skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a list of all X670/X670E boards with 4 or more PCIe x16 slots.

https://pcpartpicker.com/products/motherboard/#h=4,8&s=41&c=...

The only boards in that category are actually B650E boards, and there's only 4.

https://pcpartpicker.com/products/motherboard/#h=4,8&s=41

Looks like the current max for any AM5 or LGA1700 board is 5 pcie x16 slots. And of course they won't all be full ones, they'll be some x4-in-x16 (which still is better than nothing, because slot width does affect electrical delivery capability of the slot). And using M.2 slots often eats up some of the pcie slots as well.

Looking at one example - Gigabyte B660 DS3H - you get 1 pcie 4.0x16 and the rest are PCIe 3.0x1-in-x16.

https://pcpartpicker.com/products/motherboard/#h=5,8&s=41,40

The promise of having these super-powerful chipsets has supposedly been that we can put more stuff on it. Same thing for pcie 5 - stuff doesn't really need it yet but you could put a bunch of slower stuff on switches and get a lot of the capability of HEDT out of a consumer board. That has not materialized, even a $700 consumer board is still pretty much intended for one gpu and maybe 2 nvme slots.

If you want a bunch of pcie expansion you still have to go to HEDT or server, but AMD killed HEDT and then lost interest and went outside to ride bikes. So now it's only server.

ROMED8-2T is the closest thing that exists to what I want, but, the promise of X670E and daisychained chipsets and superfast pcie is that I shouldn't have to buy an Epyc to get some decent number of real x16 slots, or at least x4-in-x16 or whatever.
I'm a big fan of this font, I use it every day and have never regretted the purchase. Unfortunately the OP noted they didn't like Iosevka, which I think is pretty visually similar.
Exactly. I'd wager more than 20x - precovid remote work was very much a niche thing, now it's almost expected by a large percentage of devs.
OGG has short runways which can make things more difficult, in particular given how much passenger traffic they have. The runway was first built during WWII and is long overdue for total reconstruction.
Maybe where you are, but in other parts of the world (eg Singapore), the government does!
I'm going to guess you're Western European (French, Belgian, German, that neighbourhood) based on this. Because I had pretty much the same experience, although I was about ~24'ish I'd say.
There's a couple keyboard oriented web browsers that make things a tad better. Qutebrowser for example. There's also extensions for Firefox.
Presence is not the only thing that matters for VR, once you get past short demos. Comfort is actually huge and this is clearly going to be the most comfortable headset available by a long way (once the hard strap is available).

The spec sheet FOV may not be the absolute largest available, but it doesn't seem that compromised. FOV is tricky to measure and just looking at numbers to compare two headsets may not give the whole picture (pun intended). The custom fit and prescription optics allowing the lenses to be at the optimal position for your eyes without needing glasses may make the FOV better in practice than other headsets with a larger theoretical peak FOV which isn't achieved due to imperfect fit.

Norm from Tested[1] and Brad Lynch[2] are two of the most knowledgeable and experienced VR reviewers out there and they've both used it and did not report that FOV was noticeably worse than Quest. The clarity of the optics, the resolution, and the contrast ratio will be much better and could easily make up for a couple of degrees of FOV.

I'm surprised I haven't seen people talking about using this as a monitor replacement for laptops or desktops. People talked about it for Quest Pro but this has significantly more pixels per degree and is much more portable (for 3DOF use at least) and comfortable, which could address the biggest issues with Quest Pro for that use case. I would definitely buy this over Quest Pro if I was interested in monitor replacement.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3k0T1mvahY

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvih_ljVc_w
That is giving a sack of DNA too much credit, don't forget the lousy schooling system, lazy parents and indifferent students.
> THEN last night I got stuck on a funny syntax issue that googling could never find the answer. I got into a conversation with ChatGPT about it, and after it first gave me the wrong answer, I told it that I need this solution for the latest dontet library that follows the 'core' language syntax. It apologized! And then gave me the correct answer…

Great that it worked for you, I had a similar problem (Google had no answer) but more complex than syntax issue, I'm also domain expert in what I was asking and chatGPT also gave me wrong answer the first time then apologized and gave me wrong answer again, I've explained what's wrong and it did it again and again.. Never providing correct answer so I just gave up and used human brain. Seems like your problem was in distribution.
My contract says "anywhere with a decent internet connection" for location.
A BS in physics from a decade ago and BS in geology (mostly geophysics) a few years ago.

