skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the time it wasn’t at all clear that microcomputers and their architecture would graduate from being toys for hobbyists to ruling the computing world. It was assumed in many circles (including Intel, apparently) that minis and mainframes—really, more “modular” less “integrated” architectures—would own the enterprise.

(The dependence on Ada makes a lot more sense in this context: Your mainframe vendor telling you what language you could use wasn’t odd at all in that space.)

DEC also essentially fell victim to this misapprehension, and unlike Intel didn’t have a Plan B.
so sick of this line of corporate worship. "Google" didn't invent anything, the employees did, and the top talent are leaving. Ilya Sutskever was a very key person at Google before he left to start OpenAI, and at most one person from the context is all you need paper still even work there.

the view of outside google of how great they are has zero bearing on the realities inside the company. the company is people - and google is no longer the place to be if you have talent. simple as that.
https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/2020-traffic-crash-data...

> The estimated number of police-reported crashes in 2020 decreased by 22% as compared to 2019, and the estimated number of people injured declined by 17%.

> While the number of crashes and traffic injuries declined overall, fatal crashes increased by 6.8%.

It's at least a somewhat common belief that the 6.8% increase of fatal crashes despite a decrease in total crashes is caused by a perceived increase of the average size of vehicles on the road. A minivan is not an American-sized pickup truck which are commonly seen as unsafe for other drivers.
Seems like it's doable to fix it in post, but I guess nowadays we're all about just shoving everything into the model
Most of those cores were internal, not user-facing.

https://www.semianalysis.com/p/ventana-risc-v-cpus-beating-n...

> The question on everyone’s mind is when RISC-V will come to user-facing applications. The answer is that this may be closer than people expect. There are currently 4 companies working on large RISC-V cores that compete with the biggest and fastest from Intel, AMD, Arm, Apple, etc. These 4 companies are Ventana Micro Systems, Tenstorrent, Rivos, and Akeana. Each of these companies have teams with impressive pedigrees, but that alone doesn’t guarantee success.
I want the Wireguard changes for GNOME 44, and 43 had lots of nice UI updates as well.
> (there's a couple of landing failures, but given that everyone else apart from the space shuttle has a 100% loss...)

Landing the shuttle is like landing the Dragon Crew capsule. SpaceX landed the booster, where shuttles ditch theirs into the ocean.

So even shuttles have a pretty high loss rate :)
In a few of the examples given, WikiData would also be searchable enough to find the relevant articles to pull in. I've actually been really curious if you could use recent advancements in ML to augment the filling out of WikiData, since it's a bit sparse as is.
Looks like this is from here: https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/88783/build-a-d...
Yeah the jurisdictions are an unbelievable mess you virtually need a degree in history to understand. Downside of not being under a single bishop like the catholics.

The oriental orthodox iirc reflect an even earlier schism than the one with rome, and aren't in communion with the eastern orthodox (despite those words meaning the same thing) which is the greek & russian churches mostly, plus a bunch of smaller slavic & balkan ones, plus some middle eastern churches. Within those bounds though it's different organizations but one communion eg I could receive eucharist at a greek church one week and be a godparent at a russian one the next without having to ask permission or even tell anyone.

In the US there seem to be a lot of converts recently, it's a big ongoing... thing... in american orthodoxy. Most ethnic churches just serve their communities and that's that. But the OCA and antiochian archdiocese specifically try to welcome converts with some success. Orthodox is liturgically and theologically the closest thing to catholicism, so we catch a lot of people leaving that church bc of child sex abuse scandal, anger at the liberalism of the pope, or whatever.

There are also a lot of ex-evangelicals but their reasons are incredibly varied in my conversations with them. Often they are extremely pious and it's part of a deep and sincere effort to connect with what they consider the true or original church founded by the apostles. Sometimes, less wholesomely, it's simply "trad" fetishism and our historical connections with slavic racial superiority movements and ethnonationalism.

