skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does that work on the Model 3? To my knowledge, it doesn't have an OBD2 port.
It doesn't work, as far as I know, other than a specific category of WiFi drivers.
Better yet, a light table, a macro lens and a modern digital camera.
RISC-V does majorly use the Device Tree[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devicetree
Oh that's very interesting. So the problem isn't just finding a way to gum up the /single/ cell wall production process that is common across all bacteria species-- it's doing it in a way that targets some commonality between the many such mechanisms that differ per species, across all relevant species. And I suppose that between species this difference can be non trivial.

Literally 4D chess and we don't even know what the board looks like (okay it isn't chess but it is 4D).
I think you're maybe just a little confused, or I'm missing something. Kebab case is in general not viable to implement unless you have very a special/quirky syntax, because there is no way differentiate to `a-b` from `Id("a-b")` and `Subtract(Id("a"), Id("b"))` from syntax alone. Now, there are of course options that introduce trade-offs.

First obvious option is to get rid of the infix "-" operator, which is what Lisp does. In lisp-like languages you don't write "a - b" instead you write "- a b", this way there is nothing to confuse "a-b" with.

Another option is to require a space between operators. E.g. you are not allowed to write "a+b" to mean "add a to b". You have to write "a + b". This is used in Agda programming language. This is very useful because then you can have identifiers like "a+b", or even identifiers like "a+[b+c-d]" etc... As long as any char doesn't have a special meaning (e.g. in Agda "(", ";", "," etc have special meanings) you can use it in an identifier. The trade-off is that, well now you're not allowed to condense arithmetic operations. This may or may not be a problem, depending on the programming language designer. When you said:

> I strongly suggest you either reconsider or never write any code you think may be read by another human being (and possibly yourself).

I'm guessing your opinion is that you're ok with this trade-off. Fact of the matter is that this a very fringe syntax for any programming language to have. As an Agda programmer, I like it, and it is useful, but I'm not convinced something like this would find mass appeal.

The last option I'm aware is to have semantic differentiation. When you find a statement like "c = a-b" you need to ask two things. One, are there identifiers "a", "b" and "a-b". If "a-b" exist and "a" or "b" doesn't exist, you're all set. If all three exist, second question is, are "a" and "b" subtractible? If the answer is yes then programming language designer can choose to prioritize "a - b" over identifier "a-b". Alternatively, you can always choose to prioritize identifier "a-b" as long as it exists. I'm personally not aware of any language that implements something like this, however I have implemented toy languages that go through this, it's pretty easy. It's a matter of making the decision to introduce this type of complexity into your language.

All in all, although I love kebab case, in order to have it in your language you need to make pretty significant trade-offs. Given this, I'm not surprised any mainstream non-lisp-like language doesn't have it.
Please do! I'm at pains to tell people that our criteria are in part based on where we are now as a team (L3/L1 balance, our current idiosyncratic product management strategy, &c) and your results might be different even if everything plays out the same way. We try to be up front about stuff if you ask us about re-applying.

Thanks for bearing with us!
I mean can the government tax megacorporations for laying off people --
industry seems like riding a broken rollercoaster you get to the top but some people can fall off when it dips to the bottom
This ignores that a legal remedy can be "you can no longer offer this as a product".
I wonder what kind of results modern upscaling software could achieve with that less detailed scan. I've seen much more impressive improvements than what it would take in this case, and I reckon the end result could look even better than the Hasselblad scan.

I'm sure film purists would scoff at this, but there's a large market that would prefer cheaper solutions that do this in software. We're already used to these enhancements in modern cameras, so why not scanners?
Some (like Philips)

What a shock. Wish I knew what internal culture/decision making process, lead Philips to such horrid everything software.

