skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes "now with added GPU" is not the issue at all.

There's a demo program that comes with libcaca, called cacademo. It can either output text to standard output with ECMA-48 control sequences, or crank up a built-in X client that displays a very simple text window.

I SSHed into a remote machine with it from a local machine that had an X server. Tunnelled over the SSH connection, the X version of the demo was a little slower than running directly on the remote machine's own display, but mostly didn't drop frames. The mode where it sent ECMA-48 control sequences over the SSH connection to a local terminal emulator was woefully slower, to the point that it was displaying less than 1 frame a second sometimes, and visibly tearing the display. I tried it with both Microsoft Terminal and MobaXTerm to see whether it was the terminal emulator. It wasn't.

Sending colour information as ITU-T T.416 RGB control sequences, or even as AIXTerm 16-colour control sequences, to be interpreted by a control sequence state machine in the terminal emulator and turned into a display buffer and graphics drawing commands, turns out not to be as efficient over SSH as the X protocol over SSH. Yes, X11.

The X path was going through an X client library to the X server. It was probably using the old X11 primitives for text, rather than doing client-end rendering. The terminal emulator path was going through ncurses, then probably wasn't being batched up very much over the SSH connection, and then was going through a decoder that had to (amongst other things) parse numbers from human-readable to machine-readable thousands of times per frame because ECMA-48 uses decimal-character-encoded values in control sequences, and the cacademo program outputs lots of colour changes, frequently a colour change for each successive cell.
Yep, the nameplate tuition number is paid by a vanishingly small number of students, and average Tuition and Fees net of aid for the 75% of students attending public four-year institution is $2,500.

https://research.collegeboard.org/media/pdf/trends-college-p... (pg 18)

There are lots of influential professional students (doctors and lawyers) who want $100k+ handouts, but they are a loud minority.
That's the plot to A Deepness in the Sky.

There exist no possible sets of rules to mitigate the scenario in your prediction. Find a way to avert that future.
Yay, it's the latest attempt at Project Centennial!

(For context, Microsoft has been trying for 7 years various methods to get developers to please package their apps in some way. Almost nobody has ever bit - to the point the Microsoft Store only has been having some recent success by promising packaging isn't required.)

https://petri.com/microsofts-project-centennial-unsuccessful...
no because it is nonsensical. you still could give even more money to poor people if you didn't forgive the loans of college participants. what you are saying isn't really a response, it's an ambiguation of the issue.
That's why you pick stocks on what you think is run well/built to make money within the time frame you want your money there.

Because then there's presumably a better chance that they will deliver on those earnings.
Putin said this about Kinzhal in 2018:

"This enables the missile to penetrate through all existing and projected air defense systems and deliver a nuclear or conventional warhead over a distance in excess of two thousand kilometers" - [1]

Either he overhyped it, or he was misled.

[1] - https://www.ainonline.com/aviation-news/defense/2018-03-02/p...
It does look like all the pocket models can run mainline, hadn't thought about the older ones
I...acquired this game without a manual, so I never played it, but I sure enjoyed booting it up for its catchy intro song:

https://deepsid.chordian.net/?file=/GAMES/M-R/M_U_L_E.sid&su...
> Since the CIA did not, in fact, exist, any claims of what the CIA tried to do are self-evidently false, and need no more rebuttal than the date the CIA came into being.

This is false. The CIA didn't exist when the book was written, but its suppression activities of the author and its book by the CIA and its front started after the CIA was funded, and the article gives dates.
Venus gets closer to Earth than any other planet, which is a perfectly cromulent definition of closest.
> ridiculous debt load

This debt load is also voluntary, is it not?

I mean, when I went to college, I went to one that I could afford.
Oh, thanks! Though to be honest, my blog does have a good bit of wild speculation on it, as I'm a bit of a hypocrite on that front :)

I've added links to both in my bio.
If you wanted to compile your own kernel, that's an option. You can use the `make oldconfig` target to import the kernel config from your OS; you'd lose any distribution patches that were made, but generally speaking it would be fine in every way I can think of.

