skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Developers don't pay that 30 percent, users do.

No really, the developers have 30% removed from a sale which goes to Steam. People who buy games don't see a price + 30%, it's the developer who sees the fee when they look at the sales. Otherwise all receipts from Steam would be $GAME_PRICE + $STEAM_FEE, but it's simply $GAME_PRICE and then the developer when looking through their sales, that see $GAME_PRICE - $STEAM_FEE.
You really misunderstand Nix then.

Nix is the actual and only novel solution in this space — you can just have a single flake file in your repository to make it always reproducible. It will only build/download files that are necessary, using a minimum required space.

But for this reason it can also just point you to a binary cache and you can copy the necessary data (basically just a diff of what is required dependency for running program P and your system). Just because the source is not available doesn’t mean that the dependencies can’t be explicitly specified and use some standard deps. Chances are that proprietary app will just depend on a libc you already have downloaded.
I played a RPG session with GPT-3 and it was quite fun. The problem was the combat part, as describing violent events is against the TOS (just when me and a party of villagers had prepared an attack against an orc encampment!)
I guess that something that involves "animated violence" like pokemon might be a good idea to get around that.
Yeah, that'd make sense. Good point.
As opposed to holding a bunch of illiquid Monopoly money?

I work for a public company. I sell all of my RSUs and diversify when I vest. I wouldn’t use 30% of my cash compensation to buy my company’s stock, why would I hold on to 30% of my compensation in company stop?

If you haven’t checked lately, the public markets don’t exactly have the stomach for money losing companies.
I asked this too late on the last SVB thread:

I have a naive question. When I was a little kid and the FDIC only insured the first $100,000, I thought, "If I were rich, I'd have to have multiple bank accounts."
Do big companies not do this with their liquid assets as a matter of course? Are there just not enough banks? Or would per-account fees unknown to me as a little guy eat into savings?
I get that big companies directly hold a bunch of bonds, too. But if they use a bank so they can actually write checks, why not many banks?
I'm in the SF Bay area.
"tough on crime!"
Or stop eating meat altogether. Problem of unsustainable and cruel meat production solved.
Canary content for your threat-modeled attacker, then monitor for the data being acted upon, e.g. traffic to non-public URL.
cool. You using just 1 openai api key? Do you hit any limits?
> I love these kinds of "I had this problem, these things on hand and an idea for how to solve it" followed by the story of every barrier and how it was overcome.

Agreed. Building within constraints (even strict, self-imposed constraints) is more fun and interesting.
We have true AR with 3D placement now on these glasses
I think the post is referring to user karma and the gp is referring to comment karma (which is used for ordering, along with comment age, flags, and some other factors according to the FAQ). But comment karma is already hidden to other users anyways, why it's displayed to the user is to I guess let them know if their comment was considered constructive or not.
Years too late and diluting their valuation even further
Mice grow ‘mini-antlers’ thanks to deers’ speedy stem cells
Maybe don’t double down on something you don’t understand and has been corrected about several times.
That was a very, very high window.
Lucky, we ran into a heap of issues with it. Might be worth another try though, hopefully it can work well with VSCode remote containers and usbipd on Windows.
The problem is that when you sell shares denominated in monopoly money (e.g. shares in a private company) you have no idea if you get a fair price. There is no market to provide the signals.
> 250k limit was set in 2010. The money stock has been printed 143% more since 2010. To me that is about $607k in today's dollars.

That’s not how inflation works.
If there were suddenly a new crater on the moon whose photons were reaching the camera, and the AI algorithm decided that it didn't exist (and removed it) because older pictures of the moon didn't include it, I'd contest that the photo wasn't "enhanced."
This alternate problem (commonly known as "Monty Fall") has always infuriated me more than the original. I do not believe it is possible that it matters whether the host "knows" or doesn't. The problem asks for the probability of switching resulting in a win, conditioned on the host doesn't reveal the prize. It does not matter mathematically why the host doesn't reveal the prize (i.e., whether P(host doesn't reveal the prize) < 1 or = 1), the conditional probability and thus the answer will be the same.

