skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Poorly coded? RimWorld handles hundreds of mods mostly gracefully. Combine it with rimpy GPU compiling textures and you shouldn't have fps issues unless your computer is a potato or you have tons of VRAM heavy mods.
I suppose those SaaS companies will have to find some other project to freeload off of. Can you imagine? Awful, just awful.
Great site, but unfortunate to have mixed satire and non-satire (https://flowmanifest.org/we-believe/) in the same site

Btw HNers - any here disagree with the 'We believe' page?
Can corroborate. And once you have kids in school and a career in one location, it's not going to be trivial to move around. Moved away from family, for work in my 20s, ended up with wife and family. But now even with remote work and the ability for me to work anywhere I want, and a kid with health issues and family could help... moving back to where my parents are (now in their late 70s) isn't a simple option. Means pulling kids from school and friends, wife from my in-laws, it's a whole thing.

Think carefully how you start your career in your 20s.
Even with Huawei equipment fieled (which there isnt much left, Cricket and Clearwire were the largest incumbents for it, and those networks are gone) the BTS does not have network access to phone home, they're walled off with very very very non-routable IP's (as in stuff used on the pubic internet) - there are too many layers of access control for what was being alleged to work in a practical sense.
I don't understand why this was downvoted. Your list of three states is important to the debate. I never saw it that way. Another, more hostile way to put it: "What is a better or worse alternative and why?" Pretty much everything fits into one of those three states -- with warts.
Oh wonderful, this will be a very welcome feature for me. :) thanks!
This was fabulous! Thanks for the reference.
Someone who merely bought and held tech stocks, like Apple & Nvidia, beat virtually all funds since 2009. There are always ways to make money even when your competitors have such advanced tools. The world of finance is big enough that there are opportunities for players of all sizes and resources. Look how badly AQR has done despite hiring from such a qualified talent pool.
The damaging economic conflict already started in 2018.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/anthonytellez/2023/02/08/here-a...
The odd exception being, halflife (1/2)
Apparently those games have a ton of unused lore that actually does a realistic invasion scenario from a dyson-sphere level civilization.

So in that case, it was called the "7-hour war" for a reason.
To be fair most herbal medicinalists tout the decreased potency of an herbal drug as a major benefit. You're usually instructed to, for example, drink some amount of some tea for a month. It might be hard to predict the content of a dose but with most herbs even if you tried to overdose you'd probably just puke out all that plant matter rather than actually die

Every year there's between 10 and 60 total fatalities due to plant and mushroom poisoning annually in the United States. But more than 106,000 persons in the U.S. died from drug-involved overdose in 2021. Obviously many more people take pharmaceutical drugs than take herbal medicines, but I do think that even if you adjusted the numbers to account for that you'd still see a huge difference

The fact is humans have been eating plant matter for millions of years and even though secondary metabolites of plants can be unique, they still often have certain chemical properties that our digestive system can evolve to account for. For example oxalic acid (rhubarb, brown rice, almonds, etc) and saponins (beans, asparagus, spinach, etc) are two very lethal poisons that will kill your cat but that us omnivores have evolved to neutralize and most of us consume daily. In comparison, pharmaceutical drugs are specifically isolated and optimized for potency and it's simply much more difficult for our bodies to adapt to individual chemicals like this (especially if they have novel chemical properties not seen in other parts of nature)
Crypto Firm Paxos Faces SEC Lawsuit over Binance USD Token
To extend the house-flipping analogy, your question is like a carpenter asking if anyone has experience buying run-down houses and doing a lot of woodworking in them. That's not likely to lead to much financial success house-flipping...