You can find basic instructions here: https://www.baeldung.com/linux/oldconfig-target-kernel-makef...

Is it worth going to all the trouble of doing this to save slightly over 1/10th of a second on wake from sleep? Probably not. Is it fun to experiment with? That's up to you to decide.
As per Rust reference, even a capture-less closure is a closure and distinct from an anonymous functions.

Also, your arguments only partly apply in Rust. Rust doesn't heap-allocate closures. And you also often don't have to deal with lifetimes - a closure that captures variables by move or copy is perfectly self-contained

The difference between a closure that captures and a closure that doesn't is like the difference between `(T)` and `()` - same kind of thing, so it adheres to the same terms and behaviors
You can do whatever you want. As long as you're employed enough to meet your bills and retire one day.

I also haven't done the switch, but consider getting into a physical hobby AND also perhaps switching to a lower hours less stress role in your current field that will free you up to spend more time on your hobby.

I worked manual labor through high school and most of college. Be careful of a job that has repetitive motions that can cause you overuse injures. They're very common in the 50+ crowd in the blue collar area I'm from.

Good luck!
When I was working at The New York Times as a front-end developer I wanted to create a system where you could deep-link to any paragraph in a story, and potentially highlight passages of text.

Referencing a paragraph by order is very simple, but would not work in this case. It is not common for stories to be edited (correction, or updated as news event information becomes available) after publish - but it can happen. Likewise the inner text of the article could change.

Long-story short, I figured out the JS, learned about the Levenshtein distance for the first time, and built a robust tool that worked. Small things make me happy.

I also launched it without telling anyone. The blog post was retractive.

Source code:
https://github.com/nytimes/Emphasis

More information:
https://archive.nytimes.com/open.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/01/1...
BWRX-300 meets Polish safety requirements, says regulator
Observability vs. Application Performance Monitoring
I did manual labor (construction, gas station, etc.) work thru high school and college. For me, I would never ever go back to that life. But maybe your job is different than just pure manual labor. So good luck to you.
Show HN: PromptFlow – A visual programming language for Prompt Engineering
Is this based on a similar technology that once shown on windows 10X years ago?
Looks nice, didn't see in info what devices are supported yet?
I remember when you could print out all of the manpages and put them in a 3-ring notebook. Yes, in those days I did read them all.
Exercise/weight loss or a diet change seem to be common fixes.

Laying off of greasy foods has helped immensely for me. Reducing alcohol (as you mentioned) has also been a minor improvement, though definitely not as much as what I mentioned prior.
It is their job to (1) protect the protestors from physical harm, and (2) to prevent the protests from getting out of hand like what happened in June 2020.
Chrome is working on a document-request-api to help automate access to drivers licenses & other identity documents. :/

https://github.com/WICG/mobile-document-request-api https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/O9A9f...
Life expectancy in the USA is lower than France primarily due to other factors like obesity, sedentary lifestyles, substance abuse, suicide, and violence. Those problems can't really be fixed through healthcare system reforms (although making our healthcare system more efficient might eventually free up some funding for other social issues).
I feel you man.

Don't want to be a selfish bastard but equally don't want to be a sad bastard.
Airbnb never existed for people to rent houses for 1 or 2 nights to throw large parties causing significant damage to the property.
Oh look, another argument that VPNs might be untrustworthy and spy on you, while my ISP openly admits to recording and monetizing my traffic (while also necessarily having my actual physical address and identity on file). Even if the VPN were spying on me it'd still be a win.
Republicans don't all not support climate change just because they don't believe it. Sure some don't believe it. But there's also those that believe it's not going to work out well to adopt aggressive climate saving measures if industrial and military rival nations don't also adopt the same measures.
> Yeah, sure, I see everyone working from home on their smartphones.

I don't see "everyone working from home".

> All those college kids are writing their term papers on smart TV's, gotcha.