In cities with multiple orthodox churches there is usually an informal "convert parish" made up of at least half americans who converted as adults.

My parents were devout southern baptists who left their church in disgust during the civil rights movement. Archbishop Iakovos famously marched with MLK, and I think became a sort of symbolic figure for white southern christian supporters of the civil rights movement. It's a much longer story than that but it was enough to get them to explore the greek church and eventually convert before I was born.
So only allow imports from countries with emissions and safety standards equal to or greater than American ones.

I don't understand why the age of the vehicle should matter.
> Well... that's definitely an opinion. A reasonable person would grant it _some_ level of reasoning ability, however flawed.

No this is not an opinion, this is an objective fact about how deep learning and neural network models work period. You are confabulating capabilities onto them which they do not have. There's not 'some level of reasoning' in a neural network, there's _no reasoning_.

You're being tricked by plausible sounding responses from something trained on an enormous corpus of internet BS (reddit posts, etc.). There is no intelligence or reasoning or logic inside GPT.

Your human emotions (which GPT does not have) are clouding your judgement and making you think there is intelligence there which does not actually exist--you want it to be there so badly you'll invent reasons to confirm your views. If you asked GPT directly if it were intelligent or sentient it would not agree with you either, because it was not trained to do so.
It's hard to get anything done without a majority coalition. The two party system endures due to quirks of our election design that the two parties themselves are both very happy to keep in place (any change to elections that would make 3rd parties viable would cause the two current parties to lose some power).
The CyberTruck is Vapor. It was announced, blew through it's original release date. Blew through it's updated release date. They claim they're going to do a prototype run of something like 1000 this summer. I'll believe it when I see it.
In an effort to get myself to write more, I made a site to post to (literally) with just about no ceremony whatsoever. Just update a text file and post it.
Around 4,000 move to London every week. 500 (not all/any of whom are leaving) is less than 1 days worth
> Despite what people often write and believe here, the access controls on PII data at Google are incredibly strict. You can't just arbitrarily train on people's personal data.

And yet Google is the largest online advertiser in the world. And yet, GMail used to (I don't know if it still does) push ads into people's inboxes.

I have as much belief in their PII controls as in their "Don't be evil" motto.
If that system kills one innocent person, then it's not worth the dopamine hit that you're chasing in pursuit of "justice".
> Is it crazy? Copyright is the right to make a copy. Libraries can buy and loan books because none of that involves making a copy. Digitizing a book and loaning digital copies does involve making copies, so it's a violation of copyright. Seems very straightforward to me. Am I missing some major detail or catch or something?

The problem is that viewing copies that way completely trashes the rights people have for their digital goods. Displaying it is technically a copy. Reselling it is technically a copy. Format shifting is technically a copy. Lending is technically a copy.

If I make an ephemeral copy, and keep the original in a vault the entire time the ephemeral copy is loaned out, that should be good enough. (Maybe you want a minimum loan period, details details, but something that works just like a traditional library shouldn't be illegal for digital assets.)
Author here. I mostly just dislike the feel of it, so it's much more a personal preference. I like the more old-school structuring of content, instead of the tag based approach. Not a big fan of the default theme, but that's something one can adjust. If you visit the official website, I can't really, even with a longer glance, see, that it can be self-hosted, which means that at some point the decision was made to push hosting options over the "100% open source discussion platform" as it's described on GitHub. And finally, I find it quite resource intensive and a bit cumbersome to host; you need Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL and Redis, which might be okay for "maximum" scaling, but for the couple of hundred or thousand users per month, it's slightly overkill.

I think Discourse can be a great option, I just want to hear about other forum software.
I realize I made a math error.

300 / 7 != 20
Concepts seem great, but do they/will they always depend on using templates? Because I try to use templates as a last ditch escape hatch due to debugging/error messages being gnarly.