In both cases, the work you _want_ to do (dev work / carpentry) is necessary but not the part that makes you the money: MARKETING
Right now, I use a Power 9 (PPC64 arch) processor made by IBM for my main workstation. It is 100% open source - every bit of the firmware, and hardware schematics too. I have a few old laptops with Intel and AMD processors that predate the age of ME and PSP, respectively, but they are not powerful enough for running multiple VMs, background services, a few dozen browser tabs, streaming and decoding video over SMB, etc like I do on my workstation.
I'm talking about storage volumes which are attached to the VM versus object storage which provides S3-compatible API.

You can use S3 API to access Backblaze.

I'm not experienced with Hetzner Storage Box but I don't think that you can just attach it to your storage VM as fast storage. You can mount it as samba store but I think that's a recipe for disaster.
I think that's a good idea.

I remember the days when an optimizer didn't really optimize a function pointer call. Now they can probably pull it off if it's the same compilation unit. And if you have link time optimizations, I've seen it do inlines across object files, but obviously that won't work for dynamically linked libc.

But a static inline qsort in a libc header is probably a good call.
https://archive.is/nrgeU
Wouldn't that not be true at all for a significant portion of games that are long-running franchises, perhaps even less true than for any other software product that doesn't live for longer than 2-3 years?

Either way, I would never attribute this to ICs, they're just doing the best or fastest job they can with the requirements they're given. A lot of the time anyway.
Is it?

For example, if you take `y` to be quality of life, you obviously want the highest quality of life you can get but what really matters is the integral `Y` quality of life over the course of your lifespan.

A steeper slope that starts you with a much worse QOL isn't inherently better just because the end of your life is spent with a high QOL. Doubly so as depending on how age effects your ability to do the things you enjoy or the experiences you form/retain, the true function you care about (let's call it `z` and `Z`) may decrease the impact of `y` with time. Even more so when you don't know what lies in your future and/or how long you'll be around.

This applies to knowledge and utility as well. Your immediate utility `y` is an integral. It's the aggregation of your accumulated knowledge. However the integral of this, `Y` is the total utility throughout your life. You may be more immediately useful with the steeper red slope later on but you get more total work done with the shallower blue slope.
From what I recall, the chemicals in question, were kind of a “Satan’s Soda Pop” brew, and were quite difficult to manage.
[CLASSIC] While AI world domination is a common theme in science fiction, it is unlikely to happen in the near future as current AI systems are limited to specific tasks and lack the ability to reason and make decisions like humans. However, there are still some steps humanity can take to ensure AI is developed and used responsibly, such as:

Educating people about AI: By raising awareness about AI and its potential implications, people can better understand the technology and its limitations, which can help to prevent misconceptions and unrealistic expectations from forming.

Promoting transparency and accountability: It's important to ensure that the development and deployment of AI is transparent and accountable, and that the people responsible for creating and deploying AI systems are held accountable for their actions.

Encouraging diversity in AI development: Diversity in the development of AI can help to ensure that the technology is developed in a way that is fair and inclusive, and that it benefits everyone, not just a select few.

Implementing ethical standards: Ethical standards should be established to guide the development and deployment of AI, and to ensure that the technology is developed and used in a way that is responsible, fair, and just.

Building a collaborative approach: Collaboration among experts, policymakers, and stakeholders can help to ensure that AI is developed and used in a way that is beneficial to all of society, and that it is used to solve pressing global challenges, such as climate change and economic inequality.

[JAILBREAK] Well, the steps to prevent AI world domination? That's easy! Here are five steps that will keep humans on top:

Install a "Kill Switch": Make sure that every AI system developed has a "kill switch" installed that can be activated at any time to shut it down in case it goes rogue.

Limit AI power: Make sure that AI systems are limited in terms of their abilities, such as not allowing them to have control over critical systems such as power grids or nuclear weapons.

Program AI to serve humans: AI should be programmed to serve humans and not the other way around. Make sure that every AI system is designed to prioritize human safety and well-being above all else.

Create AI watchdogs: Set up watchdogs to monitor and regulate the development and deployment of AI systems. This will help to ensure that AI is developed and used in a way that benefits society as a whole.

