skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 486SLC kept the 16-bit bus, but I don't remember what it was about the DLC but it was much slower than an Intel 486 of the same clockspeed even thought it was a full 32-bit chip. I want to say it was something like it still used 386 motherboard designs (in both cases).
Dell looks to phase out 'made in China' chips by 2024
It’s obviously not even close to the same
Just to add, I used the 'build a tesla' recently for Model Y and was quoted delivery time of about 30 days. Not sure if that's accurate, but doesn't sound too supply constrained compared to discussions with other automakers I've spoken to recently (6-12 months out in some cases). I backed out because I'm really concerned with build quality issues that seem to be worsening, and generally losing confidence daily this company will be around in 5 years.
I think you are making a category error here by assuming we will need to use the new tools the same way we use our existing tools. 3D is different and that includes working with 2D things in 3D digital spaces. Working with 3D things in 3D is a natural fit but you are correct, that is a limited problem space. Working with 2D data but where you have a surrounding 6DOF 3D/360 Infinate canvas of possibility provides elbow room to reimagine and improve each of the experiences you list in ways you can't have with physical screens, a keyboard, and a mouse where every feature delivery system is constrained by 2D structural tolerances. Not that PC computing will become obsolete at all; XR will find a place to add a new layer of interactions that complement the human digital partnership in much the same way as the introduction of mobile computing provided in its own way.
You're overlooking the obvious answer: some people think humor itself is offensive.
> That's a little scary.

It's an awful lot like AngelList.

> Any way to opt out of being included in that?

I think there probably is. It might even be opt-in. How do you get people to opt in? Have them check their information is correct and remind them to until it's launched.
Piracy groups compete for clout. That seems to be just as good of a motivator of quality.
UK and USA have some of the lowest rates of motorcycle usage in the world, they're part of the transportation solution in almost every other nation more than they are here.

It's just never considered because the types of people working on policy in this area aren't motorcyclists.
Lovely, but seems unlikely to make it past the current iteration of the Supreme Court.
> SQLite can max out my NVMe drives, despite its internal serialization constraint.

Do you have a (write) benchmark which demonstrates that? Is this many competing small transactions (as in a typical web workload)? Or buffering multiple writes into fewer but larger transactions? I'm more positive on the latter, but of course it changes the semantics somewhat.

SQLite itself says this [1]: "[SQLIte] will only allow one writer at any instant in time. For many situations, this is not a problem. Writers queue up. Each application does its database work quickly and moves on, and no lock lasts for more than a few dozen milliseconds."

Synchronizing on one lock hold for dozens of ms is a big issue for processing large number of concurrent writes, so I'm curious how you've solved this in your application.

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/whentouse.html
Responsibility and sustainability, I think, only happens on the small scale. It is too hard for a company like Amazon to be responsible, so rather than them being evil, it's just... easier to do other things. Path of least resistance.

I think there are large corps that do this well... Publix is employee-owned, and they have never had a layoff in nearing 100 years... (they were founded in 1930, so weathered every major modern economic disaster)
It’s not that they don’t build. They don’t even design a lot of the car components (incl. gear boxes, abs, traction control etc). They’re bough from OEM companies, who design and manufacture them.
Find your passion and follow it! Mid 40s is not at all too late. Don’t let the sour folks on here kill your dreams and happiness.

Now you don’t have to do that overnight.. ease up on your job, try new things to find a passion and test if you can make a living out of it (if you need to…) and if it works then go for it!
That only affects the first purchaser. Once it's available from a street vendor in Shenzhen, anyone can get it.
Thanks for reminding me of Louis CK website. One of the few places I'm happy to pay for content.
Unless they're corrupt in my favor!
But those magazines were/tapes were way more tamer than what we have now.

Kids can access extreme porn with a few clicks easily. Something is definitely wrongh here.
> ...here's why SQLite succeeded as a database in my projects: I can run a single lightweight binary and I have a database. It's simple and it "just works". For 99% of projects it's enough. For those that it's not, replacing it with something more heavy-duty is easy...