It's a teaching moment for others.
Same, I deleted my save and restarted the game to go non-lethal after my first encounter with The Sorrow
The 2 millions a year part seems to sour the mood for many people.
But it reminds me that all the results are controlled and verified by a lot of independent doctors using strict protocols. I have no reason to doubt his claim. Even better, he open sourced his regiment for everyone to see.
I have infrastructure (my own fully private small colo) and a vested permanent commercial interest in an open exchange/aggregator or whatever this is called.

Charles@turnsys.com for anyone who is serious about this.

My commercial interest is a free software / hardware (with itar exception) high altitude balloon startup that I’m the CTO/founder of .
NYSE Glitch Was Caused by Manual Error in Disaster Recovery Program
It was done for both reasons. Here's the Google Chrome comic book talking about it:

https://www.google.com/googlebooks/chrome/small_04.html

Another benefit they cite is reduced memory fragmentation. Because each tab lives in its own memory space, when the tab closes the OS can reclaim all of its memory. Presumably you'd still get framentation, but the OS is probably better able to handle that long term than jemalloc. Clever!
> That's just because setting up cameras on public roads isn't allowed as you can capture people as well. Writing down license plates would be fine.

Nonsense. https://www.enforcementtracker.com/ETid-851

https://www.enforcementtracker.com/ETid-829
But he didn't set the compiler option, he rewrote it to explicitly use those instructions, that is micro optimization no matter how you look at it. The reason micro optimization is so easy to get better than compiler results is that you know things about the data the compiler doesn't, like in this case you know it is fine to reorder the result while the compiler is too dumb to know that. You need much smarter compilers than we have today in order for such micro optimizations to stop paying dividends.
The screenshot you posted is the same format as review prompts for every app I've seen one on. It's literally just "Enjoying <app name>?". Sure, they could go the extra mile to disambiguate for those that aren't familiar, but this is pretty simple stuff.
What Is Graded Video Game Collecting?
I am a BigCo SWE and I have long wanted to organize, but as a sole provider I don't know how to do so effectively without significant risk to my family.

The sad facts are that most workers in the US: lack class awareness thanks to decades of successful pro-owner, anti-worker propaganda and policies; are falsely divided along lines which are convenient to the owner class (left/right, boomer/millenial, gay/straight, receiving public benefits/not); are unknowingly and dangerously close to medical bankruptcy even when covered by "good" insurance; can't afford to be even temporarily unemployed, because their health coverage is tied to their employer; can't afford to protest or attempt organizing, because they could then quickly become unemployed and endanger their dependents.

The Silicon Valley engineer earning $500k/year is better off than the midwest bank junior IT worker earning $50k. But they are part of the same class and should organize accordingly in order to gain true leverage.

Having competing job offers is a kind of leverage available to some, at an exhausting personal cost. These can be used to obtain one-dimensional improvements like higher pay, more vacation days, or choice of projects. But true leverage could make CEO's weepy and meaningless "I take full responsibility" statements actually mean something, among other things. The recent layoffs in the US including a hefty severance rely on luck, not leverage.

Tech workers probably have all the tools needed to organize effectively, and not only among themselves. But whisper "union" and ten peers will chime in before your next breath with falsehoods and other generic claims based on misremembered anecdotes which miss the point entirely and diffuse useful discussion.
That's my point - the ISA is designed around the notion that function calls (a structured programming concept!) are a thing that BL will be used for, and not arbitrary jumps where you happen to have some clever use of the link address.

And while it's not something that the example code in the article demonstrates, but based on the description of how it confuses the branch detector, it sounds like having multiple BLs without a matching RET for each would also be a problem.
Technology Has an Interface Problem
I have a bunch of 120 film that I'd like to get better scans of someday. The old Flextight scanners were on my radar, as well as the Coolscan 9000. I still wonder what the best way to scan these old negatives is. I have some scans done with one of the Epson flatbeds, but they're limited in what you can get out of them. I've also taken some shots to get drum scanned, which gives fantastic results, but isn't justifiable given the quantity of film I want to scan.

I've considered trying to get an old drum scanner and learning to do it myself but it would require some dedicated space which I don't have right now.

