skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They probably are. If they connect via IMAP, they can use the IDLE and/or the NOTIFICATION command to get notifications of new messages arriving. This is generally as prompt as it gets; the server doesn’t wait much before sending the notifications.
the stand looks like something like this (a similar model): https://ikeahackers.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/lack-tv-u...

The available height of the space underneath is 14.8cm. The xbox series x is a square with a side of 15.1cm. The PS5 is only 10cm thick and fits without a problem.
I'm not saying this one is, but some of this kind of post are being written by ChatGPT by people who do a little trolling.
>breakfast

When waking up, body goes overdrive into making glucose on its own.

Eating breakfast at all seems to me like a bad idea. You want to keep the fast going for as long as possible, not break it.
CPU’s are mind boggling fast compared to data transfer. There are exceptions but for the vast majority of workloads reducing data transfers is the easiest optimization.

But scale is the obvious key component, having CPU’s allocated to doing mostly nothing is such a waste.
I made my own distributed JSON over HTTP database back in 2016.

It has been running in a intercontinental production environment with 100% read uptime since 2017.

It's 2000 lines of code: http://root.rupy.se (this test env. has 3 nodes: fem, six and sju)
Who is going to make boolean.exposed?
At one stage they were developing an account switcher feature, so it is at least semi-supported
> But it also says it was never intended or designed to run at high scale.

Doesn't this statement itself indicate bad design? I mean, it's Amazon Prime Video. If you design a system for Prime Video you should design it to run at high scale.
Unwanted kids often end up ones. They act out to get attention and because they needs are not met.
Did you read any content of top posts shown in the article ? …it is quite toxic stuff. Seems like foreshadow . Hate to kill optimism though.
iOS does that, maybe, but Android doesn’t. The mail client I use on my Android phone notifies me in a timely fashion when new mail arrives, often in less than a second. It just uses IMAP’s IDLE command to wait for new mail. If the connection drops it can just open a new one.
You forgot genocide denier.
Does anybody know how to force sandboxing for a 3rd party app?
Compare it to reading stackoverflow or a tutorial on something that you can't quite do yet - the answer on SO might be wrong, or it might work in a different context from yours, or might work but not be the optimal solution; the tutorial might be out of date or it might have been incorrect from the start. But SO and tutorials are still very useful if you're smart about hwo you use them.

Same thing with ChatGPT - having a general interactive "answer-anything, tutor-me-on-anything" tool is a big deal; you just need to be smart about how you use it (prompting it well, verifying the outputs), and the results are surprisingly good especially with GPT-4.
Checked their map and it's pretty spotty in the areas we're looking: Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, Northern West Virginia. I'll keep an eye on the map going forward to see if they expand.
>Proponents of piracy don’t understand that it takes teams of people (each with a family to feed, bills to pay)

"To be more precise, the study estimates that for every 100 games that are downloaded illegally, players actually legally obtain 24 more games (including free games) than they would in a world in which piracy didn't exist."

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2017/09/eu-study-finds-piracy...
(Outside Zürich) I see 5G as motivated by carriers, being able to pack more customers into the same cell. And I would never pay extra for it.

My carrier once called and wondered if the 5G is working, and how I experience it. I'm guessing that was a PR stunt, since otherwise I wouldn't have noticed the awesome things they do for me in the background... But I might be too negative on this point. Maybe they actually wanted to know if their technology was working, by calling me and asking...
>You'll be disappointed then. The French are protesting for benefit

What's wrong with that?
I can't wait to read the articles and papers that will come out of this.
Nintendo lives soley of their games and consoles (unlike Sony and Microsoft), and they do need profit to survive. but they always pushed boundaries and try to deliver the best gameplay.
There are a lot of ways to increase profit, using outdated hardware doesn’t seem the safest way. I prefer to focus on the innovation Nintendo keeps delivering, regardless.
I love the idea. I went a similar route with GitHub pages. But I won’t fault you for trying to monetize this. 3.99/month is super reasonable. Granted, I too, run mine for basically just the cost of the domain it’s still a really neat idea and value add: comments and rss for basically free? Nice.
A first gen Ryzen is not a 486.
The claim that SMM is measured by (Intel) DRTM is interesting. Do you have any details on that? To my knowledge Intel was trying to solve this issue using the concept of an 'SMM Transfer Monitor (STM)' not simply by measuring the SMM environment [1]. But it's been 8 years since [1] was written so if you have links to more current information, it'd be welcome.

