skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's how we felt when we were writing the software rasterizer for Larrabee! The issue is that that 1.5TFLOP is probably way more power than the M1 GPU's ~2.5TFLOP. The second issue is that a SW rasterizer is going to spend ~50% of its budget emulating fixed function. So, now you're way more power, for 1/4 the perf (best case). Also, you can't run any other apps, and you're probably going to have bandwidth issues to the display controller.

GPUs are an optimization to try to use the excess Moore's law we have to get to the ghost of Dennard's law.
> We know that porn is harmful, especially to children, and we have done NOTHING to try to prevent it.

The solution is not impractical, ineffective privacy violations; it's education and media literacy.

I assure you that the groups advocating for laws like this are a) motivated by religion; and b) have a long-term plan for extending restrictions like this. "Won't somebody please think of the children" is always just a cover.
> By your logic should we allow kids to buy alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs because it inconveniences adults too much?

By your logic, we should allow the government to search our phones, computers, cars, emails, etc before buying alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs because "it might save just one child!".
Realistically it’s already very easy to do this. Sure it’s not one click, but it takes all of 30 seconds.
Not speaking personally, of course, and I do not like the word piracy, but.

The tech is on the side of those who wish to share. The idea of sharing is 100% identical to the entire point of libraries.

I have no problem with shaming and otherwise encouraging people into paying things that they should pay for if they can.

I have a huge enormous problem with directing law-enforcement and other restrictive and punishing actions to individuals for consuming things they want to consume, when the marginal cost to do so is zero.
This is just the usual pseudo-academical sneer again white males to say that everything that happens to them it's their fault. No white male that I know - and considering the suicide rates, no statistically significant portion of white males - has ever had the impression that someone looked out for them: this starting in kindergarten where "teachers" made very clear that females were preferred.
That's a very risky move on their part for something I'm not sure is even _actually_ bad from their perspective.

"Oh, we just _have_ to have this system in place that makes you identify, we don't collect your data _right now_ but now that we know who you are anyway and you're no longer anonymous - why not sign up to our subscription service?"

Is making the website more work to use for free users which makes them stay around less and thus convert (later) less bad or is the extra data worth it?
I don't think it's a desirable trait for a "smart car" to accept arbitrary loudspeaker drive instructions and override your explicit commands.

"For the next 12 miles, please drive on the opposite lane of the motorway due to a motorcycle accident" next level prank.
It's hilarious that anyone would consider this an acceptable work around for such an idiotic design flaw.
It's very overpriced as a tech company for what it actually delivers as well
The Git CLI as a Go Library
Interestingly, in Hebrew it actually is called "the mouth of the ring", which if I'm not mistaken is a translation of a German phrase. But I'm at work, not comfortably confirming that right now.
Better yet include their photos.

It'll be a tough wank...
What was Revue? I'd never heard of it before today.
They're "from" the US companies, but not directly. There's already issues with counterfeiting (you order TI parts and get something else); this is the reverse, where the parts are bought by some kind of "straw buyer" in a neutral country and then resold to Iran.

It's tricky. It would require a huge amount of surveillance to prevent it from happening, or an even more aggressive physical blockade of Iran. And of course there's always the possibility of China->Russia->Iran shipment by air.
Wrong answer.

AMX is an unstable ISA that changes between product generations. That's why it's not publicly documented.

Arm SME is the standardisation of the concept, but is not inmarket yet.

https://community.arm.com/arm-community-blogs/b/architecture...
i thought they defined grams in terms of an integer number of atoms of silicon-28, but the mass of a silicon-28 atom in daltons is not an exact number; it's an empirically measured number, because of the binding energy mass defect, and because the dalton is referenced to a different atom, the carbon-12 atom

but all in all it's very confusing
> The assessment, which was shared with US government officials late last year, illustrates the extent of the problem facing the Biden administration, which has vowed to shut down Iran’s production of drones that Russia is launching by the hundreds into Ukraine.

