skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I couldn't even get a handle on mapping to my throttle/stick. There were so many odd controls that didn't map to intuitive keys and I got frustrated trying to manually map everything when I didn't have any real idea of what all of the controls were without playing a bit of the game.

I kept getting stuck unable to control or do things during the game and eventually gave up since it had been a promotional free download and I wasn't invested enough to spend more than an hour or two trying to get it set up.
CoLT5: Faster Long-Range Transformers With Conditional Computation
I wonder why the chat history isn't persisted in the browser storage and synced just for analytics. Having R/W access via API isn't privacy friendly as we can see. Plus, it's also expensive to scale.
What was the issue with the road bike idea?
The other issue I have ran into is that developers all have worked at a startup where they had really shitty on prem setups. As in just a bunch of devs hacking it together without much thought and no actual sysadmin or system engineer / dedicated ops people. That leaves a bad taste in peoples mouth
In earlier posts on this topic (HOMA) we saw that TFA wants a new upper layer protocol to replace TCP and which is strictly a request/response protocol. They call that an RPC. RPC is a misnomer that invites all sorts of quibbling, so they would do better to not call it an RPC.

New ULPs have trouble getting deployed due to bad middleboxen. It can work in a data center, but you have to deal with provisioning carefully when you opt to toss the congestion control belt and suspenders. More importantly, QUIC exists and is probably good enough, and without evidence that it's not I find HOMA and similar proposals to be possibly premature optimization.
https://youtu.be/BpMODQBdTBE

Retrospective partly about NeXt with Steve Jobs.
Could one just treat WebAssembly as virtual bare metal, implement a multithreaded OS in WebAssembly and then spawn threads inside that?
I interviewed 50+ candidates at a FAANG and never saw a hire
> “I think I’ve done everything I can do for myself with looks, really,” he says. “Now it’s just about my personality.”

and a new look will not help with that.
OpenAI has chatGPT, a chatbot, that is powered their line of GPT models: GPT-3.5-turbo originally and GPT-4 being the latest. chatGPT went down and is still down as seen on chat.openai.com and status.openai.com

OpenAI also has an API which includes chat completion (using GPT models), image generation (DALL-E 2), and more. This has also been down this morning and is still super spotty.

Other websites using “GPT” in their name are probably using their GPT models through their API and/or are riding on chatGPT’s incredible success and public exposure.
The group of people who are unbanked (not funding a bank that funds the FDIC) and only interacting with other unbanked people and but are paying taxes must be rather small.

Its the same failure mode regardless if played via everyone paying taxes or everyone paying FDIC, privatize the gains and socialize the losses until collapse.
A suit and tie wouldn't be blinked at in almost any other office job interview, especially if it's not on the West Coast. Tech has it's uniform like any other industry, and people care _deeply_ about sticking to it. It just happens to be casual wear we've adopted.
I don't really understand your comment.

- What do they win by pushing Kotlin against Java (for reasons that are not also beneficial to developers)? The word "agenda" makes it seem like they have evil intents

- Doesn't Kotlin depend on the JVM, and so wouldn't it benefit from an upgrade

- Isn't Kotlin a programming language that uses the JVM and the Java standard library anyway? (I saw a bit of Kotlin, I contributed a small patch to QKSMS, it seems it is a bit like Groovy in that it is an alternative syntax but is essentially Java with some syntax sugar and some additional classes to make some tasks easier)

I understand that Kotlin may not directly benefit from the new Java language features, but it seems like it would benefit from all the other advances.

(I'm not defending Google, I don't like them)
I saw this being posted, but that's not very definitive and it's not clear if the traffic is an attack or not: https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/11wqscn/china_is_c...
MacOS has been put on the back burner for Apple. It's all iPhone and iOS. It's clear that these scrappy hackers are going to fully utilize the hardware, clearly Apple doesn't care.

Off-topic: FreeBSD had an early version of Grand Central Dispatch ported to it, I wonder if Linux could benefit from that maybe with some io-uring goodness.
Reading narrowly, isn’t this an overreaction? Why does every company need a permanent press team?
If you're running any kind of business, you are sooner or later going to have some legal situation, whether it's a pay dispute, or a supplier issue, or something like this. You can wing it with no plan for the first year or two, but your friend has been going since 2006.

Yes, you might need a law firm at each end. But the legal system of the two countries isn't so different, and if there's a registered trademark in place then it should be an open-and-shut case. While it's very hard for a small business to engage in litigation against a large corporation, escalating a complaint to their legal department to get them to actually pay attention is much more feasible.