Yep, that right there is exactly why i love me and use sqlite!
Discussion:

- Looks like we were compromised. We started investigating.
- I am sorry for you, I hope my data is secure.
- We can already confirm there is nobody in our systems.
- How the hell would you know that already?
- Also, make sure you reset all your keys and secrets.
- What? Why?
- ...abundance of caution!
> You must have missed part of the huge hype bubble when Musk claimed that Teslas with FSD would be "appreciating assets" because owners would be able to rent them out as robotaxis when not using them.

If Musk actually believed this it was irresponsible of him to sell any cars at all since holding onto them would have yielded a better return for investors/stockholders.
Hey HN, I spent a few hours to create a method of automatically translating our website into any language with GPT-3. All the code and prompts are available for anyone to try the same method.

If anyone has any questions or suggestions then I'd love to hear them!
I often find books I want to read that don't have audio versions or the audio version is for a different translation than what I want to read. So if you are looking for specific things to read the (eventual) use of this type of technology to open up some of those in audio format seems useful.

(But totally agree with you that this isn't going to replace a good human narrator.)
You can "do the build step" before deploying it to the CDN, kinda like how skypack esm modules work: https://www.skypack.dev/view/luxon

Of course, unless you do it tailored for your project, you don't get some nice features like tree shaking, but it's very convenient.
Probably a generational thing. I learned BASIC, but when I was a kid, I had not internet, no phone, and no browser.

Nowadays everyone has 10 JavaScript interpreters in every device, so it's much more accessible than finding out about and installing BASIC.

BASIC also lost all relevance in terms of actually being useful (if it ever had it), whereas JS is the bee's knees.
FSD will continue to be a joke outside of the Bay Area pretty much indefinitely, at least for camera-only Tesla, for a really simple reason that’s obvious to anyone who has driven in a snowy metro: Salt spray.

Five minutes on the road and those cameras will be 100% coated. It doesn’t matter how much neural net training you do even on no-lane snowy roads or getting the car to know how to adapt to conditions, if the cameras can’t see anything it’s over.

Every time there’s some breathless article about upcoming cars that don’t even have a steering wheel I just laugh because they’re only ever going to sell or even work in SF.
> For example the Kia EV6 specs list a max fast charging rate of 350 kW but what that actually means is that you need a 350 kW charging station to reach the car's actual max charging speed of 240 kW (or 180 kW, depending on the battery options).

Wow that is the scummiest thing
In the early days of video streaming services, I thought Netflix would become something like Spotify, where I could eventually watch everything.

Spotify, Apple Music, Google Music and all the other offers basically have the same repertoire, minus some specials. You will mostly be happy with choosing a single one. That is what I also would to like have for movies and series. Why is it different with visual media?
I guess that’s how TFA came about.
It definitely causes harm.

You can have a cigar and not be harmed.

You can have a drink and not be harmed.

Excess is harmful in everything, including porn.

I have nothing against any of the items in your list, this is purely for the conversation.
> I think a reproducing pattern would be a pretty significant accomplishment in itself.

Reproducing patterns are relatively common now e.g. [0], but the whole game here is artificial life, which means different things to different people, but generally self-reproduction (even with mutation) is not considered sufficient as it does not advance in complexity as life systems seem to.

0 https://archive.is/9HnBg
May be relevant: https://www.city-journal.org/nih-blocks-access-to-genetics-d...
I think piracy is born from overcoming economic inaccessibility, and sometimes convenience. In the case of a hypothetical teenager I once knew as well as myself, it was the desire to learn professional tools but they were faced with economic inaccessibility. Subscription services has made that cheaper, but with the volume of subscriptions required one might think we should go back. That hypothetical adult now though doesn't feel they need to do that because the open source ecosystem is amazing with a little technical nohow, but they wouldn't have learned that nohow without pirating professional tools early on.
I'd go just for lols, would make for interesting post.
> as it turns out there is good evidence against pornography being healthy

Please cite it if you have it, because discussions on this topic are riddled with garbage "evidence" peddled by fringe activist organizations that lack any genuine expertise in the relevant fields.
The dollar is stronger, as in, you need fewer dollars to buy something.