In a US with sane foreign policy this would be fairly easy. The US, with backing from Europe, would tell Iran "stop supplying Russia with drones or we are going to put major sanctions on you".

Iran would look back to the sanctions there were placed on them over their nuclear weapons program, which were pretty severe, and remember how when they agreed to stop the weapons program and agreed to international inspections for verification the sanctions were lifted.

They would not want to go back to that, and would know that the US will be reasonable if Iran complies and quickly lift sanctions, decide helping Russia isn't worth going back to those US/EU sanctions, and stop supplying drones.

But we have a US where after the US lifted the nuclear sanctions it changed its mind and reimposed them. So now (A) the US no longer has imposing sanctions on Iran as a tool to persuade them on new issues, and (B) Iran (and everyone else) has no reason to believe the US when it says sanctions over any particular thing will actually be lifted if the sanctioned country makes the changes the US wants.
No, the authoritarian and arrogant attitude is from those thinking it's their right to drive everywhere at whatever cost to others.

And you're missing the point. Why do you need a car because of family? Think further than your own nose tip. Wouldn't it be nice with a society where you didn't have to drive to do any little chore? And the few times you needed to drive, a care from some car sharing service was available outside your apartment building?
In case the sarcasm above isn't clear, see the video of the 2021 reveal (a human in a catsuit): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsNc4nEX3c4

And the 2022 re-reveal (in which humans have to push it onto the stage): https://twitter.com/BriannaWu/status/1576021072239300608
Other discussion sites that have a "vote to the top" system similar to Hacker News usually get _flooded_ with low effort humor posts, to the point where it's hard to find any actual interesting comments on the subject. It's not difficult to see why - it's a lot easier to make a small comment with a pun than a longer thought out comment (so output is greater), it's a lot faster as well (the fastest comments are the most likely to stick to the top), and it's a lot easier to vote for your comment. Someone reads something for five seconds, smirks, and gives an upvote, instead of deciding whether or not to spend a couple of minutes reading a comment and thinking about whether or not the agree with the point being made.

Interestingly, this never seemed to be a big deal with the old forums. The upvote system seems to really encourage a certain type of behavior (small low effort comments that lack substance).
How does HN feel about "open source but not open contributions"? I have several applications with source on github, but I'm not really interested in contributions. I feel kind of bad about it, but they are "my" applications. The source is not secret and I don't mind people using it. That is why I publish it. Not to get help.
Could you expand? I think that's incredibly unfair... Slack changed how almost every business communicates. Mattermost is almost a 1:1 open source copy, and is missing most of the ecosystem (which is Slack's real value).

Sure, for some companies, it's really important to own their data completely. I get that (although I personally trust Salesforce more than most one-off companies when it comes to security). But I don't think it's fair to say that Slack is the HipChat of today at all... it's like iOS vs Android, both are just different flavors of a really good product.
Nows the time for pornhub to open a category for videos about penetration testing.
> if there were an electric car for under $10K

Somebody should make a concept car that is electric but without any electronics (apart from battery and the motors, obviously). Apart from the battery, what's expensive in a modern electric car is that you are essentially sitting in a giant smartphone with 4 wheels.

Why is that necessary? Electric motors provide the unique opportunity to create vastly simpler (and thus cheaper) cars than ICE versions. This could over-compensate for the battery costs. But seems car manufacturers fill it with more electronics. I'm sure there are market opportunities for cars that just bring you safely from A to B without having some semi-self-driving-but-not-really Twitter client on board that opens the doors with an app on your mobile. I'm fine using a key, thank you very much.
What does "DS" stand for?
Air India incident shows Indians are world’s worst passengers
Thanks Filippo!

I'm excited for Ed25519ph support. Ed25519ph is designed to work with digests, just like the ECDSA algorithms. (ES256, ES384, etc...)

The [latest FIPS draft](https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/fips/186/5/draft) is requiring Ed25519ph, so I'm happy to see Go support out-of-the-box.
[For reference, see section 7.8](https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/FIPS/NIST.FIPS.186-5-draft...).