[1] https://blog.invisiblethings.org/papers/2015/x86_harmful.pdf...
Just because people are "good and decent" doesn't mean that the outcomes they support are thus.

As for facts even without the recent "alternate facts" the truth is you can easily come to radically different conclusions even based on the same facts.

Facts aren't facts basically :)
Lomuto partitioning has one major advantage over Hoare: Lomuto can be implemented in such that the inner loop is branchless, while the inner loops in Hoare are branchy and wreck the branch predictor.

Lomuto typically fixes the Dutch National Flag problem by keeping two 'midpoints'; left of the left midpoint is less than the pivot, right of the right midpoint is greater than the pivot, between the two midpoints is equal to the pivot. This makes most data inputs that result in the O(n^2) worst case of quicksort give O(n) performance instead.

Unfortunately the code is horrific looking. It's not something I'd ever want to do in a C macro.
How are those positive externalities? The person who burns the fuel gets the benefits, everyone else has to live with the pollution without benefitting.

A farmer that burns fuel to produce food gets paid for the food that burning the fuel enabled. There is no positive externality that needs to be compensated here.

If you wanted to make an argument about positive externalities you would talk about farmers leaving the soil in better condition than they arrived i.e. regenerating natural capital instead of burning it.
> The worst part is that it doesn't know when it doesn't know, so makes up a garbage.

Hehe, that's true for humans too.
I'll add that initial dev kits are typically released 18 months before the console launch, that means they are built using technology that is one generation behind the hardware that the actual console will use. In the old days before Moore's Law ended, that meant that the console had to have a much more expensive CPU and GPU, to try to match the expected performance of the console hardware. These days, with only marginal improvements in CPU and GPU from generation to generation, this is much less of an issue.
Agree. I have an Android tablet that is a few years old, and the bottleneck is already the device's processing power, not the network, when it comes to rendering fancy web pages, for instance. This is clearly visible on both 4G and wi-fi.

Of course, the counterargument is that higher speed enables a new generation of (web) applications. Perhaps that materializes one day, but at this point it mostly remains irrelevant for the consumer.
es gibt den 'ch' Laut nicht isoliert im Englischen, so wie es das Sean Connery sh nicht im Deutschen gibt. (also ch wie in ich oder nicht, nicht ch wie in ach)

sehr nahe dem ich-ch käme das ch aus much, halt ohne das t davor, mut-sh, aber auch nicht ganz.

alle Sprachen haben Laute die es in anderen Sprachen einfach nicht gibt, und manche davon sind auch nach einem gewissen Alter nur noch schwer zu lernen. mein Liebling waren glottale plosive aus dem Arabischen.

aber danke für den Hinweis, ja, auch ish ist nur eine Annäherung.
> Currently "usernames" in the discord context are equivalent to display names.

This is not correct. There is a username associated with your account. It's used in friend requests.

Display names are an entirely separate concept; they exist on a per-server basis. The same discord account can have many different display names at once. When you join a server, your display name on that server defaults to the part of your username before the numeric tag. But you're free to set it to whatever you want.
Hey! I understand your point but I think as with every technology there's two perspectives:
1. You get demotivated by thinking that the machine will replace you
2. You use all of your experience as springboard and leverage this technology to accelerate your day to day.
We already have 3 podcast studios as customers, and they love it as they can create a new podcast in no time, when before it took a while. Message us at (team AT wondercraft.ai) if you want to know more.
Yes, well, I think it is for some things. It's really good at summarising, for example.
The very tools that Nintendo is trying to take down with these DMCA requests can also be used to play games you bought on other platforms. Much of the Switch homebrew scene now is focused on making the emulators work well on platforms like the Steam Deck and PCs more
generally because Nintendo’s hardware is so insanely dated that its first party games run better on other devices.
https://nh-server.github.io/switch-guide/
With Self-Sovereign-Identities, you will most likely have a wallet storing your "cards" on your mobile phone. Which implies that you make a presentation of that "card (verifiable credential)" on demand. The requester of the card (the verifier) will know if the card is revoked but will not know if that card has been replaced by another one.
In regards with that problem, the Solid pod could help because you would share a container of the pod where that type of card are stored (eg your energy contract), so the third party would know all the time what is your latest energy contract type with the price you pay (for example to optimize your grid injection/consumption).
Yeah I perused the wazero docs and AOT doesn't sound too bad for a lot of use cases. A lot of different choices in the WASM space!
A simple summary is that the traumatic memories don’t get fully processed, which means the recalling of them is different to other memories.

