skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion this looks super-cool and there is nothing questionable about it, unless you reject luxury goods in general for whatever reason. Obviously, it's not for everyone.
Never seen this issue with any hondas, including elements, sure you got a good battery? But leaving a door ajar is user error.
Maybe competition? x86 has only 2 competitors left. ARM has more diverse ecosystem of competitors and the environments ha been different.

ARM design had to be adjusted/developed for a cell phones often cost 10% of a normal computers (main use of x86). I can buy a cell phone a display, battery, memory and ARM cpu for $100 total (no idea how much ARM chip alone cost). The phone will have a semi-acceptable performance.

Even cheapest x86 CPU with emi acceptable performance probably cost more than $100 and cheapest x86 cpu more than $50.
I carry a tiny USB battery that I can plug into these public phone charging stations.
> Guns have no place at a programming language conference

I don't have anything against a rule about not carrying weapons... but why mention it in a trademark draft?

I am sure we both can think about a lot of things that "have no place at a programming language conference", but surprisingly these are not included in that draft. Why?
Seconding Widom's course. It's a fantastic primer on databases. I did it during the first run, back in like 2011 or 2012 or so. I can't imagine it's gotten any less relevant in the intervening years.
This is awesome, clear and concise explanation. I was talking to my wife and debating whether I should build a model of each of us and store it somewhere in case something tragic happens to either of us. But we decided not to because something about it felt wrong but maybe I’ll make it just in case I regret not doing later on.
Notifications when a cycle is done, time-based starting of cycles (put the clothes in the machine when you leave, but only start the cycle so that it's done when you're back, or just manually start a cycle from your phone while you're away), control your washing machine with voice assistants, maybe a few more things.
> Is there a way to solve this within Supabase as it exists now?

No, not right now. However we do have a planned path to this. The 3 features we will release are:

1. Custom execution limits/timeouts for Edge Functions.

2. WASM support in Edge Functions

3. Storage Webhooks, which can trigger an Edge Functions

Features 1 & 2 will be possible with the Edge Runtime we released yesterday[0]. Feature 3 is already possible using our Postgres Database Webhooks[1], and we will also provide additional support for this directly in the storage server

[0] Edge Runtime discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35525222

[1] Postgres Database Webhooks: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/database/webhooks
CPB indirectly funds NPR. Direct funding from CPB is ~1%, the rest comes from member dues of local broadcast stations that get their own funding. NPR doesn't control where the member stations get their funding from, and the US Gov't doesn't have editorial control over NPR.

Heck, Twitter itself used to make the distinction between state-funded without editorial control and state-affiliated (where the state has editorial control) on their own Help Center [1].

They removed the distinction on 2023-04-07 [2], two days after it slapped the state-affiliated label on NPR. That distinction had been in place for over two years

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230404115255/https:/help.twitt...

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230407155944/https://help.twit...
> ... It's become the most Republican state now

This is easily verifiable as false, so it makes the rest of your comment suspect.
https://wisevoter.com/state-rankings/most-republican-states/
> Advertising works there because of the numbers. People will quickly consume enough bite sized content to drive traditional numbers.

To be more specific, advertising works there because of the feed algorithms. The platforms gather data about user interests and use that to tune what they choose to show the users, favoring things the algorithms suggest will get more "engagement". In turn, they sell ads on those favored items. On top of that, they charge both users and advertisers a premium to be featured on the favored topics.

Take away the algorithms that determine what content and ads to feature, and you get back to the basics of blogging websites. You get happier users, but no advertising money.
https://archive.ph/M6J8Q
We benchmarked ChatGPT in a simple study for value investing. https://leotam.github.io/general/2023/03/30/chatgpt.html

It had some promise.
"Poorly explained" probably, but culturally indoctrinated among middle-upper class city dwellers to the detriment of rural, under-educated classes.
Author bought "premium lifetime" license. In 2019 May it cost $129 (discounted from $199, apparently).

https://web.archive.org/web/20190508161003/https://manycam.c...
Do you have any concerns about causing suffering to other conscious entities? Should they have concerns about causing you to suffer?
Old Skylake cloud instances is "really bad" in the current day compared to Rome/Milan/Genoa, Sapphire Rapids and Graviton 3 for example.