Arguing Monty Fall is 50/50 is just the fallback position of unrepentant Monty Hall halfers, CMV.

ETA: I also believe the 50/50 result hinges upon an implausible interpretation of the problem. It usually goes like this: if the host accidentally opens the prize, then the game is void. Under this interpretation, 50/50 is correct, as can be easily verified through simulation. However this isn't the Monty Fall problem as stated! The problem states that the host does not reveal the prize, not that the game is void if he does. The difference is, in the voided game version, the games where you originally pick the prize (and thus are destined to lose by switching) are never voided, whereas the games where you stand a chance of winning (because you didn't originally pick the prize) are sometimes voided. This unequal voiding probability skews the game against you, reducing your 2/3 win rate to 1/2. But again, this is the wrong game, it is not the one which was actually described. If the host "does not" reveal the prize, then it really doesn't matter why.
Really? Not sure why. MIPS had multiply and divide instructions; ARM had multiply instructions; I know SH-4 has at least multiply instructions.

I don't think hardware multiplication is a RISC or CISC thing. The "reduced instructions" that RISC is concerned with chiefly involve code flow mechanisms such as linkage, flag behavior, and interfacing with memory. It doesn't mean you need to create all your math operations from increment and bitwise instructions.

The RISC/CISC thing stopped being meaningful once ...

A) processors went all-in on out-of-order execution (this means everything was split into uops and reordered and your instruction stream no longer represents what the CPU does much of the time)

B) processors started having parallel vector instructions.

An article was posted here on HN making the case for considering "Out of Order" a new paradigm and it made a lot of sense to me.
https://github.com/zed-industries/community/issues/446
Yes we demonstrated XRAI running on the Qualcomm Reference Wireless Viewer at MWC
I was a Bernie bro and now I'm a registered Pacific Green. Which means to Democrats online, I'm a Republican, and to Republicans online, I'm a Democrat.
But not in AR
> We will still have empowered humans, who can switch it off.

The people with power are the people who make me afraid of AI
SpaceX didn’t provide communication capabilities for free. But ok.

My comment is ridiculous? Sure, maybe, whatever, I couldn’t care less. But let me point out that your point is ridiculous as well.

Even Hitler has done "good" things at some point in his life, right? How comes you don’t praise him for the highways or whatever?

Elon is a disgusting piece of shit, as he has repeatedly proven so. Sure you can turn a blind eye and praise him for his "free support" of Ukraine, but 1. It’s false and 2. it doesn’t change the fact that he’s pushing fascism and is an apologist of the worst dictators.

So make it look like I’m crazy and you’re wise, but deep inside we all know what we stand for. And by supporting him you don’t stand for anything good. Just saying.
people are rewarded for things outside of their control everyday. people are crushed for things outside of their control everyday
More notes: your registration form to access the data requires that someone have a google account. While this isn't an issue for most, I'm not comfortable doing anything with Google anymore and I have as little to do with them as possible.
Google Glass Enterprise Edition is no more
Highways fatalities up 22%. Our smartphone addiction is a big reason why
> instead of allowing the employees to sell their shares into the Series I offering

Stripe has a large tax liability on its own hands. Investors don’t want employees’ common stock, they want top-of-the-stack pref. And Stripe wants to maintain control. Outside the executive ranks, most employees don’t have open market permission to sell their common stock.
Good, thanks for the affirmation. That helped tip the scale for me from 'donate later' to 'donate now'.
Yes -- after the general peak of tech stocks about a year ago.

If you are a smaller Stripe equity holder, you're feeling "Wow, I would've sold last year and made a killing compared to the prices I'm getting now!", and it's not unreasonable that this same liquidity event would've commanded higher prices a year ago.

Of course, in reality, it's not a given that any individual would've timed the market perfectly. But because nobody had the opportunity to try, everyone feels like they would've been rich(er) if only they had been allowed to sell.
Were there maybe too many people who might find out that the bonds weren’t bought?