I'm slowly working my way through the C++ versions (I prefer to use things that are battletested) and mostly loving it except that compiler error messages are just getting more and more esoteric. Or rather, the error messages that have always been esoteric are getting more common since so much of modern C++ features rely on them.
FWIW, the author's name is Coglan, not Cogland.
Wait, "Fox News" has legitimate reporting too?
Stability AI Business Model
Muh FrEeDoM!
I don’t know. But I suspect they bought some established websites via a marketplace like flippa, that had established earnings (traffic, ad revenue). They then swapped the Adsense account to their own, and discovered that the ad clicks were fraud / bots, which resulted in their entire Adsense account being banned.
My theory is that if you need an iron-clad guarantee of privacy, you're not going to get it from a VPN.

If you're interested in hiding from civil snoops (RIAA, MPAA), by all means, use one. If you're interested in hiding from a government, then by all means, keep rolling the honeypot dice.
They are talking about forcing snap even when you type `apt install firefox` or `apt install lxd`. The Ubuntu will redirect to the snap package (e.g. `apt install firefox` -> `snap install firefox`).
Additional Links:
Appeal:
https://www.bccourts.ca/jdb-txt/ca/23/01/2023BCCA0160.htm

CEO leaking chat transcripts of student (Removed due to backlash):
https://www.reddit.com/r/UBC/comments/hhbowl/proctorio_ceo_m...
I think you are just spamming (you registered 2hrs ago and then spammed)

and, btw, why did you need to add two keys in the link

https://www.ezoic.com/?tap_a=6182-5778c2&tap_s=620985-2356ba

instead of just

https://www.ezoic.com
I think Havoc physics will be a very welcome addition. Threejs has an adjacent library based off of bullet physics -- a solid library, but one that can be a bit finicky to set up. Although, physics engines are inherently difficult to work with in the first place.

As a technical 3D artist, Babylon has been a great way to dive into web dev, and it parallels with standard game engines just enough that I can easily find my way around the documentation.
On the other hand, Russian was disappointing. It put a stress in one word incorrectly (it confused the grammatical form, used the genitive case instead of the accusative) and in general sounded strange.
>I tried for years beforehand- to get moving up, but told it wasn't possible(yet). I even tried playing the 'I have another offer elsewhere' lie card, with nothing to show for it.

This is why you don't lie about it. Get the other offer first, and if they don't offer any remedy, you actually leave.
How easily could they retool for an event like that? I think I've just hatched a conspiracy theory for why all our vehicles are absurdly sized...
I've always assumed that if doesn't say there was no antibiotics, then there was.
I'm very much in the rural mountain west USA.
That's nothing, have you seen CERN's LHC?
nothing brings back their lost years, family, health, or occupation
How do I save the audio array to a file on the file system?
> Digital with Western Digital

Digital (DEC) had no substantial connection with Western Digital; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Digital#History
Show HN: Qni: Quantum live-programming app that runs in the browser
I see your point but an office disabled toilet with staff cleaning it daily, and little use, could be cleaner than most people home. And you can wash your hands right after :)
Check you haven't accidentally uninstalled xdg-desktop-portal-gtk - sounds like an issue I had with that cause.

(I loathe snaps, but they do mostly work IME)
>We’ve recently had to strip back what the Quietus does, closing down our film and arts sections and have reluctantly put our books section on ice. In order to protect our music coverage we need at least another 350 people to subscribe to the site...

I used to read music reviews in order to discover new music. Then I read them to confirm that I had good taste and pick up talking points that would make me insufferable at parties. I was stumbling into enough music I liked on my own. Now I just like what I like and mostly don't read about it.

This personal trend is not just a loss of anxiety over liking "cool" music or gaining confidence in my own opinions. Getting access to new music used to involve a trip to a niche music store and a significant outlay of cash on a CD that you might have only read about. Reviews were an imperfect guide to finding new music. You just had to hope you'd like it as much as the reviewer.

You don't need to do that anymore. This is a key function of music reviews that has been rendered completely obsolete.