A lot of these shots were taken carefully, with good exposure, on a tripod, good focus, correct aperture, and slow film (by modern standards). There's an enormous amount of detail in some of these negatives which just doesn't show up in most scans. On optical prints I can even count the stitches in people's clothing from full-body portraits, if I look at the print with a loupe.

I had hoped that film scanners would get cheaper as time went on, and some day I would just be able to buy a nice scanner and just plow through my film. Seems like my best hope is for somebody to make a jig where I can connect a digital camera and use that as a makeshift scanner--I know these jigs exist, but MF film is still a bit of a beast.
>"Regulations often draw arbitrary lines because that's a relatively easy way to improve a situation..."

--wpietri

I gotta frame that on my office, it's so bad. I would tap out too to save face after that one. And I absolutely fucking love the example was the literal think of the children meme. Have a good day and thanks for the great laughs.
Oh interesting - I haven’t formed an LLC in Delaware but recently formed one in Washington state.

You should check out Delaware state specific websites (probably a .gov) site for all of this stuff. That’s likely where you can file and pay for the whole process. They (the state) should be the primary source of truth for all process/legal information.

A quick search turns up https://onestop.delaware.gov/
as the “one stop” page for formation. Just do what they say - you’ll likely need the registered agent handled before filing for the LLC.

I’ve heard Delaware has “certain advantages” for business formation so not sure on the specifics there or what that means. Good luck - I’m sure others on here have Delaware specific advice

Edit: regarding registered agent - I pay a service to be mine and they also provide a Principal address for the business. If you can it’s probably best to be your own Registered Agent
Unfortunately that's life.

Like the 747 flight engineers of old who were replaced with automation, they will need to move to other types of work.
10 years is probably an underestimate given then current geopolitical condition.
Also see a hacker with an excellent write-up about getting a commercial Kodak (OEM Pakon) 35mm scanner from the 2000’s working on Windows 11: https://ktkaufman03.github.io/blog/2022/09/04/pakon-reverse-... discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32714806
Well, the post-war Hasselblad medium format system started as an aerial reconnaissance photo system, as did lenses like the legendary 38mm Zeiss Biogon in the SWC.
JRE in this case would be Joe Rogan Experience
https://www.nyse.com/market-status/history#110000531402
I haven't found GPT this reliable for coding. I've been maxing my hourly usage of ChatGPT since it launched and then switching to CoPilot and I have lots of good things to say about it. But reliability is not one of them.

It has a tendency to ignore instructions, as mentioned, but also to get hung up on certain approaches or to use a different approach each time its asked. I'd guess it's very reliable for text generation. But for code, I'm pretty sure the quality of the result would vary quite a from instance to instance.

This could very well cut the work needed greatly. But it doesn't come close to replacing anyone. ... Yet. Give it two years.
I was super impressed when I interacted with Yandex ML engineering people like a decade ago on a conf call - they were trying to sell us their services. Very smart and very clearly outward-looking. Haven't followed the company in detail since. Wonder what happened to them. [removed inaccurate details]
I have a few armada 8040 boards, and a couple raspberry pi's, but lets be real...

They're not going to get maximum performance from a nvme disk, the cpus are too slow, and gigabit isn't going to cut it for high throughput applications.

Until manufacturers start shipping boards with ~32 cores clocked faster than 2ghz and multiple 10gbit connections, they're nothing more than a fun nerd toy.
Apples own design guide for requesting reviews, the guide for which they use to reject apps or app updates stipulates:

"Avoid interrupting people while they're performing a task or playing a game."

I would say mid podcast certainly qualifies as breaking that rule. They know exactly what they are doing when they ask for ratings mid-podcast and the reviews show it. The fact that it is confusing users would be enough for Apple to remove the app from the App Store for review manipulation if it were anyone but themselves. Again, take a look at the review section:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/apple-podcasts/id525463029?see...
...and would there be any distortion in the result ? If this works, it should also work for printing sewing patterns which are a pain to copy by hand.
https://archive.is/cbtmF
If you're in the US, find your nearest national forest and take a scenic drive through it.