We've moved on from lakes!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_(2006_film)

not quite the same but putting your self on auto pilot seems possible with something like this.
>Musk's eye of Sauron fell upon NPR--and only NPR, not Deutsche Welle or Radio France or CBC or BBC

Well, sure, but you gotta start somewhere. At least this is a move in the right direction; let's hope for similar labelling for other media that deserve it.
Take them to court. File a grievance. But opening individuals to ruin by internet trolls for lulz, or worse making everyone’s life dictated by collaborative filtering - there’s no good to come of it. Human lives aren’t like product reviews. Scarlet lettering people isn’t a good idea - maybe it works for some, but there will be a lot of innocent people destroyed along the way. Or, people who made unethical decisions at some point in their life and realized their mistake and have reformed. A society of perpetual punishment isn’t a humane society, especially without any review or recourse just anonymous voting.
Probably yes. But doesn't sound that different in principle from the memory room in Scalzi's Interdependency series.
Wait wasn't the whole debacle that Twitter had special access to govt and received money for them regarding postings? Isn't twitter then also state affiliated media?
Is a raspberry pi suitable as the brains of a 3d printer? You could operate the printer with far less than that. I suppose if you want a camera you could power a pi and a camera from the printer’s power supply, and it could be useful for receiving jobs to send to the printer, but it strikes me as the wrong tool for actually performing print jobs.

I’m prepared to be corrected, though. Maybe I’ve just used really dumb printers and I’m not familiar with the world of pi-based 3d printers.
Somehow I thought there was still risk even if the battery is discharged.. as in a discharged battery still has chemicals that could go crazy if mixed suddenly. But you must be right. Interesting
> that it suited the narrative that cops in America are a racist militant group.

I mean, they are, so where's the lie?
A different take is it would be super annoying to have to listen to my computer cry when I need to get work done.
That isn't rhetoric. It's an inescapable fact of running a platform. You have to choose. If you choose the maximalist free speech position, you get the Nazis. You lose the speech of the people they harass, because a lot of them will either leave or stay and shut up. So the maximalist no-moderation position also ends up with a lot of speech suppressed. Plus, as a business reality, a platform that is smaller and with much lower ad revenue.

> hope that celebrating the "shrinking"

I'm not celebrating it. Again, it's just a business reality. In the Jim Crow era, businesses could ignore the non-white market, even be hostile to it. See, e.g., the Negro Motorist's Green Book. But most national-scale businesses can no longer do that, because the non-white market is much larger, as is the chunk of the white market that is reluctant to associate with open bigotry. And that part, I'm happy to celebrate.
Highly recommend the TV show Black Mirror, which has an episode called “Be Right Back” where a character talks to her dead husband using an AI trained model in an app type setup.

Very interesting discussion piece on the real world impact and repercussions of these types of systems
Looks cool. Costs way more than I'd ever pay for it, but I imagine there's a market for it.
Ok, added them.
Very reminiscent of the Be Right Back episode of Black Mirror [1].

A family member recently died unexpectedly, and I have a small collection of texts, emails, and blog posts by them saved on my machine in the small (perhaps delusional) hope that they'll be a useful training set for a them-flavored chatbot. Perhaps even one that's trained to help me with the grief of their loss. Not a huge amount of training data, though. I suspect a training model would have to "fill in the holes" (a la Jurassic Park DNA), and that's where the fun begins.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be_Right_Back
Quality is one aspect, running them is another. If I've already got everything setup with them and they work efficiently, they could also offer open source models and let me pay for usage. Both bursty usage and low constant usage benefit from paying per token and having some shared & large infrastructure to use. I don't want to be running a bunch of h100s, I just want my requests processed.