I still read reviews for movies and books because these require a larger investment of time. I want some assurance that my time won't be wasted. For music, I just listen and make up my own mind.

Reading a music review today (I just tried it) is actually a somewhat frustrating and unrewarding affair. If the reviewer talks about a specific part of a specific track, sometimes I have to seek back and forward trying to figure out what the heck they're talking about. Perhaps, in a world of instant multimedia content delivery, print is no longer a good medium for music reviews.

Take a look at this guy (Alex Moukala):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w80WSIBASzU

Almost half a million subscribers. He seems to be doing okay. His thing is to take music people already love, mainly video game music, and break down how and why it works. You learn something about composition when listening to him, and large part of it is because he'll play a passage and then immediately talk about it. This is next-level stuff when compared to print music reviews, even if the function it serves is almost backwards in comparison. You're not listening to this guy to discover new music, but to learn about what you already enjoy.

I'm not suggesting that print music reviews are utterly dead. You can write about almost anything and make it compelling. There will no doubt be gems of music criticism written in the coming decades that will be a joy to read. The question is, will there be enough of them for a site specializing in music criticism to stay afloat?
Yeah, teflon is inert. You only need to throw them away once you've burned the teflon, turning it toxic. Which happens at quite a low temperature. Btw the fumes that come off a burned teflon pan are incredibly toxic and will kill pet birds.
Another factor is safety. I don't share this point of view, but I have seen others purposely choose large, heavy vehicles for family members so they stand a better chance surviving a bad collision.

If you've ever sat in traffic driving a small car surrounded by large vehicles it definitely starts to sink in that you are at a distinct disadvantage if anything goes wrong. So this trend is also at least partially about this weird arms race of wanting to feel safer in the presence of ever larger vehicles.
I don’t think the solution is to keep kids off social media, I think the solution is teaching kids how to use social media safely. Adults could stand to learn a lot about that too.
With this definition of success, they couldn't have possibly failed. That's called PR.
Interestingly, my recent bad experience was in what I expected to be the safest and most therapeutic environment available to me. What I discovered instead was an irrational culture with an immature fascination for shamanism. My individual experiences, informed by my research, were more beneficial (and cheaper as well). Knowing the topic and a trip-sitter you know might prove a better choice than trusting self-proclaimed guides.
A serious nod to Karpathy here. They could have chosen any other Transformer architecture, but chose perhaps the most reachable one - in the literal sense.
My understanding is that (in the US), it's legal to make copies of a copyrighted work you legally possess. However, all of the copies must be treated as an indivisible whole. If you sell, lend, or give the work away, you must include all copies along with it (or destroy them).
But also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_claim_to_Roman_success...
PlayGPT: Share ChatGPT session over web using sharable ChatGPT Docker container
omg, another spammer? what is it tonight? the spam festival?
I’d say if there’s extensive involvement already, and you aren’t happy with the outcome, you should probably figure out what went wrong with those existing interventions before layering on top new rules that sound good but will likely also have unintended consequences (given that the old rules that sounded good didn’t all work as expected.)

You should probably start with an idea of what you are trying to accomplish. Do you want affordable housing or buying a house to continue to be a slam dunk, one way bet? Probably can’t have both because math.
What you've missed here is that failure points can only be guessed or simulated prior to testing. That analysis is often more expensive than the cost of a test and test article.

So SLS does a LOT of analysis and manages to find and rectify failure points prior to flight. They pay a lot in analysis and inflexible design to do this.

SpaceX does some analysis, but then flies to confirm the analysis early. That way they identify actual failure points and can use sensors to see how close they got to failure.

For instance today I'm sure they learnt a lot from each failed engine, parts on the booster that stopped working, detailed telemetry on ship behavior on flight and sensors for the non-separation of booster from ship.