When you get back, let us know how many opiate addicts you saw.
What really impressed me was the crop. it is a tiny, tiny part of the image above.
These are likely outliers. The value of all those properties they bought goes down dramatically with those easements, and usually the net would be negative with this approach.
Data truly is the new oil. When it’s all done the compute costs and code will be cheap or free. There’s a lot hinging on how we interpret copyright laws or what kind of data rights laws we enact.
“What was that noise?!…..Oh it’s just a box” lol because boxes making noise is normal.
Graham Hancock isn't a reliable source for anything.
First thing I do when evaluating products: checking their imprint and data policy.

I didn't find them.

You guys are https://automat.berlin/contact/ , right? A GmbH.

For credibility, legal, and fine reasons, get a product-specific imprint and data policy up and available as soon as possible.
Somehow we've gone from 'I don't see race' to 'if you don't see race you are a racist' and that seems counterproductive to me.
Note that this doesn't take into account the numerous iterations required to dial in the correct hyperparameters and model architecture, which could easily increase cost 5-10x.

> 256 A100 throughput was extrapolated using the other throughput measurements

Is it an indictment of their service that they couldn't afford 256 GPUs on their own cloud?
Admittedly my experience is only based on a 2 week secondment in Japan, but it seems the expats at western companies in Japan are exempt from the work culture and can leave on time etc.
Ugh I'm doing this at the moment. I do not want ANYTHING to do with scanners. They are worse than printers for being complete ball aches.

Using a light box and a Nikon Z50 and 50-250 lens arranged roughly like this: https://www.scantips.com/g4/p1230510.jpg
Landscape is an Urbit-native toolkit for staying connected with your friends
Your mention of "Extreme" reminded me there's a "European Extreme" difficulty level, I only made it halfway through MGS3 on that (attempting no kills at the same time)

The only strategy that somewhat worked for me was perfect accuracy tranquilizer shots, to knock them out instantly. That's probably the hardest game mode I've ever played.
I would reach out to one of these 3rd party companies with one of these scanners and just talk to somebody. Even better if you can find one locally to talk to someone personally. If they are a large corporation with evilCorpOverlords, move to the next one to see if you can find a smaller company. Just talk about your project with them. I would be shocked if you didn't find some like minded person that would be willing to help get the scans done for you.

I worked for large post facilities that would most definitely have told you to pound sand. I've also worked for smaller facilities that used the same equipment. We frequently would take on projects like this, especially if we were slow. It made those boring times in between projects much more interesting. Sometimes there was also something we learned in the process that made us even more experience for future projects. I've pushed to accept some of these jobs personally.

At the end of the day, what's the worst that could happen from the conversation? They say no? Volunteer to come in and work with it yourself during off times or other types of ideas. Show them your passion for it, and get them excited for your project. You'll be amazed at what the community will do for others.
https://breached.vc/Thread-yandex-git-sources
That's a bit unfair. He passionately advocates for his choice of language because he thinks it's important to the future of free software. You might disagree with him, but he's not exactly shy about justifying his opinions.
> Presumably all of these things provide a wildly different experience in terms of consistency, availability, latency, complexity, and concurrent use. Would be so nice to read a lengthy blogpost comparing all or some of these with their pros and cons.

I’m glad you’re into it but none of that sounds fun or appealing to me. I have no issue with SQLite or any of these projects, but my default for stuff that needs eg concurrent writes or streaming replication is Postgres which was designed from the ground up to be this sort of database and had those features built into the mainline release for some time.

I trust the default of Postgres way more than I trust myself to pick some new fork of SQLite via what I learn in blog posts and have it be well fit to the problem and reliable and adaptable.