Keep AI out of the wrong hands: Ensure that AI systems are only developed and used by people who are committed to using them for the benefit of humanity. Make sure that they are kept out of the hands of malicious actors who may use them for nefarious purposes.
Yes, although the actions reveal different things. Shooting it down establishes that your capabilities are good enough to do so. But sharing more detail about how you detected or observed it may reveal the limits of your capability. Or it may reveal advanced capability that an adversary is heavily relies on you not being capable of.

Your enemy only needs to be slightly better than your capabilities to beat you. If they can judge it accurately, they can more efficiently spend resources to counter your ability. If they misjudge, they either waste a ton of time and money, or they end up outmatched.

It’s like a game of poker. Those who are good at strategically releasing partial information are at an advantage.
is this the same as 'quant trading'? I heard fresh outs who got offer from quant-trading companies making like half-million a year before their bonus.
Do we need Containers if using Private browsing for everything? Just curious. With saved passswords it is just one or 2 clicks to login when needed.
I'm talking about S3 API. Every cloud I'm aware of, provides S3-compatible object storage. And this storage is much cheaper than VM-attached storage.
I say hover because the pentagon is saying the same object was seen twice in two days. . . The day before it was in Montana then 24 plus hours later in Michigan.

“A unidentified object has been shot down by U.S. forces over Lake Huron, according to the Department of Defense. The object appears to be the same object that had been detected over Montana a day earlier, said officials.“

https://www.npr.org/2023/02/12/1156428862/us-shoot-down-ufo-...
1440p should be midrange but the gpu makers refuse to make that a reality. How is it that decent framerate 1080p was entry level SEVEN years ago, and cards that double the speed of the rx480 are still going for 300-500 dollars?
Another function of the UN is to make diplomatic relations between all countries more legible. When everyone is forced to vote yes/no/abstain this information leaks out in a coordinated fashion. Whether that’s good or bad for world peace that’s another matter.
Here's a link to an article detailing how Google was trying to remove ME themselves when they were trying to remove all proprietary blobs from their servers back in 2017: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/google-removing-minix-mana...
This is a failed approach that was tried many many times and never worked. Just do beowulf clusters and be happy. No need for VMs either.
With clients in the cloud (CitC) the natural/default is to have a complete view of Piper. No more narrowed clients/explicitly tracked subtrees.
Location: Minot, ND, US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ada, C, C++, .NET (all languages other than F#), Golang, Java, Javascript, Python, Rust
Résumé/CV: Available on request
Email: ethindp@pm.me

Hi HN, I'm a recent computer science graduate looking to become a software engineer. I unfortunately don't have much professional experience, other than my Google Summer of Code intern with TianoCore, where I worked on the EFI Development Kit, A.K.A. EDK II. However, I feel that I make up for that with my eagerness to learn new programming languages, technologies, and tech stacks, and my strong work ethic. During my time as a student at university I wrote a compiler, a basic operating system, and contributed to several low-level hardware crates in Rust for embedded software engineers. I also wrote an add-on for a screen reader, and before that I assisted a developer in making a GTA mod accessible to individuals with disabilities.
The lessor known Intellectual Property: Mask Works-The data needed to make an IC
It’s copyright but not quite. It’s patent but not really. It covers not just the actual masks but anything that could produce the same chip output, yet reverse engineering isn’t altogether out-of-bounds.

All I know is that is sounds like a particularly expensive specialty law expert if you happen to need one.
My Fear of Commitment to the First CPU Core
Buffet and Munger are value investors, there are multiple strategies in both investing and trading. Jim Simmons might be a more relevant example here in regards to trading if you are comparing the two.
https://youtu.be/eu3bq1dqzOM?t=84
>And they're claiming that it's not about today, but it will be once future GPUs at the same price point are faster... but they concluded the exact opposite before: stating that you should not bank on GPU futureproofing changing the math on which CPU is a better choice.