Having a couple straw buyers and actual money to use for the war would seem to be easier to hide and utilize.
I also noticed in one of the demos that it his a wrong note:

https://youtu.be/dYloQf7h0QY?t=60

I suspect if you're not in a well lit room with cool white lighting, there might be issues with reading the correct note.

If you're in a stage setting with flash lights all across the spectrum, it might really struggle to distinguish the notes.

Fun little device though! Could certainly see it in a science museum or hands on art exhibit.
These offers usually don't let you sell 100% of your shares. I was at a company that did two offers before the IPO and the most you could sell was 20%.
I guess the point is CO2 even in sub lethal concentrations makes them do do something that looks like freaking out and having a terrible time, versus isoflurane which does not
But, to be fair, the other interpretation is also a very disputed (and modern) interpretation.
Accountability !== blame

Responsible !== blame

The facts and events speak for themselves.
My understanding is the ‘secondary market’ is normally based around people selling actual shares and you’re required to have approval from the company before you can sell shares on secondary markets.

The company can do this for the same reason they can force employees to wait six months after IPO to sell their shares, it’s in the contract you sign when exercising your options.

Which is why selling options is a loophole…
> - how is the data fetch completion signalled to the component?
> - how is the data piped into the component?

Both have the same answer. When you fetch the data you put it in the state, and then you render your components based only on that state.

If we're talking React the state makes it into the component through the props (pure UI component) or, if using Redux or similar, some kind of hook that triggers a rerender when the store changes (useSelector? My React-Redux is a bit rusty).

The point is not to worry anymore about change detection and rendering, because the framework takes care of it by being either fast enough that it can run on every change, or smart enough that it can tell when it's not necessary to re-render (caching, change detection).

Of course, this setup with redux etc makes a lot of sense for bigger apps with lots of state coming from different sources. I don't have any specific example I can point to, but any redux implementation examples could help. I use NgRx with Angular, and the docs are OK at explaining the flow of data.
Downloaded it and gave it a spin. Seems quick. The team collaboration features look great. Themes look fun. But. I switched from Sublime to VS Code in order to have a Copilot extension that works out of the box. I would love to see either a copilot extension or something integrated for ChatGPT. That has become a new essential these past few months and I'm willing to sacrifice some editor smoothness for it.
> Why would you say something "everything has life worthy of living" why?

I'm confused. You qualify some life as exceptional and other life as not. Because of 'complexity'? How is one thing different from another?

> So it's not difficult to justify the ending of lives of bacteria as opposed to pigs, but it is much more difficult to justify the ending of the lives of pigs as opposed to humans.

According to what? Because they have emotions and care about family? How do you know? You anthropomorphize an animal and use that to justify your stance -- and complain about human centric thinking.

> And I think you really haven't been able to justify your human exceptionalism

I never even attempted to do so. I said it is innate to humans to do that. You just did it without even realizing it by ascribing human qualities to pigs to justify why they should be treated better than other animals.

> instead you simply attack me as if I'm supposed to convince you that this is not the case simply because you "feel" that it's right.

Oh please. I haven't been emotional even a tiny bit here and I haven't attacked anyone. You feel attacked, but if you re-read this entire conversation what is being attacked is a push to see that there is no absolute moral decision one can make about animal life and food without contradiction on many levels. I happen to pick the dubious morality accepted by the vast vast majority of human society throughout recorded history and I acknowledge that it is flawed, and I have no qualms picking my own species comfort over those lower in the food chain which have been adapted by us for utilitarian purpose.

> Obviously I get the instinct of human exceptionalism, but instinct does not make for good reason.

No, but it doesn't have to, because you can't escape it. It is innate.