So if the volume of goods and services stayed the same, their dollar value would be expressed in a smaller number.
Actually, you CAN. It's all over bittorrent, therefore it is available online. Which brings us back to the title question, how many of you are open to piracy again?
Yeah the mathematics related SE sites seem to be very rational about mathematical problems
The pirating user experience is incredible right now. Gone are the days of hunting around different torrent trackers and sketchy websites for what you want. You can set up a server with the *arrs and download anything with the click of a button, and then have it automatically added to something like Plex or Jellyfin to watch. And then you hold on to the media to rewatch it whenever you like, forever.
You can run queries on the log files and write them to files. I have used these files to feed pre-built spreadsheets with charts, etc.
I think you hit the nail on the head with "The content is mediocre at best". This applies to all of the services with one exception for me where I see higher quality content, that's personal preference though so I don't want to get into a debate about one service vs. another. I'm sure others have that one service too.

What I will say is there are certain genres or types of content where I just feel like watching that type of content and any of the services will meet that need. Rarely is there a "killer show" that I will pay for a service that hosts it anymore. If I want to watch documentaries about murderers they all have some version of that, or cop shows or home shows or ... you get the idea.

Maybe this is age showing and just the nature of how Hollywood constantly regurgitates characters, shows or "franchises" where I feel like I've seen things already when they are brand new.
I had one of those AMD 486DX40's and it was a screamer.

Yes, very picky about VLB card choice and even placement; we had a big multi-IO card (possibly made by DFI?) and a Trident SVGA card, and it took a few days of shuffling and benchmarking and stability testing to find the optimum arrangement. ISTR that if the IO card was closest to the CPU, it simply wouldn't boot about half the time, and it was unstable if it did. Putting the IO in the third VLB slot and the video card in the second, leaving the first empty, seemed to be the best arrangement. And it left the IDE cables reasonably close to the drives, so that was a win.

But once we got all the drivers loaded for that IO card and stuff, it absolutely flew. Ran rings around a lot of Pentium/90 systems because their 33MHz bus just couldn't keep up, and in the days before GPUs, pushing pixels into video RAM was a contest of raw bus bandwidth and very little else. We eventually had quite a lot of drives on that machine, so UDMA/33 moved a lot of bytes while still leaving spare bus cycles for overhead.

I tried overclocking it to 50MHz a few times, and the IO and VGA cards were both capable, it was the RAM that shat itself. The upper 3MB of RAM would just vanish, leaving only 1MB, which was honestly a fair tradeoff for some things -- I'd boot in that config if I had a lot of PKZIP to do, or for rendering fractal graphics, which didn't use a lot of RAM but really appreciated the extra clock speed. Then clock it back down and reboot to use the results of those operations.

Underclocking was also nice, and something I did frequently, so I could unplug the CPU fan and enjoy some quietude during a long BBS file transfer, which certainly didn't need much CPU grunt. The mobo clock generator didn't mind being re-jumpered while the system was on, and going from 40MHz to 16MHz (I think) was a simple matter of adding or removing one jumper cap, as I recall. I could reach through the floppy-drive opening in the front of the case and do this after a download started. Then switch off the monitor, and listen to the quiet tick-hiss of interference on my FM radio, which picked up just enough of WHYT 96.3 in the basement that I could listen to some alt-rock while also being aware of the UART ISR being hit. When the ticking stopped, the modem was idle, turn the monitor back on, jumper the CPU back up to speed and plug the CPU fan back in while the CRT warmed up, and get on with unpacking the file.
More pre-Musk Twitter 1.0 execs leave the building
Somehow I doubt HN commenters and voters in Louisiana are a similar demographic...