Of course it is 'not cool' that corporations are indifferent and unresponsive, but it's the reality we are stuck with. I say this even though I am one of the most anti-capitalist, anti-corporate people at HN. You need to balance the cost of legal fees against the likely loss of business over the last 6 months, and the likely loss of business in future, including the risk of losing the trademark through 'constructive abandonment' (not filing paperwork about an infringement). Your friend needs to do this anyway, regardless of how it turns out with Cloudflare.

How many tickets shall I put you down for?

Zero. Instead I have given you a bunch of actionable advice for free because I like goth culture. Meanwhile Tragic Beautiful has (I presume) a mailing list of satisfied customers whose help could be solicited for fundraising or an online social media campaign. Putting out a press release in your local/trade papers playing up the 'plucky small biz owner' angle might increase sales as well as get existing customers enthused about an online battle.
I believe the goal of this project is to provide a low-level API for FFI, on which other tools can build.

Not sure which part of the quoted text you are asking about specifically, but it is quite likely possible to build such an abstraction on top of it (plus Java's dynamic class loading + loading dynamic libs should be able to handle pretty much any case). For an example, jextract is also in the works that will generate Java helper classes from C headers.
I told it everything I say is a lie, and then I told it I was lying!
Why doesn't twitch go after youtube?
The market seems large enough.

Also if they could produce tiktok like
gaming videos that would probably be popular.
>> there was an unspoken rule about "referral agent fees" to 3rd parties who help us close deals...

It's not really a 3rd party if they are a director at the customer...
>sponsored open source tier

https://www.docker.com/community/open-source/application/

Let's read the fine print:

>Your organization must not seek to make a profit through services or by charging for higher tiers. [italics mine]

Certainly we can wag our fingers at the Chromiums and Darwins of the world, but making a profit through services (paid support) is the original open-source funding model as supported by the FSF et al and practiced by Red Hat and the others. A great deal of the software widely celebrated as Free, including support for a lot of Linux kernel development, has come through the Free-software/paid-support model.

It's dubious to claim you support "open-source" projects with a clause like that in your terms.
I know, because I grew up in what I consider the pinnacle of urbanism - the humble commie block.

Unfortunately even commie blocks nowadays are either becoming too expensive or get "densified" - new blocks are built in between them, often without much of a plan.

This appears to be due to induced demand - especially now that so many apartments are bought as investments and never rented out.

This bothers me because I'm in the market for an apartment and it's becoming a race against time due to rising prices.
That would be a lot more trustworthy if it mentioned what's actually powering the app, who actually keeps your data and for how long, and if the dreaded "As an AI language model" will interrupt somebody's murder mystery book draft.
So it could easily provide the same functionality if it so chose :)
To answer:

- If the dialog is not intrusive/blocking/annoying, I would not waste the time/effort hiding it.

- I would only interact with if it gives me something I want in either case.

- I never want to "sign in with Google" "configure cookies", or "donate" because of some popup, though.
Is there a good article of his to start with on that?

I've never heard of that theme and I'm intrigued.
Please read some of these reports before you say stuff like this. Of course they factor this in, of course it isn't true that you need fossil fuels to make fertilizer, of course the IPCC does not advocate eliminating fertilizer use.

Producing ammonia is one of the primary uses for hydrogen discussed in the reports. There are many companies doing this as we speak (Yara, CF Industries, BP). If it turns out to be too difficult to scale up or become cost effective, then fertilizer production will be one of the last sectors to use fossil fuels. That's ok, because there are so many other sectors that we can decarbonize right now.
Quantum Computers Break the Internet Starting Now [video]
With modern hardware the two are in practice not very different. You set up a server for your hardware to boot for to install the OS, tie it into your orchestrator of choice, and your users see the same thing. If a server fails you treat in instance failing, diagnose via IPMI, and either take the server off or reboot/power cycle (remotely, via IPMI), or tell your hosting provider to swap in new drives. If you spend more than a single digit percentage of your devops effort managing hardware in a co-located setup vs. doing the same higher level things you would in a cloud environment, you're doing something wrong.
My personal favorite is the This Week In[0] series of posts, if you want a simple way to keep track of notable changes. Technical blogposts are a pretty common practice among reverse-engineers, too; the Dolphin emulator has some great breakdowns[1], along with the people who reverse-engineered the Nintendo Switch's boot process[2] (and the rest of LiveOverflow's stuff).

The Asahi writeups are great, but certainly not all there is. Tons of reverse-engineering stuff and Linux documentation gets submit to this website, it just doesn't generally do as well in the ranking system.

[0] https://thisweek.gnome.org/

[0] https://pointieststick.com/category/this-week-in-kde/

[1] https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/

[2] https://youtu.be/Ec4NgWRE8ik
This kid is so isolated he never really got rejected by girls.