Just sorta started noodling around with prolog a while back on a whim. Fits my brain well enough and it's kinda fun. Still never really used it in anger but I've been hanging around tech/programming circles for so long i can speak (somewhat) intelligently about languages well before I can do anything with them.
That reads differently to me. Claiming that caffeine is a receptor blocker reads more that it displaces the adenosine in a way that it is not in the receptors. This does not imply that it cannot be processed in some other way, or that it is waiting for the receptor forever.

Do SSRIs work by just "delaying the depression" to later? Because that reads in very much the same way.

I get that the body is complex. I also get that things are necessarily watered down for people like me. I would still like to see studies that were done against the main claim here.
> The landlord can move into the property themselves, sell the property, or make the property more appealing to rent.

The Landlord occupying vast swathes of vacant space in its portfolio is the same as it being vacant. You realize landlords don’t have 1 employee for every employee it’s tenant has, right? That doesn’t scale.

Selling just transfers the issue to someone else.

Making the property more appealing isn’t as groundbreaking a proposition as you might think it is. Every landlord with vacancies in the country is trying to do just that.

Implicit in your entire statement is that somehow Landlords are choosing to keep space vacant, against their own business interests, to… what? Spite the community? It makes no sense what you are saying. They are being punished with this tax while already paying property taxes, utilities, security, maintenance, etc, when the issue is that a pandemic hit and everyone started working from home. Now they should be punished with another tax because the angry masses want to shift the tax burden to them. Democracy at its worst.
anti-war, eh?
If a monkey’s photograph can’t be copyrighted, neither can an AI’s “artwork.”
But the thing is he DID ask for help, quite a few times and was only met with the hate and vitriol you mentioned. Depressing indeed.
BSD user land?
> I just had a back-and-forth with someone who outright lied

Good heavens, you're still going on about this two days later. There was a disagreement. No one "lied".

This is not appropriate behaviour.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> The Copyright Office also accuses Thaler of making changes to his original claim that he had no involvement with the creation of the artwork.

> The Office says Thaler changed his story to claim that he “‘provided instructions and directed his AI to create the work,’ that ‘the AI is entirely controlled by Dr. Thaler,’ or that ‘the AI only operates at Dr. Thaler’s direction.’”

To this legal layperson, it sounds like the claimant originally said the machine did everything without his involvement, prompting the Copyright Office to reject the work. And his subsequent claims of directing the AI would potentially change the decision—but that wouldn't apply to this claim but perhaps to future claims.
It's pointless to have char32_t if you still need to pull several megabytes of ICU to normalize the string first in order to remove characters spanning over multiple codepoints. UTF32 is arguably dangerous because of this, it's yet another attempt to replicate ASCII but with Unicode. The only sane encoding out there is UTF-8, and that's it. If you have to always assume your string is not really splittable without a library, you won't do dangerous stuff such as assuming `wcslen(L"menù") == 4`.
> Anyone here making real money from algo trading?

No, citadel securities just had a record year internalizing retail flow.
Why Google prepend while(1); to their JSON responses
One nice way of handling this is to use the CSSStyleSheet object. In a nutshell, you can create a module like shadowCssRules.js and in that create a CSSStyleSheet object and set your global rules ( * { box-sizing: border-box;} ) then in your WebComponent constructor you call this.shadowRoot.adoptedStyleSheets = [shadowCssSheet]. This MDN page has an example at the bottom https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSSStyleShe...

