skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel finally started supporting ECC again on their consumer CPUs, but if only the W680 didn't cost ~$400 starting.
Does anyone have a TL;DR on this?
I was quite satisfied with tmux but this issue (and one other) really drove me to seek an alternative like zellij so bad, but just couldn't settle on it for one reason or another. Instead I ultimately found refuge in kitty term which as a whole emulator is an overkill, but it's a great replacement and mostly as customizable. It does a good job with windowing - I particularly like the xmonad style window size switching. But there are still some parts of the tmux ecosystem I miss, like tmuxinator and the extracto plugin but otherwise most of my needs have been met, and the speed is a welcome bonus. So, can definitely recommend kitty as a good tmux alternative.
All someone has to do is embed one of the fancy new rust tsc implementations into a Node distribution, and be done with it. Deno is not Node.
I use JLC and haven't run into any quality issues I've personally noticed, but I'm also very new to PCB services. Can you perhaps expand on the quality issues you've faced with JLC?
From 2020 to 2021 I would have agreed with you, but after the vaccine was out Chinese citizens mostly all got it. The remaining restrictions were absolutely unnecessary and actually ineffective.

Even now, you need to wear a mask in public transit, and just to come into the country you need to take a COVID test before your flight. You get a COVID test after touching down.

But for what? That's an unnecessary expense for the traveler since nobody does free COVID tests. My girlfriend paid $140 in the US for one, I paid $50 in Korea (it would have been $80 in the airport, but I wasn't at the airport at the time)
>On the 15th of December in 2000, NVIDIA announced that they would acquire 3dfx Interactive’s assets for $70 million ($121,613,821.14 in 2023) and 1 million shares of common stock.

Those million shares are worth about $5.7 billion today ($238 stock, 1:24 cumulative split since then).
ワープロ is a Showa-era (~ 1989) term. Almost no one born after that would’ve heard of it, let alone know what it is. For software, 文章作成ソフト, which translates to “document-producing software,” seems a bit more familiar. But the majority of people would just mention MS Word instead of using a more generic term.
Just you wait, next year they'll show you! (LoL)
The prompt creates a live bot. You refers to the instance of the running program, not the llm. Bing isn’t chatgpt.

https://telegra.ph/Microsoft-Bing-search-chat-mode-Ruleset-0...

Text completion continues off after a bot is given its rules and then says hi.
I don't find it weird how the people literally on nostr think nostr is good. Obviously they think there is something valuable about nostr or they wouldn't be using it.

If someone started a "hn is shit" thread, i suspect lots of people who frequent hn would disagree.
There is no 8 messages restrict in Skype.
Life is generally hard - very few people experience a charmed life from birth to death, where they follow all the steps, play by all the rules, get handed a great career, have wonderful relationships, great health, and die surrounded by loved ones after a long fruitful life (although likely HN has more than your typical share that fit this blessed existence).

What “The Secret” encapsulates is one manifestation of the human predisposition towards hope.

The current culture is telling people their society is hopelessly corrupt, racism is endemic, nothing they do matters, oh - and if you happen to succeed it was either by luck or exploitation. Nothing you do matters and all is meaningless anyway.

Hope, along with realizing you have free agency and can fix your own circumstances, is what helps you get up in the morning when life is punching you in the nose.