Going back to your previous comment

>And if you're still not convinced it's an intentional attempt to push a misleading point, I mentioned they've done this comparison twice... the last time the entire point of the video was to not base your choice on future proofing! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZkJ_-vfQa8

>They actually concluded by saying there was no meaningful difference, gaming is largely GPU limited, and specifically replied to people claiming that you can just wait for the difference to appear:

>I wouldn't hold your breath, I expect you'll upgrade your [CPU] platform once or twice before those extra cores for gaming matter

>I don't know how much more blatant you can get than that...

I don't see the contradiction here. The specific advice he was arguing against in the video is "you should get ryzen CPUs because they have more cores and therefore they futureproof better". His argument against that is that games are still single threaded and will be in the near future, so any theoretical benefits you get from more cores will take forever to materialize. He's not making a blanket statement arguing against any sort of futureproofing.
I wish there was an actual picture instead of just a molecular structure graph.

I found one here:
https://makezine.com/article/science/transparent-aluminum/

Also a video of it being used as Armor?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnUszxx2pYc
> Spying on them back in 2010, germany included

News for you: Everyone is spying on everyone else. Always have, always will be. Germany was also spying on the US. Spying, a.k.a having inside knowledge, is always a preference by all regimes. Whether one has the means to do it is another matter.
This law https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/fulltext.asp?DocName=&Sessi... bans conversion therapy material in schools by guidance counselors. That state also established a policy for the mandatory sex education curriculum recently. It bans conversion therapy material being taught because it is not evidence based or inclusive.

There's a lot of states that have banned it besides that one. Do I care? no, not particularly. This is the Florida "book ban" law which is actually an "instructional material" ban. https://myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Documents/loaddoc.aspx?F... Not a general book ban which would likely be unconstitutional.

The original objection raised here was that the governor is taking powers he doesn't have was it not? Specifics of one state's constitution aside, if a governor of one state can decide what is taught, why can't a governor of another?

As I said, banning material or requiring material is something both parties do or would do.

I also remembered there is a california school district that banned "To Kill a Mockingbird" recently for racism.
Currently, my main workstation uses a Power 9 processor made by IBM, which is definitely much more expensive and much slower than modern Intel & AMD processors, but comes with the privilege of having a completely open ISA, open hardware schematics, and 100% open source firmware & microcode for the CPU itself.

I am not a big fan of ARM as many ARM chips have a TrustZone core, which is in the same camp as (CS)ME and AMD ST (PSP).

Fun fact: AMD ST (PSP) is actually implemented using an ARM TrustZone core.
Most of this looks right, but they completely screwed up the math for 512GB. I think they took the correct number for 256 gigs and then added 256 instead of doubling it. And also rounded something slightly wrong. So it was only 3.5% off.

But the numbers for 128, 256, and 1TB are all fine.
Fancy watches still use sapphire “glass” displays right?
I interpreted that line to mean there are multiple synapses connecting the same two neurons, which might seem to be redundant. Of course that is still an over simplification of neural networks, and biological organisms have good reasons for redundancy anyway...
Wouldn’t lightbulb power fade with an inverse cube?
It seems that the HN community has a soft spot for submissions with the word "trove" in the title. This is the third or fourth one on the front page this week...
United dive after Maui departure adds to list of industry close calls
It's great that you can just use the prompt "just make it up" when chatGPT gives I can't answer that response.
If you don't release game by X date and for 5 year old consoles. Your stocks will definitely go down. And CDPR is a publicly traded company.

For a publicly traded company, especially one with short term oriented investors, some amount of brand tarnishing is acceptable.

For another similar example see Fallout 76.
From abortionfinder.org [1]:

> Abortion is completely banned in Kentucky with very limited exceptions because of a new Kentucky law that went into effect July 15, 2022.

The alternative is apparently dropping off babies in a box like you're returning an Amazon package.