If they're selling gpt-5 and let me pay for LLaMa or whatever is also out then I'll just use them unless pricing is wildly different.
I can see why you might think that but consider that in RF systems, while the wanted signal is bandlimited, you also have a lot of unwanted "blockers" all over the spectrum that need to be dealt with before sampling.
But Intel did respond with x86 SoCs for smartphones. Merrifield, Moorefield and Airmont.
You don't need porn to masturbate
I use Tusky/Android and that's the limit of my knowledge
There's a subtle difference between "working with" and being the CEO.
Isn't it interesting that a few months ago a few people in twitter spaces were shouting to the world that twitter ITSELF had backchannels to govt and payments and thus was also state affiliated media? What about that?
Wish I had friends who talked mild shit like this! All my friends are nerds who take everything seriously.

On the project, did you do anything about the time dimension? ChatGPT is strictly input -> output, but something like this needs time between messages to feel real (and not run constantly). I imagine adding "time since last message" to the training data + expected output would work.
Great stuff! Love the notion integration, can be extra useful for complex docs or after a long vacation :)
I think it works better as a pattern (like the denim & bag) rather than changing the silhouette. Wonder how well they're picked up by computer vision?
USB charging ports on aircraft.
Show HN: Fleek – Own Your $Home
Fleek is an all-in-one management system for everything you need to be productive on your computer.

Functionally, Fleek is a user-friendly wrapper around Nix and Nix Home Manager. It aims to provide users with a simple way to add packages, add shell aliases, and manage the shell's PATH. It was born from the question "What if we had the power of Nix and the simplicity of HomeBrew?"

We built Fleek because we love Nix and Home Manager, but wanted an easier way to get started. Fleek intentionally hides the complexity of Nix, offering commands like "fleek add neovim" to add a package to your system.

You can use Fleek iteratively to make changes to your $HOME config and apply them. You can also use Fleek as a one-off generator to create a lightly-opinionated Home Manager flake that you can modify as you like.

Fleek is easy to share between computers, giving you an uncomplicated way to get the exact same configuration on Linux, Mac & WSL.

Website: https://getfleek.dev

Code: https://github.com/ublue-os/fleek

Example Generated Configuration: https://github.com/ublue-os/fleek/tree/main/examples/high

My Personal Fleek Configuration: https://github.com/bketelsen/fleek

We'd love to get your feedback on the app, the process, and the generated configurations.
'Data center' doesn't necessarily mean Xeon competitors.
Great news. I'd like to see how a vCPU compares between arm64 and amd64 but not sure how to best go about it. I've created VMs for both with 4 vCPU and will run the phoronix benchmark suite. After that I'll probably try 16 arm vs 8 amd vCPU because that's a closer match in terms of price. Any suggestions welcome but I also don't want to spend too many hours on it. Will post results.

Ran the kernel build benchmark (result is seconds, lower is better):

AMD64:
272.916
273.128
270.477
ARM64:
1011.799
1004.713
1015.261

So the ARM CAX21 instance for 6.49 EUR/month took roughly 3.7x as long as the AMD CPX31 instance which costs 13.60 EUR/month. A roughly 2.1x price difference. Here the ARM instance did not shine in a kernel-compile-per-eur metric.

Also ran sysbench cpu --time=60 --threads=4 run

AMD64: events per second: 14681.70
ARM64: events per second: 13455.11

In this test the both are very close.
> 7 months before the iPhone was announced, but presumably way after work had started and Apple had asked Intel for a processor

You say that as if Intel should have known that the iPhone would be an explosive hit. They probably assumed it would be yet another Blackberry competitor, not really a threat to their desktop hegemony.
I wonder how seasonal energy prices are. Seems intuitive that as winter abates and heating demand drops, energy prices would fall.
I meant for fully autonomous systems, but yeah I agree with you.
Building Shopify apps is kinda fun
Good fucking luck making company A driverless cars communicate company B to cooperate...
No worries, I'm both, please don't hold it against me.
Do you have an address of your blog? I'm interested in reading your blog post about your process
somebodies had to a have already tried this on here...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.innersloth...
You say this but the subject matter of their journalists implies certain preferences that are aligned with the government's.