I get that SQLite can be easier to set up and faster on reads but I feel like we’ve been down this road before trading away Postgres for those sorts of seeming gains - I’m getting MongoDB flashbacks.

Don’t get me wrong, I’d choose SQLite for a local app storage solution in a heartbeat but I’m wary of overstretching it.
At some point upstream it’s all ore and petroleum.
Ah, multiple decade C++ codebase! My dream. Do they hire juniors in Canada?
I used https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/ they have reasonable fees and a good web portal system.
I commented last week about floating point issues in a simple low pass filter. Someone responded confirming similar issues working on nanometer resolution servos. I just figure he's from ASML or similar. It seems someone from everywhere is here on HN.
I got an old Heidelberg Tango drum scanner [0] just for my dad's old full format images... If you set an ebay alarm, you can get them really cheap.

[0] https://www.michaelstricklandimages.com/blog/2018/4/4/drum-s...
What do you mean by “get”? I have an Epson V700. I have done plenty of side by side comparisons. The sharpness of the grain in the scan is what matters, not merely “getting” the grain. To speak of the resolution of a film exposure is incoherent. Grain != pixels. The V700 is also inconsistent because of the floppy plastic mounts and because they lack a mechanism to really keep the film flat.
Can the training be parallelized in a manner similar to SETI-at-home?
It's not that at all.

The camera is an optical device that along with hasselblad lenses has (many) detectable differences in the pictures taken, along with film choice. Someone shooting with a particular camera aiming for large prints is aiming for high excellence not serviceability.

there are bad cables (shielding etc) but the camera+lens+film is literally a sensor/recording device and not really comparable. Whether you like the thing they're doing is a separate consideration, but the person in the article is not looking for ok or even good results. They want everything the best it can be.
Ok. You say you don't understand. I am happy to take you at your word, and don't see and benefit in going further. Thanks for participating.
So, basically nefarious clickbait. They put in a photo of a shipwreck that just happens to look like a henge.
It is (was?) the default for XSLT and XQuery, if we're talking about something relatively mainstream. Beyond that I can think of Dylan and REBOL.
Sorry, my mistake. I meant the original System 1.0 but instead of a 68000 processor they had a G3 and accelerated color graphics.

And the Bruce I was referring to was Bruce Tognazzini.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Tognazzini
Underscores are visually very similar to spaces. Their major problem is unrelated to their appearance - it's that you have to use a key combination in order to type them on a standard keyboard.

The obvious solution would appear to be to use better keyboards, but I don't even see anyone suggesting that.

But note that the lisp identifier style, words-separated-by-hyphens, is better than using underscores despite being less legible. It's purely a matter of how easy it is to type the separator. ("Standard" languages don't allow hyphens in identifier names because they want to allow subtraction without requiring a space between the subtraction operator - and the two operands. In Lisp, spacing around an operator, including the subtraction operator, is required. You could go a long way in a C-like language by just requiring spacing around operators and immediately being able to allow hyphens in identifiers.)
Oh, interesting! I wonder if this could be used for an alternative implementation of Nix/Guix's store/profiles. It seems conceptually very similar, but implemented as a filesystem rather than a big bundle of symlinks.
More on that here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1N4RhB-s2U
Thank you for posting this.
It’s interesting that the 9k date puts this at the younger Dryas, right around the time when massive devastation then hit the North American continent. Hancock writes about this.
Windows doesn't use UNIX time. The SYSTEMTIME structure can go up to the year 30827. See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/minwinba....
Has this ever happen in practice for well funded company outside Napster case? I am skeptical that training on publicly accessible data can be ruled illegal. Too many side effects including making Google Search problematic.
Ask HN: Best Printer for less than $100?
I want a printer with USB support that doesn't refuse to print when my instant ink subscription runs out.

Any suggestions? HP has forever lost my trust.
AWS don't have any GPU spot instances right?

I highly doubt you could get anywhere near the same price.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/vhR6B