Also allows you to update the style sheet from anywhere in your js and it’ll effect all the shadow doms that adopted it
Excel didn't really have its own C-compiler. Microsoft at that time had two (and a half) groups, Systems which included MS-DOS (and "languages"), and Applications who were developing "office" applications. The apps group had its own compiler known as "cs" and organized around interpreted p-code which is smaller. This compiler was written for Multiplan and Word before Excel was even conceived.

MS-DOS was written in assembly, and very stripped down and small, but office apps needed to be somewhat fatter with luxurious features so memory was an issue. Microsoft was working on a C compiler but wasn't selling it as a product (although, did they license Lattice C for awhile?) Ultimately, the cs compiler was added to Microsoft's C compiler as a p-code option. Ultimately ultimately people stopped caring about small memory and the utility of pcode went away.
True, most folks don't even realize Orwell was a Democratic Socialist.
> housing is a fundamental human need

Not sure what that means in practice. If I pay for my own house, what percentage of my income should be set aside to pay for other people's houses?
Market activity
I have a pet theory that it's because it's too easy to write code in. I think there needs to be just enough pain with a language or library that it becomes worthwhile to allow someone else to write X and just deal with it being imperfect if it still solves your problem.
Thaler's assertion seems very short-sighted. If the program/system owns the copyright, who administers that? Is his software capable of granting licenses to allow the art to be published? How did he get permission from it to reproduce the work(s)? How does he even know that it wanted him to register the copyright with the Copyright Office? Perhaps it would prefer that the work was CCO/public domain.

I'm not just being snarky -- I think these are real questions that follow from saying that the system holds the copyright (and I am dubious that he has consistent answers to them).
Bit of a clickbait title -- this is about an "AI" producing its own artwork autonomously (aka the same as procedural art i guess? Who knows), not about artwork a human produces using tools like DALL E or Stable Diffusion.

This is consistent with recent rulings about copyright by AI outside the art domain.
Because that's an even easier market to get around. Any 18 year old can be the middleman for a minor's device purchase at an insignificant markup.
My experience is from when I worked at the now defunct (but still a brand) OTA. Likely the two remaining OTA systems have evolved to stay relevant. Hotel chains will then evolve again themselves, it's like a war.
> San Francisco was "a reasonable CoL but still nice to live in" even though it was all the way over there in California.

Can you provide some citations on this? I've been told San Francisco has always been expensive.
> 5251 Westheimer (<-- if you know, you know)

Is TeleCheck really all that mysterious?
ChatGPT as Personal Tutor
Absolutely has been. Loads of YouTube channels where the creator has a thick accent, looks unremarkable but builds an audience through persistence and/or passion.

There are comedic social media creators that look plain but build a style and crowd as a result.
So your answer is... "Thanos did nothing wrong"?

Shall we all wait for covid20 to wipe out enough people that the housing supply overwhelms demand and prices drop?
Thank you to share about your childhood experience.

This part:

I wonder if it's possible because everyone isn't constantly threatened by looming bankruptcy if they don't save big piles of cash.

I'm confused. What does it mean?
Ha! Seeing the headline, I was going to say that this is basically the intro to Street Fighting Mathematics. Reading it, I thought I was just having deja vu with how similar the treatment was. Fun book.

I always think of dimensional reduction when I see these headlines, which is sadly very unrelated.
Tracking Events at Millisecond Granularity
I think the US has a food problem more than an activity/exercise problem. Over the long term one cannot outrun a poor diet.

Attempts to fix this problem are met with derision and quickly toppled due to politics over reason, see: https://letsmove.obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/healthy-school...
I was expecting him to say that Igor quashed any possible rebellion by PIPing the malcontents, with Louis providing skip manager cover, thus neatly explaining why My Maps remains so utterly basic. Instead, the article just pivots to some minor feature description.
The technology where I am is largely still 2x4 pieces of wood for framing, with other tree-based materials for most of the rest of it, for one-story buildings. I've heard other places actually use more advanced technology for their materials but I don't see that changing how we build buildings where I am.
This reminds me a lot of Slime Volleyball, which I loved as a kid. Thanks for sharing.
I hate being without a middle mouse button, but pushing down on a scroll wheel is not the solution—it often triggers a scroll or tilt which sucks. Middle-mouse buttons are super useful in CAD / GIS or 3d modelling domains for panning.