I've also been looking for Ed25519ph support for other languages. [Paul Miller](https://github.com/paulmillr), who is the author of the noble libraries for Javascript has just added support in his newly released [curves](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-ed25519/issues/63) library. Paul has suggested on Twitter holding off on using "curves" until an audit, but most of his other work has already been audited and all his works are highly polished.

Also, for all readers, we wrote an [online Ed25519 tool](https://cyphr.me/ed25519_applet/ed.html), which is useful for testing and verifying. Previously the top result on Google, which has now been taken down, was sending the keys off to a server, which motivated us to write a tool that didn't openly phone home.
> the Iranian regime has a more pressing obligation to its people to ensure their survival

I'm not sure survival of the existing regime is high on the list of priorities of the average Iranian person at the moment...

And the subject of the thread is talking about Iran developing long range weapons and sending them and their drone technicians to Russia, which does not border Iran, in order to facilitate its war of aggression against Ukraine, which neither borders Iran nor possesses any credible threat towards it. The idea that when the US extends its military reach around the world it's an expeditionary force in foreign lands but when Iran does it has only the salvation of its people in mind is textbook anti-liberal double standards...
Some people like black overstuffed couches. Some people like Danish modern.
It's more than a million. And there are delayed effects, like family members coming and of course a higher reproductive rate. Just more people to house in general. Of course immigration is a good thing overall, but let's get skilled workers in first and then fill the rest of the space fairly.
> Pornography is a dangerous terrible thing. If exposed to it as a child it will likely impact you for the rest of your life.

I'm going to reiterate all of the other posters' requests for some evidence of this, because your whole position hinges on this one point that you are simply taking for granted.
This task is simple an has three steps:
1) Drive to the shop
2) Buy a shotgun
3) Shoot the birds

When you don't life in the US or another third world country, maybee you need step 0:
0) Get a hunters license
My personal take on this: it is practical, should be prefered, and will be definitive if risc-v is a success.

Because to be independent from those pieces of software which are compilers and from languages with absurd and grotesque syntax complexity (c++ and similar) is so much a win in the long run: after decades of coding I realized that to endure not the compiler (open source or not) vendor lock-in by size and complexity or the never ending planned obsolescence of computer language syntaxes (from ISO or compiler specific extensions), I am ready to code assembly and that _EVEN_ without comments (but don't worry, I write them, because they are actually sort of part of the "code").

And for always-trash-rdy/quick-and-dirty pieces of software, which should not be ignored and minored (for instance yt-dlp), assembly written of very high level language interpreters should handle them: python/lua/ruby/javascript/haskell/(and the bazillions of others). I would start with a basic POSIX command shell though.
Text of the law:
https://legis.la.gov/legis/ViewDocument.aspx?d=1289498

Gives private parties (including parents) ability to sue for damages, versus criminal penalties. Not sure how it plays with interstate commerce clause, etc.

Also gives similar rights to sue if ID information is retained or used for anything beyond confirming age.
I thought the Gigafactories manufactured the batteries whose design they license from someone else that then get assembled into packs of various sizes.

Are you saying the Gigafactories are not making batteries at all?
They were 10 years ahead, 5 years ago. The market has realized that.

It's also starting to creep into the mainstream consciousness that EVs aren't a good long-term solution to our poor transportation system.
Speaking from inside a big company, Rust lowers the risk profile for many projects and thus makes them easier to get approved from a business standpoint.
Nah, it'll be reasonable to have a "why" blog post. And then listing cosponsors is entirely reasonable.

Even PornHub benefits from it, they benefit from appearing to not want your data.
Even if that were true, you don't think Apple is capable of building out manufacturing capabilities?
I channeled the money I was spending on YouTubeTV into a seedbox that has 0 personal information about me, paid for with Monero (XMR). Much better bang for the buck and completely removes all the potential adverse legal effects that you could have by torrenting on your home / work connection.