It’s possible to help these memories fully process, which changes the recall into something less vivid and overwhelming. For example with EMDR or somatic experiencing.

Trauma and Memory by Peter Levine explores this, as well as The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel Van Der Kolk.
> often times the complexity is not justified by the problem.

Often times means not always -- what would you say some projects are doing right so that their complexity is justified by the problem?
TV series about startup failures
Send My: Arbitrary data transmission via Apple's Find My network (2021)
Share your side projects, what are you building in AI?
I am curious to know what people are currently working on
For me, it is that implied assumption in it - if 5 years old (or whatever) is annoying he deserves abuse.

Because fact is, even when the kid is difficult, telling them stuff you wrote here makes everything worst. It is not about teaching them better behavior or otherwise working on them. It is adult taking revenge so that adult feels good.
Effect of LSD on reinforcement learning in humans (2022)
This linear-time approximation algorithm for mRNA design (LinearDesign) was inspired a lot from their previous work on a linear-time RNA folding algorithm (LinearFold).

We re-wrote their C implementation[0] of LinearFold in Go and added comments to explain how the algorithm worked: https://github.com/allyourbasepair/rbscalculator/blob/main/l...

[0] - https://github.com/LinearFold/LinearFold
It looks like a lot of the areas we're searching are currently on the waitlist for starlink, but I'll keep watching their map.
Your understanding of hacking is entirely irrelevant if the official scope of HN is literally “more than hacking” and even includes the word “anything”.
Given a list of officials, absolutely, and if there is no list, nobody would just start spouting off names that don't match the rule at all -- and the failure here is due to inability to apply basic stated directions in a logical manner. Most likely this is due to the processing of tokens not being on a character level, but it will also imply that it possesses character-level language knowledge if you ask it to produce a list of infrequent trigrams in the English language:

> As an AI language model, I do not have access to a pre-existing list of the least frequent trigrams in English. However, I can generate a list of some of the rarest trigrams based on the frequency of occurrence in a large corpus of English language text. . . . (list follows)

How can I be sure of this list it claims to generate when I have evidence it can't identify substrings?
That's really interesting. Was the emulator called SKY by any chance? And do you know if it survived in any way? As a PS2 fan I'd so much love to see it.
Have you had a look into plain text accounting like e.g. https://beancount.github.io/ ?

Also written in Python, loads of tooling around it. Might be even good “just” as the database.
Indeed - and I purchase all of my Hebrew books and magazines there. If we're lucky the chains will bring in ~50 English books per quarter, and eventually sell them all off. These 50 books are usually ~5 Harry Potter, ~10 kid fantasy, and a random smattering of other things. They will not special order.

I can actually order a book on Amazon, to a drop shipper in the US, DHS it to Israel for less than the price of special ordering the book here, via צומת ספרים, assuming they even want to allow the special order.

Suffice it to say people don't try. There are two English book stores in the country (and a French one) that will go out of their way to work with you. They run into the geographic frustrations put in place by publishers. It's a mess.
Yes I agree - I really meant it doesn't directly learn from your interaction (i.e. it forgets you spoke as soon as you close the session, and only learns indirectly through the next training run - your words do not affect it's internal representation in real time like humans). The learning appears to require more information than humans too, who can do 'more with less'.

You are right that it clearly can learn though, the learnings are just baked-in with each cycle.
As I recall, https://icloudguru.com/ used serverless to serve their video lessons and said they were paying pennies.

I wonder what they're doing differently. I tried searching for the original article, but it's too ambiguous with their general offerings, so no luck.
Use Vaultwarden and self host the backend
Has crappy or non-existant voice support.

Use Mumble for that.
Today I learned that for modern processors, quicksort code is small enough that the compiler can inline them if the definition is visible during compilation. See here for comparison of isort function implemented using plain static functions vs the macro in TFA: https://godbolt.org/z/arGjPGhKE . It's not as flexible as the macro form (not being able to pass two arrays at once like the sortByAge example in TFA), but I figure it should be friendlier to debuggers (though with all the inlining the experience is not going to be that great either).

IIRC, if LTO is enabled the calls to the less and swap functions can also be inlined even if the generic function is compiled to a separate translation unit. Haven't tried it for the quick sort code above, but I found that out for some other thing I experimented with.
No. This is one component of Prime which is no longer a microservice. Indicating they still heavily use microservices.