Colleges can provide this demand and not everyone is a "college kid".

With regard to the other points, you can check how pc shipments have been in decline since 2011[1] and how android and ios have been growing during the same period[2]

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/264467/global-pc-shipmen...

[2] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share#monthly-200901-20...
It claims the suppression was “specifically” by the CIA, and the first example of this suppression by the CIA it gives is the publication delay, ascribed to actions of a group, which it ties into the thesis by saying was later identified as a CIA front group.
I don't particularly fancy either, but to do some real work I'd stick to Linux and Windows. MacOS nowadays looks like a toy OS, and gets too much in the way.
Bob Carpenter says LLMs are intelligent
Windows 8 and UWP weren't ever popular, but Microsoft is having a little more success parcelling up UWP:

* .appx became .msix; the latter also works for Win32 apps

* UWP XAML/GUI evolved into WinUI, v3 of which doesn't target UWP

* Win32 app isolation—this news—grew out of AppContainers, which were used by UWP apps

That said, what's new here? You could package (.msix) Win32 apps with partial trust, IIRC. Does this remove the need for packaging?
To avoid drift, I would keep the charts in one repo, but separate the values files in different repos per environment.

IIRC, Argo CD now allows to get your values.yaml from a different repo than the one you're using for the chart. So you create a very restricted repo for the charts, and then one repo por every environment that only (or mostly) contains a values.yaml.

You deploy then X applications or application sets, all pointing to the same chart, but pulling the values from different repos.
I mis-read the title as NewRelic, and I thought "Their user-based pricing has now come back to bite them"
I mean, I am only about 25 minutes from downtown Milwaukee, so not too from away from anything. Waukesha county.
For doing manual labor like construction, look into joining a union. The better unions provide a LOT of services and benefits for laborers. A friend works for a local union's benefits group, they have very good health insurance, unemployment add-ons (construction is very seasonal here), and a pension plan. From what I understand they try very hard to take care of their union members. My understanding is that this union's dues are extremely reasonable given the benefits offered.
Mostly ok, sometimes terrible:

https://wiki.debian.org/SSLkeys#Technical_Summary
I'm sure someone can find an objection. For example, Belfast (UK) is "GB BEL", but isn't actually in Great Britain (it is in "the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland").
Waukesha County
I have been in the Bay Area for 36 years and have never heard mention of the "Golden State Model Railroad Museum."

Thanks for sharing this.
Coincidentally, Microsoft makes more money from Android than it does from Windows.
I would be a lot more for reducing the interest rate to 1% on all of these loans. You should not have money forgiven that you used, but also shouldn't be subject to interest rates that make paying off your debt that much harder.

If we discharge a loan on a house or car your possession is confiscated no matter how much you had paid off...should the same go for your degree if you want to get out from under your student loan?
Having better reference architectures is such a core & somewhat missing thing holding JS back. Thanks. For sharing!
There are at least three variations of this question every weekly Q&A with MZ.
I'm a bit confused on what exactly helm was, would it be acceptable to compare it (functionally) to having an email and calendar server on a raspberry pi with a private vpn and a hosted ip address?
I'll do my best! Dodging proprietary bits (and bad term usage) along the way :D

First, some background: we had to pivot from one NFS instance to another. Assume the data was already consistent.

The goal being to minimize observable disruption to the guests. We can pause time, but can't restart the instances -- the services involved should be unaware.

Processes hold onto files they have open. This is pretty well understood - many have heard of file descriptors

These are very sticky -- particularly for things with mounted filesystems. This is where my path to glory appeared

The thinking was... as long as that path was there when the VM process was resumed, we'd be fine...

In reality, we weren't! The kernel isn't really concerned with the fully qualified path.

From the example above, /somepath is really just like "mount ID 2" to the kernel.

In the end we had to renew those file descriptors, consequently picking up the new mount IDs

We ended up pausing the instances, saving the memory state locally, swapping the mounts, and then resuming the VMs.