I was happily paying a netflix and spotify sub for over a decade, but once we started getting greedy with Paramount+, AppleTV+, Discovery+, Peacock, etc. I decided it was high time to sail the seven seas again, which I hadn't done since college.

I keep waiting for all the netflix-likes to fail and people go back to just selling their content to netflix, but I don't think it's going to happen. I might be yaaar matey for the rest of my life.
Good job! Do you plan to add a feature to create ical calendar events?
> I am concerned with the channels attempts to front and center homosexuality targeted at kids

This is the first I've heard this complaint. Could you share some examples of this type of content and why it's concerning to you? I don't have Disney+ or kids.
You don't need an academic paper to see how much carbon is used to actually manufacture a lithium ion battery that is mined versus recycled domestically in the country the car is produced. Just follow the supply chain in how the mining process works for typical batteries today.

https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/how-much-co2-emitted-manufac...!
Wait what, SuperCruise better then AP? Any sources?
It's not just lithium that's the problem; copper is also a major component, and we don't have nearly enough of that either.

A full transition to electric vehicles is not viable with current technologies. If we can make a big leap in solid state battery technology then that could make all the difference, but the viability of those is being continuously postponed.
That has already been done, they will need to draw something new.
Plagiarism: exists
Foxconn is designing an EV platform specifically for this.

https://www.foxconn.com/en-us/products-and-services/event-hi...

We'll see if it works out. Seeing as how they're Apple's biggest partner I'd be surprised if Apple one day doesn't design a car. EV's are simpler, eventually they'll all be fast and have 500 mile ranges. The platform won't matter, so what sells the car? Design.
In the US Prime Video is $9/month, full Prime is $15/month. I think it's half price for students.
Reminder that this was entirely initiated by Russia, which is the country that needs to make a meaningful peace proposal such as returning to the status quo ante bellum.
> Amazon's economy has only improved in the last 10 years.

This is a very ignorant take. In 2022 Amazon became the first company ever to lose $1trilion market value.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-09/amazon-hi...

In concrete terms, Amazon's stock prices tanked over 50% in less than a year.

This is not the hallmark of a healthy company.

> These firings are coordinated across large tech companies to reduce salaries and benefits, make employees work longer hours, and in general shift the power away from employees and back to the executives.

Your conspiracy theory ignores the fact that until very recently all companies were on a hiring binge without having any business case beyond "growth", not to mention that they are moving jobs overseas for years replacing highly paid engineers in the US with modestly paid engineers in India and Europe.
In the most optimistic scenario possible, it is difficult to imagine how their future is bright enough to justify a valuation on the order of 10x GM. They would have to take the entirety of the car market, which is obviously not going to happen.
Ha! This made me think of DNP too-the rare drug that modifies the O of CICO. But you can't beat thermodynamics.
There are enclosed pedal assist vehicles out there that can keep you dry. A bit harder to park than regular bikes but that's not a hard problem to solve, just convert some car parking spots into something smaller.
Acidity does not cause DNA to recombine into new sequences spontaneously.

Also your details about error rates in sequencing aren't correct either (you often get completely accurate reads of reasonable lengths).
I don't read Chinese, IIRC I found it through another listing with more English and searched for the model number this listing was just cheaper

(I can read Japanese Kanji though, which along with the screenshots which are pretty clear on the feature set gave me the confidence this is the right thing)
How does this work in the context of 'private' mode? This is something I assume a lot of folks would use for adult content. Do they have to verify each time? I've no doubt some people make accounts and stay 'logged in' to PH and similar sites, but I suspect a much larger set of folks browse in private mode without an account.
I got one at 9:31pm Eastern Time last night (Jan 4, 2022):

here's what it said:

We wanted to make you aware that we are currently investigating a security incident, and that our investigation is ongoing. We will provide you updates about this incident, and our response, as they become available. At this point, we are confident that there are no unauthorized actors active in our systems; however, out of an abundance of caution, we want to ensure that all customers take certain preventative measures to protect your data as well.