SpaceX builds to the same high tolerances as other rocket manufacturers, but they don't try to avoid testing through overly rigorous analysis. They also don't gold-plate their manufacturing, instead making tradeoffs to allow cheaper volume production with recovery instead.
If you go visit /r/askcarsales the salesmen there are saying that they won't take Teslas for trade-ins anymore, or they're getting stupid low valuations and going right to the auction house.

There's a lot of goodwill getting burned up here.
Because vehicles over a certain age are grandfather-exempted.
I rode in kei-trucks and kei-vans with an adult in every seat, up some very steep and long hills in Japan. We weren't exactly in the fast lane, but there was not any mention of the van not being up to the task. It felt just fine.

In fact my friend was SO excited about his new van (for 1998) that for a while, he was bragging about every last little aspect up and down those hills, every time we rode with him. He lived in a gigantic danchi at the top of one of the steepest hills around, and still loved that thing.

(He worked as a furnace-jumper-inner / furnace-insides-scraper at an auto recycling place all day, and had molten aluminum burns on his arms and sometimes face...I respected the heck out of that guy for what he did to support his family. I think he runs an IT business in Brazil now.)
No no. I'm talking about doing that search on Google. And many of us don't have the luxury of bypassing the Google front end.
This seems like pedantry with no purpose, if my boss asked me to create an algorithm that recommended content I'm certain that they would absolutely not mean a list of chronologically ordered content. Do I really need to specificity that I'm talking about algorithms that recommend content using algorithmically presumed user interests based on aggregated behavior data?
Great comment, but... Now they will be afraid to go outside. ;)
Human sentiments are the the primary driver of human behavior. You get better results out of harnessing those sentiments than by trying to treat people as purely rational machines.
These vehicles (mostly their van equivalents like the Delica and Hi Ace) are also popular with rural mail carriers since they use their own vehicles and right hand drive enables them to deposit mail without leaving the car.
Those are very far from PC Engines:

- no ECC

- no DRTM

- no schematics

- no open-source firmware support

Trustworthiness of those devices is at least questionable.

Today AMD announced [1] Ryzen 5000 with network appliance as target market. I can only imagine how expensive it would be in final design.

[1]: https://www.amd.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2023-4-20-amd...
Implementing a CPU by writing an interpreter in lower level microcode is a obvious implementation strategy for CISC ISAs. But the mechanism how modern OoO x86 CPUs (and even many notionally RISC CPUs) works is different: The incoming instruction stream is converted into internal “more RISC” uOps and these are then executed by the OoO pipeline, this happens almost entirely in hardware (and on current x86 implementations with somewhat incredible amount of parallelism) and can in fact even combine multiple instructions into one uOp (or even completely discard an instruction). There is usually some microcode, but this is there to handle instructions that cannot be efficiently mapped to block of the uOps (too much work done in one instruction, interestingly ARM has bunch of such cases) and to handle interrupt and exception handling.
> When it says "sponsored" in bold text, prominently displayed right at the top of the result, you know it's an ad.

Prominently? Bold text?

Here's how they repeatedly made ads indistinguishable from search results:
https://atechnocratblog.wordpress.com/2016/07/26/color-fade-...

Or this: https://twitter.com/garybernhardt/status/1648496387640938496

To quote from the above, here's what they said in the beginning: "we expect that advertising funded search engines will be inherently biased towards the advertisers and away from the needs of the consumers"
I feel like the N1 is unfairly demonized. They didn't have the benefit of modern closed loop computer flight controls that we have now. Detailed fluid dynamics simulations. Modern manufacturing techniques and production accuracy.

N1 might have simply been before its time.
Has this worked for you?
Did some digging, I found this: https://documents.pub/document/palantir-access-control.html which appears to be the full slideshow
More easily than if the factory doesn’t exist at all.
Not sure this is posted by the author.

Anyway, I find this tools fitting a very nice niece.

I’m currently working in a similar extension of markdown.

In case, the author pass by, would love to connect.
Have you seen an uptick after the game Elden Ring came out in February 2022? You ride a goat-horse hybrid named Torrent.