Time only briefly skipped, and we successfully moved thousands of instances from one NFS 'host' to another
QLoRA: 4-bit finetuning.Guanaco chatbot on a single GPU achieves 99% ChatGPT
i google it and it worked out
Reliable user-space stack traces with SFrame
Hey, yeah this is an issue that we are aware of and has since been rectified.

If you are still experiencing this issue, please feel free to reach out to us at swiftstarters@gmail.com

Thanks!
> Megabyte

> not Metabyte

You had one job...
It might be the implication, "If it bothers them so much"...

I pick stuff up occasionally but I can't make up for a city of people who don't care to pick up their own trash. If I complain about it and you suggest in anyway that if I cared I should pickup after grown adults who don't care to act in a basic civilized manner I would find that very grating.

Civic pride needs to be collective.
Yes loan forgiveness is not ideal but its a makeshift solution to a really bad situation government has created by federally backing student loans and making them non-dischargable in bankruptcy. IMO the ideal solution is to remove the non-dischargebility condition and let the market take its course but that needs congress to act & pass law, loan forgiveness does not!

IMO the subtle reason why republicans hate it is because loan forgiveness effectively signals (to borrowers) that no need to pay this loan, just wait around for a Dem president to show up defer/cancel etc it. which is a step towards discharging the loan in 'special circumstances'.

The basic economics politicians dont seem to get about education cost is that if you dont increase supply and just increase demand pool by making loan cheaper/federally backed all you will get is price inflation & thats been happening at rate way outpacing inflation.
> please feel free to fill in the destructive authoritarian stasis of your choice.

Can we fill in VC-funded authoritarian companies like Palantir? Can we ask which share of 3-letter agencies' data come from VC-funded companies?

I mean, your point would have made sense 25 years ago, but VC-funded companies have made stasi look like amateurs in recent times.
Microsoft’s Surface Pro X cameras have stopped working for everyone
Is “Weakly General AI” Already Possible?
Reentry does kind of by definition enter the hypersonic regime, but it's somewhat unintuitive to the layperson since Mach 5 is much slower at those very low pressures, and it's an entirely different beast than flying at Mach 5 in-atmosphere proper
> However, according to Nadella, Google makes more money on a typical Windows laptop than Microsoft does. I think this partially explains why Windows seems to have stalled innovation wise.

This is why MS is, and has been for a long time, desperate to get into the ads space. They have continually failed.

There is also the PR/image aspect. Google can non-stop show ads for Google products on Android and no one bats an eye, Microsoft asks people if they want to store files on OneDrive (which is a really nice service!) and people freak out about evil ads in Windows.
1) College enrollment is trending downard.

2) Tablets do nearly everything a student generally needs
> Hi Robert! What you are doing with Defguard (and teonite!) looks great!

Thank you for your kind words!

> fucking cool site, who did your team photo art? Awesome!

Thank you! ;-) The credit goes to our creative director (Krzysztof - on our About page) - and the team who build the website.
One thing that may interest you - our "team art" is done with (soon to be released - and most probably open-sourced) geonodes^0 platform.

> (...) would it be a terrible idea to integrate BrowserBox open-source into your swiss-army knife?

This is our first open-source product - and just from brief glance on BrowserBox GitHub - you clearly have more experience in that area - so I’m open to any discussions.
Would be great to connect and have a brainstorming session, to understand your project better and how can we find value for the users to secure them with ease of use (which is our main focus). If you are open to that - my contact data are in my HN profile, and hope to chat soon!

0: https://geonodes.xyz/
I misread your comment - I assumed you were pointing out that alternatives would be less effective than charging a minimum of a buck for every consumable purchases, but rereading it I see that was just my assumption.