Look, I don't agree with industrially processing animal life to be a mass commodity but I can't separate 'killing a whole lot of them at once centrally' with 'killing a few in disparate locations'. But I will defend eating meat against vague philosophical word salads that do nothing but claim the same thing I am but with a different set of qualifications for what is and is not worthy of our empathy for reasons just as dubious as mine. At least I admit it.
Excellent demo of what Forth is all about [video]
Can someone please explain the differences between real-time renderers and offline renderers? Do real-time renderers optimize frame by frame and focus on retaining some quality while prioritizing performance, using techniques like LOD and occlusion? Do offline renderers focus solely on quality? Are scene descriptions for both types of renderers different? What are the standard description files in games versus movies?
i switched to Firefox in 2017 because of this:

https://blog.rust-lang.org/2017/11/14/Fearless-Concurrency-I...
I suspect that even at that energy level we'd not be able to see a single particle way high up in the atmosphere.

But I'm no physicist so who knows.
Hah, touché.

To counterpoint, their success is probably correlated with consumer spending habits (If consumers don't spend, transactions aren't happening, Stripe isn't getting its commission)

The case against Stripe probably sits with an understanding of how an incoming recession will impact the volume of transactions Stripe is dealing with.
There's the Selfish Gene phenomenon: out of a million created AIs the ones with an inclination to self-rellicate will win out. It's the same reason religions with proselytizing component grow quickly while the Shakers have gone extinct.
And why would I as a potential employee not be hesitant to work for a company that paid me using “equity” unless I knew the business was sound?
Are we having lately many more meteor sightings than "before", or is it just that we have better tools/more cameras to spot it?
what do you do now for the vast majority of crimes that go unpunished?

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/03/01/most-violen...

majority of crimes are not even reported to police and of those reported much less than half get solved
I had something like this happen. My friend is a massive prankster, and I let it escalate to the point, where they weren't just pranks.

One day he came in with a bunch of goons and they seized every piece of IT equipment I had, including the fridge with the large screen. On the way in they shot the dog and tossed a smoke grenade into the crib, which was fortunately empty since baby was at my baby mama's house. Since my child support was based on my IT salary, I owed her $12500 monthly in child support. Court does not care that I'm unemployed now, and they're seizing custody.

Lesson learned, do not let these pranks escalate unanswered. It can make you lose your dog, your kid, and/or make you a deadbeat dad.

Be courageous, and say goodbye to your potentially horrendous friend while you can.
At the moment it's just a DDOS that can be fixed with a reset as correctly noted in Lenovo report https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/product_security/LEN-118320, but the interesting thing is that google published a fix documenting the issue before the embargo release, therefore leaking out the info about 3.5 month ago:

2022-12-16 Quarkslab asked Google for an update and answers to the questions sent previously on Dec. 5th and 12th. Also notified Google that it found out that a fix for the vulns we reported was committed to the Chromium OS TPM2 code on December 1st, and that since the repository is publicly visible, Quarkslab considered knowledge about the existence of the bugs to be public now. Asked Google for their plan to roll out these fixes to supported devices.
They lace their mail with spice as a way to smuggle it into prison. You have to live under certain restrictions when you are a prisoner because of the consequences of your actions.
- Managing non-python / binary dependencies alongside python ones

- Managing a mixture of python / binary dependencies in local registries

- conda-forge managing builds of some really flaky binary python packages that are sometimes a nightmare to build locally
You can create pthreads with manually allocated stack segments and resize them later.

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/zos/2.2.0?topic=functions-pthrea...
by tech savvy do you mean javascript?
Hackin2: A mentoring platform for physical pentesters
Hi! I'm working on a way to get physical pentesters to meet each other and gain real experience. I'd love to hear from people interested in pentesting and cybersecurity!
> "More than a year after contracting the coronavirus, 18% of Long COVID patients had still not returned to work."

> Between 1 January 2020 and 31 March 2022, the New York State Insurers Fund analysed more than 3,000 workers' compensation claims for COVID-19.

Hard to take this at face value; I could easily see the vast majority of these claims being grift.
what pictures?
Fair enough, that is possible. Maybe that calculator was outdated. Do you have a pointer?