I even use BetterTouchTool to create a tap zone on my track pad to emulate a 3rd button (and a few other gestures, like top right to middle to right edge to send a CMD-W and rotating [two fingers in opposite directions] to switch tabs left or right/back or forwards).
Jokes on you, I just keep on borrowing!
If I accepted to work for free, I would be absolutely fine with the company taking me up on the offer. I'd be shocked if they didn't.
It looks amazing - an uncanny leap into the next gen computer displays. Can't wait till the leap after! This headset could be the beginning of normal computer users (like Hacker News readers) starting to use XR displays. Maybe... we are 1 headset away but we are close!
> If a dev wants money for his work, he should license his work as appropriate and demand payments. If a dev releases his work free-as-in-libre and/or free-as-in-beer, they don't get to complain if the donations are "insufficient".

The author might still do it (it's one of his options) but please note that proprietary core libraries (and proprietary software in general) are immensely less useful than open source software. The value proposition of core-js is that it's a basic piece of infrastructure that other open source projects build upon, and if it were proprietary, no OSS could depend on it.
Don't tropical ecosystems tend to have high biodiversity? If tastiness+nontoxicity to humans occur randomly at some frequency in plants, I think the tropics would be the place to look for them, statistically speaking.
I have an idea ;

When I traveled to Japan for work often, I got a puzzle set of all major land bodies that fit into a plastic-slotted-type map of the oceans, so a child woul learn the continents... (All three of my kids are really good at geography because of that puzzle I got.)

But it also had subsets of more complex and smaller-as-you-go pieces such that instead of just "Europe" it waould break down into the individual countries that made up 'europe, scandinavia, asia' etc...

would be cool to be able to print out "times square" 'Harlem' etc as individual sets... and construct a "manhatten island" place by place....

Also, Fun Fact, Golden Gate Park in SF is larger than Central Park in NYC.

Other Idea ; make each model with a QR code on it in relief/raise such that when you print it out, it points to the WIKI page of said famous building....

EDIT:

Oh and if you do this, and you use tiny url you can link the QR codes to the tiny and then be ab;e to use the geocodes for scanning to show you where in the worl the IP is scanning your links to understand the geo traffic from 'thing'

I did this on cannabis labels I designed for a company such that if they had a product scanned, linking them to lab results for cannabis products, it will show where the dispensaries were where customers were scanning / following them from...

it was pretty slick...
> The point of GPL is that it preserves the freedoms of users, not developers. You are a developer. The GPL in no uncertain terms takes freedom away from developers so users can have freedom.

If users want to have freedom, they're free to develop software on their own time or their own dime.
When prompted with a post dripping in snark, who aside from a masochist with nothing better to do is going to produce examples so they can be nitpicked to death? Posts like yours do not come off like wanting a discussion, they come off like angling for a fight.

Meanwhile, my sidebar of chat history is about five pages long and ever-growing. Quite a lot of my scripting in the past few weeks has been done with ChatGPT's help. So on one hand I have the angry skeptics who practically scream that is not doing the things I can see it doing, who appear to be incapable of discussing the topic without resorting to reductive disparagement, and on the other hand I can see the tasks it's accomplishing for me.

Guess what anyone in my position is going to do?
Yes. It was jam packed with hits, probably more so than other performances.
Contract from OTA (at least did when I worked) does not allow the chain/brand to undercut the OTA, in exchange for traffic. Given its mostly a duopoly (Expedia/Priceline), I guess they feel they have to give in or get cut out of business.
Earthquakes don't kill people, buildings do.
Copyright laws are outdated and horrific in the majority case, I don’t think anyone will miss it here.