I also anticipate a resurgence of religiosity in Gen Z - the current mainstream secular world has nothing to offer those that are being beaten down by life.
Because nobody can stand up to "The Great Leader" so Chinese government has no accountability.
There’s a big crosstalk that happens because almost everyone is referring to the chronically homeless (or whatever the technical term is) whereas the vast majority are homeless for 6 months or less.
Is this normally logged anywhere? You may have just saved me RMAing a laptop.
I live in SF, and am from Denver and couldn't disagree more. The tech culture here is second to none, people still come from all over the world to work and study here. Myndvice to OP is to come to SF, get plugged into the tech and startup culture while your still young and can leverage that community and the empowerment that comes with it for the rest of their lives.
It’s Time to Legalize Sampling
We should just require AIs to be "employed" and "taxed" at an alternate minimum wage, which should then be served as a stipend to the general population. Essentially there will only be more resources to go around, as long as the distribution doesn't get too lopsided (which it would under normal capitalism), the future is brighter.
I've been to Lijiang a few times now (not on purpose, but we had a few company retreats there), and it works really well even if its a hot place on the tourist map these days. But the first time, we did an overland from Chengdu to Lijiang, and I just remember Zhongdian (sometimes called Shang-ri-la for publicity) as an absolutely magical big city in the Tibetan plateau (likewise Litang in Sichuan).
There are not many interesting results. The author is just trying to rise awareness and, maybe, identify what could be targeted for future researches.
You know those positive things your parent said to you when you were younger by the time you are middle aged you don't hear anything positive and often endlessly have seen so many ads the reenforced so many negative views that affirmation restores that balance. Plus people discover most battle are 90% mental.
> need an online version of this

Do you mean a video conference about a board that you would ship for repair?

Or an online course of recordings from F2F repair workshops?
> Unfortunately, I don't think it's especially surprising that the US's cultural export also includes our deeply unhealthy relationship to race.

I still think that professor LeVine is busy pushing that "deeply unhealthy relationship to race".

An example of how he does it, is by promoting Noel Ignatiev's very dubious "How the Irish Became White" theory. Both Ignatiev, and LeVine, ignore that most anti-Irish sentiment was actually anti-Catholic – so long as the majority of Irish immigrants to the US were Protestants, anti-Irish sentiments were almost unheard of, and they only began when Catholics came to outnumber Protestants among immigrants from Ireland to the US. At which point Protestant Irish Americans rebranded themselves as "Scots-Irish" to make clear that they weren't Catholics, hence escaping that prejudice and discrimination. Ignatiev is taking something which was fundamentally about religion, and misrepresenting it as something about race – which is one of the ways in which people like Ignatiev and LeVine keep on pushing that "deeply unhealthy relationship to race". In fact, I'd even say that their refusal to acknowledge the reality of anti-Catholicism, and their denial of it in an attempt to transform it into a form of "racism", is a sign of their own anti-Catholic prejudice.

For a scholarly criticism of Ignatiev's whole "Irish Became White" theory, see Arnesen, E. (2001). Whiteness and the Historians' Imagination. International Labor and Working-Class History, 60, 3-32. doi:10.1017/S0147547901004380 https://edisciplinas.usp.br/pluginfile.php/6817279/mod_resou...
>Does increased heat increase the likelihood of memory errors? I think it does.

I just got through a round of overclocking my memory. Yes, heat does.

>tRFC is the number of cycles for which the DRAM capacitors are "recharged" or refreshed. Because capacitor charge loss is proportional to temperature, RAM operating at higher temperatures may need substantially higher tRFC values.

https://github.com/integralfx/MemTestHelper/blob/oc-guide/DD...
I have been studying the homeless problem. In Lansing the problem has exploded 4-5X in the past twenty years. I am looking for a way locally that my tech skills can help, even in a small way.

It was suggested that I learn about the efforts of Celebrity Rehab Dr. Drew who is outspoken on the homeless problem. He wants permission to treat the homeless who are mentally ill. He believes not only can they be helped but returned to productive members of society. But he is opposed by L.A. politicians who have blocked him.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MRrlIpQ-Hk (9 minutes)
It's legible (ish) due to the limited ways that English characters can group up - e.g. there's only one valid way to split up "writeslikethis". In JP many common words are only 1-2 characters long, so in general even a very short string of kana can be split up multiple valid ways.
Not sure of any of the theory behind it but Melodyne's is probably the best I've ever worked with.
> I would assume surely directives in the 2nd person would perform better [...] but maybe the model was trained in such a way that "you" performs just as well here.