My son has another friend who is so isolated to be ann American Hikkiomori. That person is starting to think “it” is trans mostly because the only other person who spends time talking to “it” is an egg-Hatcher who has nothing better to do. Fortunately “it” is so depressed that “it” can’t clean “its” room and isn’t going to have the motivation or energy to leave the house and do all the hard work of transitioning. My son is convinced that “it” doesn’t know anything about real life women and gets all of “it(s)” ideas about women from hololive (talks like somebody from hololive.)

Many kids today are in deep trouble, I’ll say that.
> if you check the activity history, you will see a massive spike of request coming from China

Have you ever seen an activity history from OpenAI or is this your imagined hypothesis?
I don't think this is quite true. To nitpick. My knowledge is that European urban planning was very similar and car centric until the late 60s. At that time things diverged, US stayed the course with car centric split zoning where Europe shifted away from car centric design and heavily favored mixed zoning

Eg, in many US cities, it is illegal to have a bakery on the ground floor of an apartment building.

Though, bottom line, my point is US and EU cities were designed very similarly from 1940 until 1970
I would expect most firms to have policies in place prohibiting employees to share work-related information with outside parties they don’t have a pertinent business relationship with. In principle that already covers (and rules out) most uses of ChatGPT for work.
Eh, I see it as a double-edged sword. My pessimism has likely contributed to my decade of success in high-stakes environments (i.e., nuclear). However, I've struggled with anxiety my entire adult life.

So yeah, I wish more people could find that middle place, but the extreme end can be debilitating for those like me.
That's a good point, also unless they set up a hypervisor like proxmox, the cloud probably has their technicians used to just vaporizing problematic VMs and clusters, and easily extending and deploying new machines, which is so much more time consuming in the physical computing space.
This makes zero sense.
Stocks do not go to 0 on the open market, and delisting does not imply 0 value

List a stock whose trade price was $0.00, I'll wait
I mostly agree with this, with a few caveats. My personal blogs/newsletters over the years have sometimes really just been rambling journal entries. That content, I just look over for web typography, grammar, spelling and things like correct HTML entities for accents. I will always fix typos as I notice them but in general I don't put a lot of effort into tightening or improving the content.

But in the same "stream" of content there are often reviews, long essays, or discussions on programming, often including snippets of source code. In those pieces I often will go back and tighten up my arguments, edit for clarity, and update code for bugs or style issues that bug me later. I've done this especially as I migrate my material from Blogger blogs to my own server and turn it all into Markdown source that I maintain and build with my own Makefiles. Once it's in this personal system, it also goes into Git, so if I want to compare versions over time I can at least do so that way, going back to the point it was migrated. Or I can look at Internet Achive's snapshots.
Those people think working out at the gym just makes you an ugly MF like me.
> spent a lot of capital and time to put up the to big to fail laws which this bank met yet it still failed

At a marginal CHF 9 billion contingent senior taxpayer expense. Not great. But being able to tank $17bn of AT1s was $17bn UBS won’t have to raise and Bern won’t have to finance.
> I'm Jewish and so I also associate with it culturally.

It's interesting that your culture came up with one of the best words to describe the useless, resigned, ambient complaining that we're all so tempted to engage in when it seems the world wants to kill us with 1000 papercuts: kvetching.
Imagine the impact of such a crash to the whole humanity in the next years. Api crashes and suddenly all bots crash and half of the world is stuck for some hours
Bikes are also good for economy.

The amount of expensive add-ons I see on the bikers and their bikes suggest to me it's good business. Helmets, clothing, and electronic add-ons are likely adding around £1,000 per annum to the cost of ownership.

Bikes prices are a bit silly though. Expensive bikes (those in the £3,000 range) are ~25% of the price of a new Dacia Sandero.

Bike theft is rampant in London, so the insurance premiums are high, too. It can cost £300 per year.

Cons? Not all offices are equipped with showers.
It would be derivative work, which is copyrightable in the US. But you have to modify it enough to hit some threshold of originality.
What makes you think that the information was accurate?
> not worry about theft

How do you protect your bike? Isn't it more likely to get your bike wheels stolen than to get your car stolen?

Also, 10eur for just one lunch?? 8D
It just came back online for me!
They went viral and can't keep up with the feedback on all fronts. There was an internal and closed beta test first and those probabl didn't report hese issues. https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/03/03/1069311/inside-s...
It wouldn’t be a free version if you have to bring your own key. I agree an option would be a good idea.
Vulkan is about 4/3 as power efficient when rendering at a lower resolution than Metal

Is that surprising? Fewer pixels usually means faster rendering.
> It famously devolved in a terror state

The 'terror' is 'famous' only because of the ~300 years long propaganda of their enemy, the English establishment - the aristocratic establishment that hates anyone or anything that threatens the aristocracy with the fiery passion of a thousand suns. Otherwise, what is called 'the terror' accounts for ~3000 people, and most of them in Paris. And it consists of aristocrats, their surrogates, their servants who aided them with their conspiring with their foreign relatives to come to France and massacre their own people so that they wouldnt lose their privileges and the 'plebs' would 'know their place'.