Until NPR starts including journalistoc voices that are critical of ESG, abortion access, and other pet projects the current administration is fond of then the designation is apt.

NPR used to be a great news source in the 90s and 2000s. That hasn't been the case since about 2012.
You assume the illiterate or under-educated classes to have seen a math problem? Or have the incentive to play this pointless "game" called an IQ test? (unless they're paid a dollar for every "correct" answer they give)
What’s the use case of a 3D printer in every home?
Why is that even relevant in comparaison of how useful AI can be? The use cases are already there, today.
If it had been Java, we would have saved billions of dollars, multiple billions of programmer hours. Sounds like a colossal mistake in retrospect.
> Also, no mention of Mastodon in this announcement. It sounds like they're just going to use Facebook for the time being.

I think it is time that we can call it a day after 7 years, and we should also admit that the Mastodon experiment has become unviable, unscalable, obsolete and already extinct as a serious alternative against Twitter. It had its slither of a chance, and it still failed.

Maybe a lesson in networks effects will tell you why the 220M+ daily active users on Twitter still continue to use the platform. Unsurprisingly.
What are your thoughts about The Boring Company?
What happens when ChatGPT starts to feed on its own writing?
since 2020 prices has risen 45+ %
Please devise a consciousness test and then convince us you pass it ;)

/it’s not as easy as it sounds
It's always been a competing priorities inside the government between groups improving security so that commerce and secrets stay secret and safe and other groups who's priorities are more generalized security that would love to snoop into everyone all the time.
You certainly won’t regret it. If you need to get information out of your wife and she won’t cooperate you can coerce the LLM of your wife into having it divulge private information that your wife won’t reveal. This can be very useful for something like a divorce case.

Best to find a way to keep the LLM regularly training on new data as well.

Edit: stop downvoting ideas you don’t like, that’s not what it’s for.
I hope Hetzner starts offering GPU instances like Vultr.
It's also a pretty bad way to get any kind of context about what "people" think, or how they act
I just tried it. The look and feel is really nice. The topical search was helpful. Bookshelves are a cool idea and "lists we think you will like" in the footer was helpful when I found a list that was OK but with books that were too academic for my interests in a topic.

Book Title search seemed like it could use some kind of "not found, but..." Helper, or suggestion functionality.

I searched "Moscow Calling," "Remembered Prisoners of a Forgotten War," and "Nixon at the Movies" with no title results. Huckleberry Finn worked OK.

Would use it again though, thanks for dropping a link in the discussion.
I think the point is that a full-screen window that's largely empty of UI means that you don't see other windows, icons, toolbars etc. that are the potential sources of distraction.

It's not that the WP is distracting. It's that the WP leaves other sources of distraction -- such as playing around with formatting, other apps and so on -- visible.

A WP with little or no onscreen UI and which runs full screen so you can't see anything but the WP is trying to minimise visual distraction.
> Fly.io ... well-written technical blogs

I'm not sure I would class fly.io as well-written technical blogs. Well-written yes, technical no.

I used to think the fly.io ones were good, but having read a good few of them I've found they follow the same repetitive structure:

- Very light on detail (fly.io blogs are carefully written to *sound* like they're giving you detail, but in reality it's all a 50,000ft view, and a lightweight one at that. Given the length of their average blog post, they could and should do better.).
- Constantly going off-tangent, whether randomly talking about sandwich fillings, food-types, or just a paragraph with the author's rant about how they dislike a particular technology. The first couple of times its cute, but after that, not so much ...
Have you ever considered the possible difference between what's officially allowed and what's actually happening?

Nowadays, when information is abundant, individual stories don't matter all that much; what does matter is building the overall narrative. Allowing critical stories doesn't affect that.
Exactly, and you'll be on video.

You can buy stamps from a vending machine with cash.
record an old girlfriends texts but change them so they say what you want.
Roughly 7 years ago, I started using strict equality comparisons (===) in PHP and JS to avoid issues like this, and doing so has had zero negative impact on my code and obviously a MUCH higher upside. Is there any reason for using sameness (==) merely beyond convenience?
I came to conclusion that roasting makes no difference, unless you are a supertaster or something.
Yeah, food and energy move a lot.