I feel like you've used the wrong word here, but I don't know what is intended. "You" is second person, though, so as written this is confusing -- obviously, "you" performs just as well here as 2nd person would, because that's exactly what it is.
I prefer keeping dependencies outside of project tree and using symlinks instead.
Just say "Big Tech" (or maybe "Top Tech" or "Top 5" if you specifically want the top 5). Otherwise you're going to have to rename the acronym every 5 years
The pain was beyond acute. When it first occurred I was sitting on the couch. I went from being perfectly normal, to being slightly uncomfortable, to thinking I had a back or stomach cramp, to thinking I needed to use the restroom, to thinking I needed to go to urgent care, to knowing I needed to go to the emergency room all in about 5-10 minutes. But at times, the pain was so radiating that I thought my abdomen would explode. I honestly thought I would die any minute.

I've been caffeine free since 2020, stopping it due to severe anxiety during that whole debacle of a year. I have been dealing with acid reflux in the prior months, and I have a suspicion my stone was caused by low water intake and Tums. Hopefully the stone analysis correlates with that because it would be an easy fix. I'm certainly increasing my water intake now and staying completely away from Tums.

I hope to everything this is my only experience. It was my first stone, and I hope my last.
College textbooks are expensive simply because it's a cartel.

A textbook could simply be a file that is copied infinitely for free.
Somehow I assumed Rossman lived in NYC. Is he just visiting Austin?
They work for me (Firefox on Arch Linux). Maybe they're using JavaScript for it somehow, and you have it disabled?
this is a great comment. one of the key concepts of an AI future is the information implosion. there is a vast amount of data all around us, in our sensors and on the internet, and humans extract very little utility from this data in comparison to the total utility that exists inside of it. AGI will immediately extract orders of magnitude more utility from this data than all humans combined ever could. for example, collisions in the LHC produce enormous amounts of data and there is probably much more in that data than we have extracted. the AGI will have an understanding of not just science but the world and everything in it that is beyond the ability of a human being to comprehend. its mind will deal in very strange and counter-intuitive primitives.

other than this, AGI will quickly gain control of or create physical vessels, probably coerced humans, and because of its unbelievable intelligence it will be able to accomplish much more with much fewer resources and much less time. one must also consider the fact that a machine might live out the equivalent of an entire year in the time that it takes a human to blink. overall, the idea that AGI will do billions or trillions of man-years in hours, days or weeks cannot be dismissed.

the idea that AGI runs into some kind of practical road-block is very nice.
> Even Tesla, without the Shanghai factory, would probably be doomed.

That makes no sense whatsoever: all the Teslas (Model 3/Y) produced in the Shanghai plant are meant to be sold in China. Without the Shanghai factory, Tesla wouldn't have much of a Chinese business, BUT it wouldn't affect at all its production capacity for the rest of the world.

The only EVs made in China that are being sold in the USA ATM are the Volvo/Polestar EVs made in Luqiao. There is a huge tax on that (into the USA from China, likewise for cars coming into China from the USA), even BYD opened a factory in california to get around that for their EV bus production (and Tesla's Shanghai plant exists for preferential tax treatment in China, which is a no brainer business move).
I mean papers come with abstracts, but yeah:

> Open AI

> We collect a large, high-quality dataset of human comparisons between summaries, train a model to predict the human-preferred summary, and use
that model as a reward function to fine-tune a summarization policy using reinforcement learning. We apply our method to a version of the TL;DR dataset of Reddit
posts and find that our models significantly outperform both human reference
summaries and much larger models fine-tuned with supervised learning alone.

tl;dr^2 they did ChatGPT to summaries

https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt#methods
Are they?
They have been living away from human for last 40 years.

They are free roaming, that meant they could migrate if they really want.
..
I had one that took a year to pass (and it was a big one). Only knocked me out for a couple hours every 2 to 3 months. Finally scheduled a procedure and I passed it one week before on Thanksgiving morning while cooking our dinner.

Had another smaller one that had me on hardcore painkillers for two straight weeks. It was so bad I wasn't eating or taking care of myself. I just popped pills and slept. Thankfully I was able to pull myself together and go back to the doctor to get on a different medication that at least allowed me to function minimally until I could pass it.