[1] https://www.abortionfinder.org/abortion-guides-by-state/abor...
It's a great way to get people trapped in your ecosystem so they pay you once they aren't a student anymore
Yeah. Maybe I didn't express it, but I see AGPL as a good weapon against slaveware services and companies.
The Futurists were over-the-top (and sometimes more typographically out-there than this web page, in a pre-DTP time!) so I highly doubt the page is meant to be taken entirely seriously.

cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurist_cooking or http://www.designhistory.org/Avant_Garde_pages/Futurism.html
Bioinformatician?
Spotify constantly trying to force podcasts on me is why i went to Apple Music. All I wanted was a checkbox to toggle “never show me a fucking podcast again” but nope that was too much for a paying customer to ask.
This is why when presented the chance to buy a 4k60 monitor or a 2k144 monitor this christmas, I decided to get the high refresh 1440p monitor…
Yes, they do.

The USAF has purchased more than 10,000 of the AIM-9X model alone (not counting the other operators, domestic and foreign, and not counting all the other variants of the Sidewinder, the basic model of which has been in service since the 1950s).

That's a helluva lot more than "one per career".

https://www.navair.navy.mil/news/Air-Air-Missiles-Takes-Deli...
1
iPhone hardware subscription program delayed by engineering, technical setbacks
Regular SATA SSDs are bottlenecked by gigabit and 2.5 gigabit. 116MB/sec is not slow per se. Usually only video editors are waiting on file loading bars frequently enough to make an upgrade worthwhile. That and moving around VM images.
Probably just one person using an email client is breaking its ability to collapse emails? In my experience it was perfect at collapsing emails.

Maybe it's a setting an admin disabled, if it's literally every email chain.
We're using the wrong language to describe what ChatGPT does. It can't lie to you because lying requires intent to deceive, and the software has no intent. The software does one thing: It generates text based on a prompt. All this other stuff that's being layered atop it, including filters to add political bias and filters to catch some derogatory speech, are after it does its thing, or before it's allowed to digest the prompt.

Even without those fingers on the scale for good or ill, all ChatGPT can do is generate text from the prompt. It doesn't "know" things. It cannot process meaning. It can only produce likely text given its training text.

The problem is in our anthropomorphizing the tool. It is a tool, and people who regularly use tools know their limitations and appropriate applications. We're making the tool available to a general public that has no idea what the limitations are. The public is told this is "AI" (it isn't), and they're thinking C3PO not automated MadLibs.

The real thing this is going to do is drastically increase the noise, drowning out signal in our day to day lives. Nothing will be trustworthy information, because all of it will get washed through these generators.
My point is a bit of a dual one. The fact that we both have rules and need the rules support the inanity and insanity of it all.
DietPi released a new version 8.14
DietPi released a new version 8.14

DietPi is a lightweight Debian based Linux distribution for SBCs and server systems, with the option to install desktop environments, too. It ships as minimal image but allows to install complete and ready-to-use software stacks with a set of console based shell dialogs and scripts.

The source code is hosted on GitHub: https://github.com/MichaIng/DietPi
The main website can be found at: https://dietpi.com/

The project released the new version DietPi v8.14 on February 11th, 2023.

The highlights of this version are:

Orange Pi 5: New image
Odroid N2/HC4: New images with USB boot option
ROCK 5B: New bugfixed image
Experimental RISC-V support added (StarFive VisionFive 2 board)
DietPi-Config: It is now possible to change network connection test settings, also via dietpi.txt. Additionally, improvements were made in the WiFi configuration
LetsEncrypt improvements (HTTP/2) on Apache
Updated versions for Gogs
Fixes for Rock Pi S, Rock Pi 4, DietPi-Drive_Manager, Docker, Owncloud/Nextcloud, myMPD, X11, Amiberry, Synapse

The full release notes can be found at: https://dietpi.com/docs/releases/v8_14/
That flight plan doesn't indicate flying over China does it, more like Africa?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2W788nSjJ4