damage VC backed US startups can cause to a functioning market. To the point that if China style restrictions on the operation of US companies in my country were proposed I'd most likely vote in support of them.
True. Ideally though, I think the response to the first prompt should be either something like:

"There is no evidence that people actually say that..."

or

"If we assume that people say that (not established) this is probably what they mean ..."

or something along those lines. Still, it's a minor nit, and my point was not, as I said, to discredit ChatGPT. I find it impressive and would even describe it as "intelligent" to a point. But clearly there are limits to its "intelligence" and ability to spit out fully correct answers all the time.
Statistically, you'd expect the most successful (and least successful) TLDs by success rate to be low-volume. The high-volume domains will cluster around the middle.
Wow! The how-to photos & layout look great.

Definitely worth a look, even if, like me, you're not planning on ever using a large format camera.
Bezos once said in an interview that he was 38 when he started Amazon, after leaving DEShaw as a manager.
Ontario, CA (California)
Okay, but are you referring to the criminals, or law enforcement? Both are involved in deception.
Convincing someone not to fear death that much is convincing someone not to be rational. I wouldn't call that a good outcome.
it's an enormous first offense, though does that matter?
As someone who has used RSS since NetNewsWire looked like this…
https://www.coolaboo.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/cuneifor...
…get off my lawn, kids.

In retrospect, the end of Google Reader was nothing compared to the neolithic revolution.
I wouldn't quite say that's the case. Two of the three full Linux capable RISC-V SoC releases this year are using open source CPU cores. The BL808 and the Allwinner D1 both use T-Head CPU cores that are available on GitHub https://github.com/T-head-Semi/openc906 . The JH7110 in the VisionFive2 and Star 64 does use a closed CPU core however.
That's interesting. Do you have an idea at what price offering a sponsored free search engine would become profitable? $15 per year seems very low and I would be happy to pay considerably more than that.
This made its way into pop culture via the X-Files, in an episode about A.I.: "Scruffy minds like me like puzzles. We enjoy walking down unpredictable avenues of thought, turning new corners but as a general rule, scruffy minds don't commit murder."
Neither Madoff nor Holmes took deals.
Large and sometimes pointy elf ears where a thing before he was born, but I don’t know where pointy thing really took off. I suspect it was mostly a way to draw larger ears without it being as comical.

1870: https://freevintageillustrations.com/enter-an-elf-in-search-...

He did say in a letter that Hobbits had pointy ears seemingly a nod to existing tradition, while elves had leaf shaped ears whatever that meant.
It's interesting to see this play out because much of it was predictable. Personally, I was amused at the people complaining that the SBF case was taking too long. If however you know something about how Federal prosecutions work, you'd know (and I made many comments about this) that the case was moving incredibly quickly.

As soon as SBF was indicted, it confirmed that the Feds had 1 or more cooperating witnesses and many correctly theorized Caroline Ellison was one of them. The other is less well-known but this basically maps out the prosecution's case. Ellison will testify to SBF's knowledge of the scheme. The other will testify to SBF instructing him to build the backdoor. Case closed.

This is an open and shut case. SBF getting out on bail was a surprise and it shows the double standard to how the US uses its civil asset forfeiture power. Specifically, that doesn't seem to be used against SBF, his parents and his associates in a way that it has with far less wealthy people. I want people to realize that. For the record, I consider civil asset forfeiture to be unconstitutional and a travesty of justice but it is the law of the land.

I'm going to be really interested to see what kind of deal the Feds cut for two witnesses. Could it be as light as no jail time? I have doubts but it's not impossible. It'll probably be a much lighter sentence, probably less than 10 years, maybe less than 5.
Yes. Exactly. Every day I wake up and I have to hear about some next cunt I've never heard of before. "Richest before 30!". Some other trillionaire. Some other little kid son of ivy's who ran away with another billion. It's always some fucking scam. Every fucking day. What is the point anymore? I'm a regular cunt who wants to do regular cunt things but I have to wake up to news that Google is planning a 30B "tech park" local to me.

Just kill me please.
I wish it was just that.

Apparently URLs are not encrypted, and they also have non encrypted fields about "password breached" and "password poor quality"
Well, when this particular exchange is operating legally in the US and its CEO is respected enough to have a sit at the table with Maxine Waters, the hardest-ass congressperson when it comes to the financial sector, it's much harder than some guy yelling about his exchange on TikTok or Instagram?
> That is effectively carte blanche for anyone to access assisted dying.

But not by just getting drunk one evening and deciding to end it all! I have to repeat the question: you really don't think there's a moral distinction to be made here?
One other less well-defined project I'll mention: Using whisper on aircraft radio traffic. I think of ATC radio as a completely unindexed, unsearchable, "dark web" of information, and Whisper can open it up and make it searchable. Whisper is the first speech recognition system I've seen that can handle not just the typically low quality audio, but also can take into account contextual information. E.g. some of the most useful information in a transmission on an ATC radio frequency is the call sign of the aircraft. But it's very hard for most speech recognizers to accurately transcribe: "7XY" is essentially just as likely as "1AC". Short, basically random utterances are hell on speech recognizers. But Whisper's killer feature IMO (but weirdly one that people rarely seem to use or even know about) is the powerful language model and its ability to be prompted.