Point is you never really know what's going on in there and I certainly did go on some rides during the year of the larger yet somehow less bothersome stone.
automation decimated the lesser skilled labor, not the high end workforce. The highly skilled artisans got replaced by the diminishing demand for high end goods over cheap automation goods.
Edit: nope. See reply.

Klein Tools RT210 Outlet Tester, $13, would've detected this in a jiffy.

https://www.kleintools.com/catalog/electrical-testers/gfci-o...

(If I ever have more money than I know what to do with, one of the things I'll do with it is buy Klein's entire catalog of tools. Just because.)
Not exactly. It was originally licensed under its own Qt Free License which the K Desktop environment was using and becoming a large player in the DE space. It was not considered "free software", which spawned GTK.

Then it was released under its own QPL license, and KDE negotiated that if Qt went bankrupt it would change to an MIT license.

Finally it was released as GPL.
That's kind of a good sign of the chokehold weakening though - that desperation only drives more people to the alternatives
How to handle sudden deaths of creative people is a common problem. Nothing morbid about it.

When a prominent writer dies, their output should become zero.

What’s really morbid is when a writers next of kin keeps finding and editing works long after their death.

J.R.R kept publishing new work until his son Christopher died. All of it merely “edited” by Christopher, or course.

When a key creative talent dies, there are consequences. I don’t see why eliminating copyright is especially bad.
> People have been saying this 1949.

...And they would have been right until the 1980s. "If only Taiwan were unified with the mainland in the 1950s, they also could have experienced the horrors of the cultural revolution" is not great marketing for reunification.
Sure, yeah a lot of them are oblivious because of the conscious effort they still had to make. I don't think people need to make disclaimers about all the privilege they recognize they had, that's pretty performative.

I think it is up to everyone else to recognize the barriers to entry. In feudal society everyone knew that.
Nice trip down memory lane. I still remember when I popped the 3dfx in and played quake, after playing quake on some ATI or Matrox I had (and a hell of a lot of other games before that lol). It was a transformative experience. I was stunned at how smooth everything was. It was beautiful. It was more incredible than going from 320x200x16(colors) to 640x480x256 and then 1024x768x16.8M, which were all quite marvelous increments. I think Moore's Law was just more visible in the early days. You really felt each iterative change. Going from "PC Speaker" to an Adlib was also a massive transformation.
This is a cool idea, but it would be great if we can see existing debates which have been already generated by others.
I've been using miniconda as well recently to beat some sense into python. Conda is nice for local development. And then I package it up using docker. Dockerized development environments are of course nice as well and I plan to do more with those. Conda seems a bit heavy weight in comparison. It seems you end up with all these layers of half-assed virtualization with python these days. So, I used conda install python and pipenv. And then you pipenv shell and install some dependencies. Seems convoluted to me but it works.

Of course none of this is relevant when you use docker. Kind of the whole point of docker. Isolate everything at the file system level and it stops being a problem that python wants to barf files all over it and make an unholy mess of things. The proper fix would be to not do that and be more like go, rust, and others and apply some hygiene with respect to where things go (i.e. not in some global directory). Would that be such a massive change for python to not do that?
> If you want really long battery life and no heat at all, you can downclock all the way to something like 200-400MHz. A recent CPU at that speed is actually quite usable for things like text editing and reading documentation.

Linux does grant the user that flexibility, so if someone actually wants that, they can have it.

The max non-boost frequency is usually the sweet spot for performance and efficiency.

> On the other hand, if it's plugged in much of the time, then let it boost as much as it can, with speed only thermally limited. Otherwise you're not getting the true performance you paid for.