They needed to solve a problem. It was probably a low priority thing they wanted, didn’t need it to scale as or be highly used. They designed and built it quickly.

It outgrew the architecture.

But during that time it solved the problem and made them money.

The requirement of software is to solve a problem. A second requirement is often to make money. It ticked both boxes.

That does not mean it’s bad design. This is something juniors and intermediate programmers forget. That something does not need to be designed perfectly on day one. It needs to work.
> His reasoning that '“almost half” of all friend requests failing to connect people to the right person' clearly alludes to some friending metric they want to improve

It's not a bug, it's a feature. Considering how often users prefer anonymity, global search for users is a bad idea.
Unfortunately, I don't believe there is any up to date and detailed public documentation on the modern DRTM flows that exist on both Intel and AMD platforms. Maybe documentation has been recently updated but I’m not sure if I’m able to share more beyond what I already have.
So are they increasing or are we just figuring them out more and living longer and keeping more kids alive? I've got a spinal arthritis condition that didn't start until I was mid 30s and it's not a new condition but the thinking around it has changed substantially.

Edit: the consultant I saw said I probably wouldn't get diagnosed 20 years ago when she started. I had trouble convincing my doctor it could be this condition. I'd never have known about it unless I'd mentioned it to my mum who told me my sister (who I don't have contact with) has this quite severely and it took her 10 years to get a diagnosis and access to helpful drugs.
> Monoliths have local CPU L1-Cache speeds

This becomes particularly differentiating when you start looking at batching primitives. Getting that pipeline filled up can add another 10x+ to performance.

Stacking all of the multipliers in your favor, things do begin to look pretty silly for distributed crap: Moving from a network trip in the same datacenter to an L1 reference is about a million times faster. That is pretty direct terms - you could hypothetically claim your app is ~6 orders of magnitude faster than some competing solution if you do everything right and you aren't saturated on I/O.

All of this said, I am feverishly pushing most of our B2B product stack into "serverless" functions. We don't need 6+ orders of magnitude performance improvement for our business. We need compliance, standardization and stability above all else. We want to be able to point our fingers at someone else and say "you fix it".

Running everything in 1 process is something I have been very enthusiastic about so far, but it does have its downsides if raw performance (or simplicity) is not your primary objective. We are trying to sell our product up-market, and without the ability to say things like "our production database is N+3/multi-zone, uses TDE and the keys are stored in an HSM on Mars", we won't get much attention from those customers.
This may be a silly question, but I'm not quite getting what all the fuss is about. Let's say your current username is abc#1234. When you get prompted to change your username, you will be able to change it to @abc#1234. You can still configure your server usernames to display only "abc". So what is the exact problem here?
It was not conditional appreciation. It was unconditional appreciation of the apology followed by rules for relationship.

People are entitled to set and enforce boundaries. Given that dad is abuser, this one is very healthy one, because it allows the daughter to keep her freedom.
There are also some amusing writings not included here about modern macOS changing things in a way Siracusa dislikes. For example, mandatory file extensions (written in 2001, when the Internet was a thing and file extensions were required for all file exchanges) [0] or the Spatial Finder saga [1] about missing an antiquated way to make a mess on your screen and pretend to be managing folders.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2001/10/macosx-10-1/12/

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2003/04/finder/#prev-article...
That's like saying that putting locks on your house should exempt you from suing someone for stealing from you.

Look, there's a lot of problems with how both of these things work today, but that seems entirely nonsensical to me.
For newer macOS changes, Howard Oakley's blog is really awesome:

https://eclecticlight.co/category/macs/
Really? What JVM tooling amazes you, specifically?
This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on May 6th, 2023.

(00:42): Intel OEM Private Key Leak: A Blow to UEFI Secure Boot Security
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35843566

(02:04): Sailing boat rescued by the Götheborg
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35838751

(03:21): Atuin replaces your existing shell history with a SQLite database
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35839470

(04:46): AI’s biggest risk is the corporations that control them
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35841542

(06:20): It looks like GPT-4-32k is rolling out
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35841460

(07:20): Using ChatGPT to generate a GPT project end-to-end
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35839536

(08:47): I downloaded all 1.6M posts on Bluesky
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35845504

(09:56): FDA Finalizes Rule to Deregulate Hearing Aids
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35842470

(11:29): Ocean-surface temperatures are breaking records
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35841748

(12:44): ACM Software System Award Given to seL4 Microkernel
Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35842240

This is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by Wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in 1 minute at app.wondercraft.ai