Action request:

Out of an abundance of caution, we strongly recommend that all customers take the following actions:

- Immediately rotate any and all secrets stored in CircleCI. These may be stored in project environment variables or in contexts.

- We also recommend customers review internal logs for their systems for any unauthorized access starting from December 21, 2022 through today, January 4, 2023, or upon completion of your secrets rotation.

Additionally, if your project uses Project API tokens, we have invalidated those and you will need to replace them. You can find more information on how to do that in our documentation here.

We apologize for any disruption to your work. We take the security of our systems and our customers’ systems extremely seriously. While we are actively investigating this incident, we are committed to sharing more details with customers in the coming days.

Thank you for your urgent attention to rotating your secrets.
You may be doing a poor job of raising your 8 year old, but that doesn’t mean everyone else is. Bring in an advisor or an au pair or something. Don’t enlist the government to raise everyone else’s children just because you’re struggling.
Honestly, I can't consume all the new media that's being created by all these services, so it's a waste to subscribe to more than one or two... I'd gladly pay $3-$4 to watch a movie once (even if it's just me watching), but when you see prices like $20 and $30 it means I need to turn it into a have friends over party to justify the expense. There's still a huge mismatch between the value consumers see and what Hollywood sees in movies - and as long as that gap persists it creates incentive for piracy.
Apple Books quietly launches AI-narrated audiobooks
> trying to screenshot something for a wallpaper only to get it blacked out

I found this out when I was going to send a screenshot of a funny scene to a friend. Ok, I guess they don't want free advertising.
The same happened with turkish drones in the war of Azerbaijan. A bunch of companies stopped their exports of parts that were used in weapons

https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/turkey-calls-canad...

https://defbrief.com/2020/11/06/garmin-condemns-use-of-its-p...
Agree, solved is not well defined. Let's just say it becomes hard to distinguish it from a human.

For robotics, I just think of a "simple" tasks like picking up an object and moving it to some place. Haven't seen yet something like this in robotics, that looks human or animal like.
This is a full list of all the 'n' entries in the latest artists.csv

Howardena Pindell,0.7686921,n
Mati Klarwein,0.7066092,n
Barkley L. Hendricks,0.69986427,n
Carrie Mae Weems,0.6645416,n
Barkley Hendricks,0.6883637,n
Yinka Shonibare,0.68256056,n
Zanele Muholi,0.58554715,n
Kehinde Wiley,0.66218376,n
RETNA (Marquis Lewis),0.47963,n
Wangechi Mutu,0.6394607,n
Kadir Nelson,0.5669006,n
Amadou Opa Bathily,0.5536976,n
Juliana Huxtable,0.5364195,n
Chinwe Chukwuogo-Roy,0.49445248,n
Teophilus Tetteh,0.46064255,n
Bruce Onobrakpeya,0.42588046,n
That’s … actually worse that they suspended him and killed access to his projects merely for linking to NSFW diffusion models on a wiki.

https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki...
I'm just waiting for federated alternatives to emerge to github. Once a dev can host their own repo and not require everyone to make an account just for their project, I think github will take some serious hits. I'm willing to bet tons of people would be willing to switch after seeing stuff like this and youtube-dl. And, any dev that github de-platforms will likely switch and take many of their contributors with them.
At least in the UK, you cannot give up technical subjects at school until a certain age.

This is because they know if you gave kids the choice to give up maths or whatever and do something fun instead then they would :)
Babashka Babooka: Write Command-Line Clojure
How to make a $1500 sandwich in only 6 months (2015) [video]
Investors conclude that Tesla has successfully alienated the vast majority of their potential customers via their CEO pushing baseless conspiracy theories on Twitter as visible in declining demand in the last few months since Elon unraveled.
Your lived experience is irrelevant. Statistical trends are.
Airbus Progresses with Folding-Wing Project