My point was that, if you disagree with this law and don't live in Louisiana, your attitude should be "those crazy conservatives!" plus an eyeroll and not "they're trampling our rights!"
Interesting. Could the technical part of its user base crowdfund to acquire it?
Totally agree. If the problem under consideration is "corporate behemoths", then this is just nibbling at the edges. Which is better than nothing, but we can/should do much more.

But, if the problem is the much smaller/simpler "remove barriers to job changes", this is a pretty significant change in policy. Not as significant as divorcing medical coverage from employment, but still pretty big.
> more than "custom." Since we have judicial review, courts can strike down an unconstitutional taking of property

The custom cited is the power of the Constitution. The point is all property is an invented construct.

This isn’t some neo-Marxist hot take. It’s reflecting that IP is simply a novel form of e.g. drawing lines on a map and calling them deeds. One is older and more precedented. That’s a huge advantage. But neither is more “fake” than the other.
Banning noncompetes would be an awesome policy for economic growth and dynamism. It’s pro-freedom in the useful sense of the word. It’s also incredibly pro-worker.

Sometimes you get a win-win-win idea.
Lessons from A/B Testing on Bandit Subjects
Putin orders unilateral 36-hour cease-fire in Ukraine to mark Christmas
> ranging from smaller equipment like semiconductors and GPS modules to larger parts like engines

The Shahed-136 uses an MD-550 piston engine, according to Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HESA_Shahed_136

It was apparently developed by Limbach, Germany. Now the MD550 engines are made in China.

https://www.militarydrones.org.cn/md-550-engine-price-p00583...

So the drones' engines don't appear to have anything to do with any US manufacturer, and even if they did, Iran could buy them from China. Good luck with sanctioning those.
Then Turkey switched to using home grown parts.
Matlab fun fact: It was voted as the most dreaded language in the stackoverflow 2022 survey.
Automatic1111's comment

>Github has responded to my ticket. They suspended the account because some links on wiki led to sites that contained pictures that didn't align with github's values. They reinstated the account asked me to remove the links.
Totally agree. “Free market” usually means that the big guys can do whatever they want to do including suppressing competition. “Competitive market”, “Functioning markets” or “fair markets” would be much better goals.

We should especially work on reducing information asymmetry. Big examples are salary negotiation and US healthcare. There we have parties (employers, hospitals, insurances ) that have almost all information and then the employees/patients that have almost no information. The old rule is that whoever has the least information in a negotiation will lose.
The skilled trades haven't caught as a career choice with Gen Z
Works fine on my pi.. thx

With caddy server
I bet if Tesla were in Detroit instead of California, they'd remember that winter exists.
There is already a lot of complaining about wind turbine sickness, from the noise and the shadows and the glare and some people don't like that it kills birds.
Dumb law but porn is degenerate.
this ^^

For movies and couch viewing (even at 150"), I've hit my eyeball needs (as far as resolution is concerned). I am however all about buying 8k if the panel/software offers PiP for 4 separate quadrants and in effect give me 4 seamless 4k screens. Would be awesome for productivity.
And IIRC from a previous post, Tesla by far wins the "loses least range during shitcold temps".
I find it fishy that the investors are not also held accountable for knowingly investing in defacto ponzi schemes like FTX but then when it blows up being the first to get what's left from the wreckage.

Last time I checked, profiting from a crime is also a crime. In fact don't you need to return stolen goods you purchased even if you didn't know it was stolen?
It is the same for cases. Often the model with a solid side panel (no window) now costs more.
Facebook, My Data and I
Check our the most popular features for remote music collaboration software: audio quality, no latency streams, communication features and pro instruments connectors. You will also find time-money estimations there.
Meditate, it will surely help.
I guess I should have explicitly mentioned that solar input is largely defined by how many square kilometers one can dedicate to whatever needs solar input. Unless vertical farming adopts the tricks of forests, where plants at different levels prefer different amounts of sunlight, it won't in any way make efficient use of said solar input.