So a lot of people ignore food and energy. When you ignore them, it's called 'Core CPI' and tends to be a better indicator of long term trends.
Wahwahwhatabout! We're talking about NPR, not Twitter.
And the designation doesn't matter.
Yes, the government did this a very long time ago
It sure doesn't seem like a mistake. Twitter itself used to make the distinction between state-funded (without editorial control) and state-affiliated (where the state has editorial control) on their own Help Center [1].

They removed the distinction on 2023-04-07 [2], two days after they slapped the state-affiliated label on NPR. That timeline sure doesn't sound like Musk made a mistake and sought to correct it, but more like he swung his whiny authority around and then people had to scramble to retract/alter policies to fit with Musk's world view.

If it was a mistake, Twitter would have owned up to it instead of altering their policies to match the mistake.

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230404115255/https:/help.twitt...

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230407155944/https://help.twit...
* fairytale

Fairies don't have tails.
I assume Musk will get distracted by something else--a bathroom-humor pun off the name of one of his companies, say, or realizing that 4/20 is just around the corner again, or the implacable, unconquerable, immutable existential sadness of realizing that he's truly alone in this world with nobody, despite all his wealth and power, whom he can trust truly loves him--before he realizes there are public broadcasters in other countries.

C'est la vie. It's hard being at the top (depending on the stock price on a given day).
Before becoming Intel's CEO Paul Otellini served as executive VP of sales and marketing. This uber-blunder is a great example what happens when you let a "bean-counter" run a tech company.

EDIT: corrected factual error. Paul was never a CFO but much of his career was in sales and marketing. Sales do count as "bean-counters" because their main metric are counting PaL.
Cooper Lake (2020) is still a Skylake. They aren't that old!
These are all seasonally adjusted numbers.

But we had a warmer than expected winter, meaning less demand on heating meaning lower energy prices.
I hope they can make money from IFS, because based on Intels lastest earnings, they can't even make money on their own designs made in their own fabs.
I’ll keep this mind the next time I’m stuck on a burning rooftop and trying to communicate with the rescue chopper. I only hope the pilot understands Semaphore!
Did a quick comparison between intel 2 vCPU and Arm 2 vCPU, these are shared CPUs though so YMMV:

sysbench cpu --threads=2 run

Intel events per second: 1864.20

Arm events per second: 6687.05

Coremark

Intel iterations/sec: 20077.633516

Arm iterations/sec: 23625.767837
Not sure if this is a joke but this in case it isn’t, no, that’s not how it works, it will just make up random plausible-ish guesses
That's beyond creepy.
The post was rightfully flagged while trying to make it's way to the frontpage of HN with blatant astroturfing.

I was hoping to see good discussion around too. And it would have happened had Data bricks employees or PR people didn't create a hundred accounts to comment on this and the previous DOLLY post.
Oh so jvm virtual threads will suspend execution and yield without cooperation, just like an OS scheduler? That's a big difference to "just a task scheduler" which just queues tasks and distributes N tasks on M threads.
100% agreed, especially for tacos. For burritos carne asada is also top tier in my book.
Simplex Consensus: Fast and Simple BFT Consensus
They did; perhaps not in ways that were immediately obvious to the general public. Back in 2014, they created attention to improve how RNNs handled long sequences, an effort driven by google translate. Same goes for when they created the transformer architecture. The first product to see an improvement was also translate. They simply never exposed the bare language models to the public a la OpenAI style with GPT3
Low demand
Warren Buffett: “People wouldn’t give up their iPhone even for $10k.”
Fashion has a way of trickling down. IP laws aren't a particularly strong barrier in fashion

https://www.wipo.int/wipo_magazine/en/2018/04/article_0006.h...

There will be a cheaper version of this.

What I'm trying to figure out is how they make the dark fringe, I'd assume that they are sewing dark rectangles onto the edge of the document so they stand out. To get that effect you've got to be looking from the right angle and have the right lighting.