I think the closest we will get to fully autonomous AI byproduct privatization is making it possible to claim ownership over hyperparameters. Lends some credibility to preventing direct commercial use of the model (similar to how some GPL licenses aim to work), and is actually somewhat enforceable. Otherwise you’re just opening the door to infinite copyright spam.
Work from home is an extremely idiosyncratic benefit though. How you feel about it will be dominated by 1) your commute time, cost and unpleasantness, 2) your home office situation (ranging from empty mansion to tiny noisy apartment crammed with family), and further down the list your age, marital status and whether you like your coworkers etc. However you feel about it, clearly many people do like it.
The head of my department at my last company has three teenagers, all of which play sports. Working from home allowed him to take over the very extensive laundry duties that come with having three sports playing teens. Since laundry has lots of hands off waiting, it worked out perfect as most of his days are spent in meetings. He can change loads in between calls. It also meant we all knew not to let our meetings go over time, which was really a bonus to the rest of us.
At this risk of some self promotion, we developed StackAid (https://stackaid.us) to help fund the long tail of open source because of the exact problems you mentioned. People only tend to remember the popular/direct dependencies.
But this doesn't change the fact that irc is obscure minority now

Agreed. I still use it when I need a quick way to chat. That and Devzat SSH chat. I can fire up NGIrcd in about 3 minutes and most of that time is dealing with LetsEncrypt. UnrealIRCD is my preferred IRCD but the configuration is more involved so I don't bother since most people moved to Discord.

Out of curiosity since I have never used Matrix, how many clients can one node/server simultaneously support approximately?
To quote the NYDFS press release:

“DFS has ordered Paxos to cease minting Paxos-issued BUSD as a result of several unresolved issues related to Paxos’ oversight of its relationship with Binance in regard to Paxos-issued BUSD.”

They don’t go into details into the unresolved issues, but it’s common knowledge that Binance-Peg BUSD is used as a way to securely hold a backed stablecoin without risk of blacklisting, and that there are some questions around Binance’s management of Binance-Peg BUSD.

https://www.dfs.ny.gov/consumers/alerts/Paxos_and_Binance
No, McCulloch said taxation can be coercion, but not necessarily. Maryland wanted to tax every local branch of the national bank $15k/year, which is $350k/year in 2023 dollars. That was seen an unconstitutional state usurpation of a policy that had been approved by the US Congress.
It weighs twice as much.
> They will happily take your money and report that SMS are being delivered when they're not. They implement the most bureaucratic nightmarish processes for vetting brands which are impossible to do via the UI, and must only be done through broken/bizarre API calls that were clearly cobbled together without any design considerations. Maybe you get it all to work, but then after deliverability customer complaints a month later, you hear from Twilio that something broke on their end and you need to re-submit the vetting.

We have had the same experience. Takes 15-20 api calls at least. And you have to wait unknown amounts of times before you can continue at several points in the process. Their paid support has been worse than useless, they just cost us more time.

Competitors to Twilio only require 3 calls per customer. In comparison, Twilio's process is utter insanity.
That's just not what the word purpose means. Take your example:

> If I start living in my van to renovate my house

Keyword here, "to". "To" imbues the purpose. If you then completely fail to actually do the renovation, sure, that's absolutely a problem, but the van's purpose was still to help you renovate the house. You just happened to fail at it. Intent matters, and the comment I replied to implies a whole lot of malicious intent that is more likely just incompetence or unpredictable outcomes. The difference is important in understanding how to address the issue.
There's a theory that one of the reasons it's named that is because Sydney is 1 token for OpenAI language models.

https://twitter.com/kliu128/status/1623511112137449473#m
I tried Scientifica as a joke, and have ended up using it both in the terminal and editor: https://github.com/nerdypepper/scientifica

The blockiness just works for me. Reminds me of old DOS fonts. Coworkers hate looking at my screen though.
I guess you haven't heard about the struggles malls are having.

> I’d never go there
You use a scr33n sav3r? What happens when you use your Browser to do your ideal steps. Does Browser DRM block it from working? Have you tried Firefox?