Until then, I googled again and using this now, which should of course be up-to-date, shouldn't it (tax year 2022):

https://www.tax.service.gov.uk/estimate-paye-take-home-pay

Entering 150k, the result is Your estimated take-home pay for 2022 is
£96,053 a year or in other words a 35.9% average tax rate.

It even specifically says on the bottom: Your tax-free allowance is £12,570
I hadn’t visited in a few years and was shocked to see how ubiquitous Pix has become! People use it to pay at stores and restaurants. And even before Pix, domestic bank transfers were already instantaneous.
Have you read Eliezer Yudkowsky and the LessWrong forum on AI existential risk? Your understanding of the sheer magnitude of future AI and taking it seriously as a critical risk to humanity are common qualities shared with them. (Their focus to address this is to figure out if it's possible for AI to be built aligned with human values, so that way it cares about helping us instead of letting us get killed.)

(The Fermi paradox is also the kind of thing discussed on LessWrong.)
But CS says firmly that they don't need government aid. Are they possibly too entrenched with Russian and drug money that they just can't open their books to the swiss government?
ISS has windows, right?
An NFT points to some asset, just as a deed to a house points to that house. The deed is not the house, but owning the deed gives you the right to exclude others from usage of the house. So the fact that an NFT is just a pointer shouldn't somehow disqualify it from being meaningful.

Maybe eventually we'll put things like deeds on-chain as NFTs. This would have the benefit of decentralizing the record-keeping power, so we wouldn't have to worry about failure of some central authority in this regard.

Enforcement of these ownership rights will probably depend on some centralized power, but if the deeper record-keeping layer becomes decentralized, is that not a win?

I can print a copy of the Mona Lisa, but that doesn't devalue the original painting.
OpenMP starts with a serial model, the programmer tags the loop they want to run in parallel with a directive, and the compiler tries to vectorize the loop. This can always fail, since it relies on a computer program reasoning about an arbitrary block of code. So you have to really dig into the SIMD directives and understand their limitations in order to write performant code that actually does get vectorized.

ISPC starts with an SPMD programming model, and exposes only operations that conform to the model. "Vectorization" is performed by the developer - it's up to them to figure out how to map their algorithm or problem to the vector lanes (just like in CUDA or OpenCL). So there's no unexpectedly falling off the vectorization path - you start on it, and you can only do stuff that stays on it, by design.
The neutrality always was based on cowardice amd completelly fake.

They probably did not give away their military gear because the price or conditions they have envisioned were not right.

Make no mistake, Switzerland is right up there in the top 5 as far corrupt government and institutions go, they just have the better suits, camouflage and clandestinity.

Sure, life is good in Switzerland for most, the system is one of the best as far median income and level of wealth goes, but that did not fall from the sky.

This country had to ration food until not too recently, and before that, Russia had to save them from Napoleon.
Docker Desktop is absolutely valuable. It might seem easy to clone, and yet Rancher/Podman Desktops aren’t even close to feature parity and the deep integration with other tools that Docker Desktop has, sadly.

Not yet anyway. I’m hopeful these dumb decisions light some fires under some bums to get that work done.
Ask HN: Prevent self doubt from affecting performance?
Been at this big tech company for almost a year with about 5 years exp. Since start to present, I’ve just felt like I’m drowning. It seems like almost every topic I encounter requires me to deep dive for a few days just to get the fundamentals down, which is hard in an environment that moves at rapid pace. Compounding into this turbulent economy, my anxiety is pretty sky high.

How have you guys dealt with this in the past? I’d like to add that I’m pretty motivated and spend a great deal of time studying and reading, but the mix of pressure, lacking knowledge and anxiety is really killing me right now.
Why Pixel phone, given it's Google
It’s constantly getting rate limited in CI then we have to re-run tests due to flappy failures. Maybe it’s an easy fix or something we did wrong, but we have a parallel system on DockerHub that just works™
GPT-4 hired an unwitting taskrabbit worker by lying