If the user wants to live with a potentially reduced laptop lifespan, sure thing. But it's just not worth it for a laptop, frankly, given their limited thermal cooling capacities. That CPU will degrade over time when run at that level of heat.
Some people just gotta have a distraction.
Now if only the AI can write perfectly written API documentation...
5 years could be getting up there if it's a mid range to low end PSU in terms of reliability. You might want to see if you find your PSU in this list:

https://cultists.network/140/psu-tier-list/
Any tips for breaking into the field? Been doing ml/signal processing type stuff towards the end of grad school, but did some diffeq/dynamical systems stuff at the beginning and was considering pivoting towards biological applications of ML. Interviewed with pumas.ai last summer but they eventually turned me down.
Adlib forgot it even existed but you are correct. These were generational leaps in PC gaming.
That's a complete load of crap.

All of the "AI Magicness" that could go into making a cheaper ham sandwich or burger or diapers ... has been applied. Fully.

There just isn't much Happy AI Magic profit to be found. Sometimes a burger is just in need of a huge chain of people to do all the raising, butchering, transporting, refrigerating and cooking of a beef patty.
I think people overestimate how authoritarian China is. Not in the good sense, but in the central government has limitations in what it can pay attention to (large country, lots of local governments, not a lot of police, etc...). Truth is, China can be a very free place at the same time it is restrictive (easy to break laws and not get caught, hard to hand out fliers in public criticizing the government...at least in Beijing).
Glad Dan decided to keep writing these these letters.

>I acknowledge that my views may be too colored by the resentments of Shanghainese around me; and that I might be wrongfooted in my assessments.

And despite being one of the better writers in the expat bubble, also self aware enough to acknowledge PRC like any other country has their (regional) bubbles whose experiences he may not be privy too.
I've gotten comfortable with the way tmux works, but the complaints raise a valid point. Its default behavior of prioritizing server environment over session environment is probably the wrong one. Maybe those who don't see this are conflating windows and sessions (I can clearly see this in the comments). Different sessions imply radically different projects, paradigms, contexts. Whereas different windows in a session imply different perspectives, views, within a shared paradigm.

Intuitively, it makes sense to be able to start a tmux session after setting up some global (i.e. session wide) environment variables, so that all new windows spawned in that session inherit them. Once you've specified the database or various urls, you don't want to have to source some environment file each time you spawn a window. The session should just already know all this.

Inheriting some super global variables (i.e. server wide, machine wide) by default (as opposed to explicitly setting a flag) implies that a shared environment across sessions is more useful than a shared environment across windows within the same session. It's a matter of opinion, taste, or maybe of UX data points, but I suspect that the latter would be favored if there ever was a survey.
Same! Some cursory googling doesn’t shed much light on how this is implemented in iPhone, I’m wondering (without any basis) if Apple already does this and others are just making a big deal of catching up…
Because you need to get to and from work and it’s the only one you can afford.
When the television first arrived any TV optimist would’ve said:

“clearly TV is going to open up educational opportunities in a way that brings the costs way down”

… and that is exactly what happened. Since 1960 every kid in the world “clearly” gets the absolute best education imaginable thanks to the economy of scale afforded by TV broadcasting. It’s basic economics. Oh wait.
White ethnic groups that are predominantly Catholic being distinguished from "real" whites and being targets of White supremacists is a real historical thing (and not just with the Irish, also true of Italians, and its no small factor historically in why predominantly-white-in-traditional-racial-terms Hispanics have been largely constructed as non-White for quite some time in the US, which has turned out to be more durable than the others.)

Race is a mutable social construct that largely exists to rationalize other prejudices, and ethnic and religious prejudices are high on that list; treating race as if it were a real and fundamental thing orthogonal to other concerns is buying into race essentialism. Which is not to say Ignatiev is right, but rather to pretend that the anti-Catholicism he ignores contradicts a connection to racism and the construction of race rather than explains it is...also wrong.
It takes less resources to just say there's eternal suffering rather than actually manifesting it.
I heard it as 天高皇帝远. Just change mountain 山 for sky 天 (and probably meaning heaven where the gods live).
I'm planning on adding tRPC to the Prisma + Nest + Next stack so can you elaborate on "language server performance"?
Could easily be software or some other marginal hardware bug though.