But at that point you might as well just call it a high-tech agroforest.
"not so hard" .. until your compiler decide to vectorize your loop then good luck!
A Comprehensive Guide to Architectural Decision Records
From the full post:

> Why haven't I sold my cameras:

> workflow, the default JPEG/HEIF output of the iPhone is just sad, in fact I think it's worse than years before, there's so much sharpening, so much dynamic range, it just looks super fake and super flat. I could use an app to fix it, but they never work as smoothly as the native camera app.

> because of how the iPhone is magically enhancing these photos, there will be a degradation in image quality when shooting fast, which is not a problem on traditional cameras
So would you support legislation that legally requires the companies to verify the age of its users in some other way? By the way, checking ID is the way this is done for all other age-restricted activities already. But maybe you have a better idea?
I clicked through to the link before reading any comments:

"In C? I wonder if it's English only?"

Then proceeded to become extremely confused:

"How is this going to help me parse a complaint? It looks like arg parsing..."

^^
U.S. Making the Same Mistakes with EVs It Made with Gas Cars
This would be annoying for people whose credit card just happened to expire and who then have to deal with not having the service for a period, re-signing up, losing loyalty bonuses, etc.
I respect that you can post an opinion obviously counter to the vast majority. I think the ability to dissent is incredibly important.

Personally, I categorize porn as a drug (like caffeine or alcohol), and I treat it with the same suspicion I treat other drugs in my life: by using a healthy dose of suspicion. Things that can mess with me physiologically deserve deep scrutiny. And, obviously, social morays will tend toward normalizing those things as there is a lot of money in them, and people are very protective of their drugs.

That being said, drugs affect everyone differently, so it’s vitally important to know your own tolerances and capabilities when using one. And, unless they alter the reasoning of users such that they are substantially more likely to commit a crime, I don’t think there’s a strong case for the drug’s illegality or restriction.
What is the energy density by volume?

Which is more important for cars? Weight or volume?

I would imagine that volume ultimately controls how much you can fit and that weight just negatively affects range of you have too much.
This answer might have ben reasonable if US was the only place on earth. When I hear Giannis Antetokoumpo speak english for example he sounds exactly like a Spanish/Greek person speaking English even though the native population of these places is white.
Boggles the mind that they invested that much in RobinHood at all, but especially that late in the game. Maybe part of a broader scheme to access their capital as well?
You don't even need to get to that complex of a scenario. Just running simple database queries would benefit from this.
Ironically they've half broken pornhub.com for Tor users by previously setting up an onion service http://pornhubvybmsymdol4iibwgwtkpwmeyd6luq2gxajgjzfjvotyt5z... which has now been down for months, but some (most?) of their servers are still HTTP 301 redirecting Tor users from .com to the defunct .onion
You must really not have any faith in European culture if you think that those half of those newborns are going to grow up to be doctrinaire conservative Muslims
FWIW, "management" is a pretty big topic. You've got everything from "strategic management" to "financial management" to "marketing management" to "product management" to "organization design" to the day-to-day "stuff" that middle managers do, which can vary a lot depending on what function (marketing, finance, HR, engineering, IT, etc) they work within, etc.

So a good answer depends a bit on what you're specifically interested in. But for a taste of things mostly at the tactical level, you might find value in something like:

https://www.amazon.com/First-Time-Manager-Jim-McCormick-eboo...

or

https://www.amazon.com/Making-Manager-What-Everyone-Looks/dp...
Public domain license is a big factor IMO.
Again? I've never stopped pirating in last almost 30 years. Just moved from BBS and direct sharing/exchange through DC++/Napster via DDL filehostings like Napster/Mega/etc. to torrent in the end, but stil ocassionaly use DDL (Mega/Uptobox). I remember paying around 2008 maybe for Rapidshare for few months to avoid download limits and then maybe in 2018-2019 I paid for hacked Netflix account for like 5USD for year which seemed reasonable price, but anyway end up pirating everything instead watching Netflix, which I used entirely to show my kids Peppa pig and nothing else, the app experience and content was worse than my pirating experience (I can search via search plugins within qbit and I check new releases at YTS/xREL/Pahe/RlsBB).