Conspiring against your own country in wartime in that manner still carries the death penalty even today. Even in the most democratic countries.

> the french revolutionary program traded aristocratic rights for bureaucratic corruption

Corruption existed in all eras and all societies in human history. 'Bureaucrats being corrupt' at or after one point does not invalidate a system. That system worked spectacularly well when it was first instituted, literally reforming the entire continent by removing aristocrats from power and appointing non-nobility to those positions on a meritocratic basis. It worked so well that even after the aristocrats were able to destroy the Napoleonic remnants of the revolution, they kept that 'bureaucratic' system. If it became corrupt, you can tie it to the influence of the aristocrats - not the revolution.

...

No, the French did find the solution to it - the French Revolution is the unique event in human history that destroyed the elitist, aristocratic stranglehold of the minority on the society by invalidating all the historic traditions and trappings that trace back to the Agricultural Revolution and all the norms that those enforced on the people. And it set the standards for our actual modern society. It has basically created the blueprint of how we live today.
Since people are posting about big locations here. I help maintain Pinball Map. Here's a query of locations in the US, sorted by number of machines. Limited to places with 60+. Not sure how well this will be formatted...

name | city | state | country | count

-----+------+-------+---------+-------

Pinball Hall of Fame | Las Vegas | NV | US | 337

Pinball Perfection | Westview | PA | US | 311

Next Level Pinball Museum | Hillsboro | OR | US | 242

Pinball PA | Aliquippa | PA | US | 176

Game Galaxy | Smyrna | TN | US | 169

Wizard's World | Fort Wayne | IN | US | 144

District 82 Pinball | De Pere | WI | US | 114

Pacific Pinball Museum | Alameda | CA | US | 106

Game Terminal | Nashville | TN | US | 105

Silverball Retro Arcade | Asbury Park | NJ | US | 100

ElectroMagnetic Pinball Museum | Pawtucket | RI | US | 96

The Pinball Palace | Brunswick | GA | US | 92

Pocketeer Billiards and Bar | Buffalo | NY | US | 85

Pinballz Arcade | Austin | TX | US | 83

Recbar 812 | New Albany | IN | US | 80

Pinball Gallery | Malvern | PA | US | 79

Grumpy's Arcade | Glendale | AZ | US | 77

Silverball Retro Arcade | Delray Beach | FL | US | 75

CP Pinball | South Roxana | IL | US | 74

Idaho Pinball Museum | Garden City | ID | US | 73

Pinball Long Island | Patchogue | NY | US | 73

Recbar | Louisville | KY | US | 71

Clubhouse Arcade | Fremont | MI | US | 68

Crazy Quarters Arcade | Bay City | MI | US | 67

Lucky Snake Arcade & Sports Bar | Atlantic City | NJ | US | 67

Flippers Arcade | Grandy | NC | US | 67

Western Mass Pinball Club | Palmer | MA | US | 65

Roanoke Pinball Museum | Roanoke | VA | US | 65

Replay Museum | Tarpon Springs | FL | US | 65

Captain's Arcade Showroom | Anaheim | CA | US | 65

Pastime Pinball | Manchester Center | VT | US | 64

The Pinball Palace (Dezerland Park) | Orlando | FL | US | 60
Do you shut the door when you shit?

Is it because you have something to hide?
>I'm seeing mid-level backend devs making 350k who e.g. don't know what SQL indexes are.

Yo where is this? I am not making anywhere near that and am pretty confident in those kind of skills.
I was addressing about subjects who obsess about surgeries. They are absolutely correct that looks matter big time and that they act as an amplifier of sorts (studies prove good looking people get treated better, have better career options, are seen as more intelligent, better romantic prospects, etc). However, the problem is they obsess about it to point of becoming unhealthy mentally. If a surgery can make you way better looking and the risks are relatively minimal, it is just a good, long-term bet to take. Problem is when the thinking becomes "cultish" or when BDD takes reign over ones mind. Generally not a problem for matured, analytical minds, but can mess up teenagers real bad, especially since they still haven't done growing.
This has been possible for quite a few years now, and the world hasn’t exploded so far.
It's Open as in Open for Business...
That's not what the person I was responding to was saying here, though. They are saying that Google is "overpaying" and that its hurting their small business. They're not saying that they're shareholders wanting more value.

If Google is succeeding at attracting talent from other companies, including the company of the person I was responding to, then it's more likely that they're not "overpaying", they're just paying enough to attract the talent away from other companies.

This is capitalism working. Google has a lot of money and they're putting it towards attracting and keeping their talent.