Level 1 prompt engineering for Whisper is simply using a prompt like "Let's pretend we're air traffic controllers" or something to prime it to expect the specialized ATC lingo vs. any other thing people might be talking about. This prompt is specific to ATC, but is otherwise very general.

Level 2 becomes specific to the frequency you're transcribing: "Cessna, El Monte Tower, cleared for the option runway 01." Now Whisper knows that it's ATC, and that the name of the tower (which it will hear a lot) is El Monte, and that there's a runway numbered 01.

Level 3 is where you add additional time- and situation-dependent prompting to increase accuracy. If you look at ADS-B data, you can figure out which aircraft are/were in the area when the audio was recorded, that might be communicating on the radio. You can create prompts using those call signs, greatly increasing accuracy of transcription. (Some researchers have done work along these lines, pre-Whisper.)

An example of what Whisper makes possible: Here's a "supercut" of all the times either a pilot or ATC mentioned "laser", across multiple frequencies, across multiple days: https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1578516727549153280 Here's an example of what I'd like to be able to do (I created it manually, but I don't think it's too far out of reach), a video showing the aircraft map synchronized with ATC audio across frequencies, from a few days ago when a Cessna busted the presidential TFR near Philadelphia: https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1605293275333607424

Not Whisper-related, but just a fun proof-of-concept of a browser extension that lets you click on aircraft on the map and listen to them on the radio: https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1521551159206416384
Putin refuses to use internet and relies on physical documents, report says
I think your comparison is a bit unfair. Essentially, CS is as hard as mathematics because it is mathematics.

For example, take any good static analyzer that implements abstract interpretation. It generally works using Galois connections, which is just abstract algebra.

Dijkstra's algorithm or A* came pretty early in the history of CS. It would be fair to compare their difficulty to something similar in mathematics, say some basic results in Euclidean geometry.
The majority is spent on wages, as evidenced by the consolidated statement of activities of the WMF. I severely doubt that $88 million worth of people is required to run Wikipedia, nor that Wikipedia gets much benefit from things like “Awards and grants” (to the Tides foundation), “Travel and conferences”, or “special event expenses”.

In fact, only 2.7 million dollars is spent on the actual hosting, you know, that thing that is absolutely drop dead required to run a site. That is 1.8% and is split amongst the various sites other than English Wikipedia. That sounds a hell of a lot like “abysmally small” to me.

And, as I said, it wouldn’t be a part of a currently running donation campaign. Maybe it would affect budgets years from now, but the foundation is not running at the equivalent of paycheck to paycheck. The current donation drive would in no way shape or form impact the current projects that are being run, and if they are, then that’s indicative of massive mismanagement more than anything.

So please, show me exactly where I’m wrong, with explicit sources, instead of claiming I’m uninformed and pointing me to the most generic of pages on this.
https://pdl-iphone-cnbc-com.akamaized.net/VCPS/Y2022/M12D20/...
Even determinate progress bars are challenging because they typically represent a portion of a known measure that doesn't necessarily match with the user's measure of reference. Example: "75%" complete might mean 75 of 100 files updated while the user is thinking "It's taken 15 minutes so 5 minutes longer.
Doesn't have to be. You can form connection with people who you don't know. But first you have to talk to them.
There probably wasn't any single one trade.
People could at least recognize people who are farming karma and stop upvoting them.
It's a while ago now, but Mint had some security (policy) issues in the past, and a lead maintainer who didn't seem to take that sort of thing very seriously. Has this changed?
Autotools is the most portable build system... if you ignore the most popular desktop OS in the world.
Toggle slider switches are the blue/gold dress of UI design. In a given population roughly 50% will swear with absolute certainty the given state is "enabled" and the other 50% will be ready to start a holy war with the conviction it is "disabled".

The population can be further subdivided into camps which disagree over what enabled and disabled even mean in this context.

Literally any design choice is better.
Can someone explain how the two differ (either technically, or from the perspective of a use who just wants reliable/easy/private calls)? I've started using jitsi more because of Zoom's time limit enforcement, but I'm looking for alternatives also.
>I never trusted any of these cunts. I didn't give them my money because I'm not a fucking idiot. How dare you try to assume I wrote my post out of personal anger. How dare you victim blame me in the face of a robber barons. You are an awful person.

You're trying way too hard.
This doesn't work for any person with a life partner, that will need access to many shared passwords.
She is the opposite of "hardest-ass" as she is sitting down with these robbers and they're all greasing each others palms. This shit doesn't magically happen.
For a free option, The new Google sites is not bad [1].

[1] https://sites.google.com/
I would like to see the top list of most upvoted users but only counting their comment scores, not submissions.