Retail sales tax is not universally implemented across the United States, so is at least not essential to the financial solvency of a government. My objection isn't to the general notion of taxing poor people, but of introducing taxes that disproportionately burden the poor. A poll tax disproportionately burdens the poor because it introduces a flat bill paid by everyone regardless of income. A tax introducing a flat bill on all consumable purchases disproportionately burdens people who make more consumable purchases and who have less opportunity to return consumable purchases for the deposit, in addition to disproportionately burdening people for whom 10% or a minimum of $1 is a bigger and more essential portion of their daily income.

Your source from the Container Recycling Institute is supportive of bottle deposits, but bottle deposits are usually 5c a container, not 10% or a minimum of $1, are far less universal than a tax across all consumables, and only implemented in 10 states so far.

>In any case your entire argument could be made about taxes in general.

Only if you simplify it to the point of reducing it to a strawman. I'm trying to be as specific about my critique here as possible: I don't think charging everyone a "a 10 percent or at least a dollar deposit" on every consumable is going to reduce litter effectively without disproportionately burdening the poor, and I think proposing such an egregiously steep and broad tax as a reasonable policy ignores the realities of the people it would disproportionately punish.

Edit:

>any sweeping action will disproportionally affect the poor simply because most Americans are poor. the only viable thing then is to do nothing.

I would request some evidence on this one, too. 55% of workers are paid hourly, and only 1.5% are on minimum wage. Obviously the poverty line excludes a lot of people we would probably consider "poor" but that's still 11.4% of the country. From what I can tell, this claim and your defeatist conclusion from it have no basis, like your earlier claim that the government "does nothing" to address litter.

[0]https://www.census.gov/library/publications/2021/demo/p60-27...
[1]https://www.bls.gov/opub/reports/minimum-wage/2020/home.htm
It's totally feasible. Is it reasonable? As we pour more energy into our climate it's going to become more chaotic and as more people become displaced by weather events our production capabilities will be diminished and redirected.

Not acting now means we'll have to act more aggressively in the future under more adverse conditions... like controlling the weather to make sure we get a successful harvest of food.
I have a different perspective. I'd rather work on cars with less software. Just spent months working on a car full of computers, had to use an old windows laptop to run a GM Tech II emulator and other bits of hacky tools to reprogram different modules after replacing one. Ultimately, I was able to get the car to start, but that victory was soon lost because the next day the new and old modules went offline after attempting to put the car in gear, and of course the car won't start any longer. Could be faulty wiring or faulty modules... This is why I like to work on simpler cars where every function does not need a computer module.
Did any country live up to their Kyoto commitments?
I'm not engaging in whataboutism. I'm engaging in an analogical argument. I'm making certain assumptions about this guys political leanings, but that's strawmanning at worst, and he's free to refute it if he isnt rate limited.
With iTerm.app, getting a message that "your system ran out of application memory" is a reason for me to stick to the Terminal.app.

It's a 96 GiB of RAM machine, for chrissake! That ought to be enough for everybody!
There is an episode in Andrew Hubermans' podcast which goes into the details of this. Overall if you are keeping your digestive track in "digestion mode" frequently thus not letting it rest will eventually building up constant acid (to digest the food) resulting in reflux. The digestive track goes into "rest mode" about 3-4 hours after your most recent food intake.
Some older terminals are slow enough to rate limit text output from things like streaming logs. I don't think that's specifically a GPU versus CPU, though.

I use Terminology, from the Enlightenment WM team. It's fast, supports unicode, is easily configurable, and behaves how I, personally, prefer. But if you don't really have a preference, I don't think fancy different terminals are going to be that important.
In that case, stop looking to your job for fulfillment. There's so much more to life than work. Fulfillment, joy, it's all there if you look hard enough, but if you rely on your job for it, then what happens when the job goes away? You lose the joy and fulfillment? I don't want anything having that much control over me personally.

Now, if you have an active distaste for the work you do, that's another story. I used to say I wanted to leave the business I was in and go work at the local mini mart selling slurpees and hot dogs. I was only partly kidding. Turns out I just needed out of that that employer. I love the industry though. But my true fulfillment comes from elsewhere.