skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ClockworkPi R-01 attempts to be compatible with the Pi 3 CM. It mostly succeeds but not 100% as the Pi 3 CM interface has some things that the D1 simply doesn't have, and the D1 has some things that the Pi 3 CM interface doesn't accomodate.

Sipeed now has at two RISC-V "compute modules" that follow the concept but don't attempt to be Pi compatible:

- LicheeRV module, Allwinner D1, same as the R-01, but with two side by side M.2 connectors as the interface. They sell a LicheeRV Dock for it.

- Lichee Module 4A, THead TH1520 SoC. Currently only available as part of Lichee Pi 4A, but they plan to sell the module separately, as well has a motherboard holding a cluster of 7 modules, a tablet, a laptop, maybe a phone. Uses a SODIMM connector.

In addition, Sipeed have a number of other lower powered RISC-V "module" products using K210, BL808, BL702. Most with circuit boards with castellated edges as the connector, some with some kind of edge connector. And some ARM ones too.
Ad signals? More like social credit profile.
In my case I just run

lynx gopher://gopherddit.com

with a tweaked lynx.cfg to display images with sxiv and videos with mpv.

Only for /r/retrobattlestations, maybe /r/worldnews and /r/vintageunix.
Back at Uni (two-and-a-half decades ago now), I setup a hacky version of this sort of thing to distribute compilations over several workstations:

* use make -j to run multiple task at once

* replace¹ gcc with a script that picked a host and ran the task on that²

This had many limitations that distcc lists it doesn't have (the machines had to have the same everything installed, the input and output locations for gcc had to be on a shared filesystem mounted in the same place on each host, it only parallelised the gcc part not linking or anything else, and it broke if any make steps had side-effects like making environment changes, etc.) and was a little fragile (it was just a quick hack…), but it worked surprisingly well overall. For small processes like our Uni work it didn't make much difference over make -j on its own³ but for building some larger projects like libraries we were calling that were not part of the department's standard Linux build, it could significantly reduce build times. On the machines we had back then a 25% improvement⁴ could mean quite a saving in wall-clock time.

One issue we ran into using it was that some makefiles were not well constructed in terms of dependency ordering, so would break⁵ with make -j even without my hack layered on top. They worked reliably for sequential processing which is presumably the only way the original author used them.

----

[1] well, not actually replace, but arrange for my script to be ahead of the real thing in the search path

[2] via rlogin IIRC, this predates SSH (or at least my knowledge of it)

[3] despite the single-core CPUs we had at the time, task concurrency still helped on a single host as IO bottlenecks meant that single core was less aggressively used without -j2 or -j3

[4] we sometimes measured noticeably more than that, but it depended on how patballisable the build actually was, and the shared IO resource was also shared by many other tasks over the network so that was a key bottleneck

[5] sometimes intermittently, so it could be difficult to diagnose
Genuinely don't understand Meta's angle here. "We will make ourselves less relevant and reduce our own revenue if you do this." OK go for it. Why does anyone care? Reactions to news and politics on Meta's platforms are generally crappy anyway. Who's crying out in fear at the loss of clickbait political outrage posts on Facebook?

I (and HN) may not have the average person's view on this, I mean I'd love to see less news on Facebook. So I'm biased here. But the average person probably just doesn't care whether there's news on Facebook. If they want news and it disappears from FB, they will get it somewhere else. There's no shortage of recycled news posts on the 'net.
It's not InfiniBand, they're using NVlink thid time
No. Manifest v3's main role was to cripple ad blockers... hence you're now seeing YouTube experiment with "anti-ad-blocker" popups warning users they wouldn't able to see the site.

They know they got people by the balls after they rolled out v3 earlier this year.
Show HN: D4pi: Show/Share Diablo 4 Item as Text/Link (Alternative to Screenshot)
Frontend newbie here trying to learn by doing :)

Feedback is much appreciated; especially around security, since D4pi takes arbitrary user input text, sanitizes it (by removing & < > " '), transforms it, and then renders it as HTML. I will be very happy to learn about anything I missed or some other way to do it better.

Thank you.

Source code: https://github.com/d4pi/d4pi.github.io

---

Edit: This may be more interesting to D4 players:

The D4pi item editor lets you to enter item attributes with few keystrokes; for example, all the following entries are recognized and rendered as

+2.5% Critical Strike Chance

The +, %, and space are all optional; abbreviations/acronyms are case-insensitive.

+2.5% CSC
2.5% CSC
2.5 CSC
2.5CSC
2.5csc

And an item can be shared as a link like this - no need to find a host for screenshots: https://d4pi.com/view/#0.2.0.0%26%0AMasked%20Work%0A2%0As%0A...
I'm not sure if that was the fault of moderation system. This is more of an echo chamber effect which exists everywhere where there are humans involved. Not sure if technology can change that.
For anyone who hasn't caught up with the news this video seems informative and on point if you ask me.

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=G6Pj0Z2__SI
I guess, but surely if you run the 20 million books on z-library (I guess there is some duplication) through 4 epoch you get way more than enough data to train current models? You get like 100 trillion tokens, admittedly less after you deduplicate.
How do these distributed build tools work across the Internet, i.e. outside of a local LAN office setting? Does the increased latency and slower bandwidth become a bottleneck?
Which instance did you check? There's more than one as far as I know.
Here's how I write notes:

For ideas:

1. I time box thinking about the idea I've had. If after 10 minutes I don't feel like it's particularly useful, I just forget it.

2. Write it in one of the markdown files I keep in my Documents directory (partitioned by broad category).

3. Skim through the rest of the file and see if the other things in there are still interesting. If not, delete.

For designs:

1. Usually while I'm working, I keep a temporary file in an editor that keeps a backup of open files (it won't even have a file name). Everything I think of goes in there roughshod, in between separators. Completely free-form.

2. If I need to switch to something else for an extended period of time, I save the file to disk.

3. Once I've built the project or feature, I close the unsaved file (i.e. throw it out).

For writing:

1. One markdown file per piece, done in a similar fashion to the design documents. The bottom-most section of the file is for the current draft, and everything above it is free-form rough ideas.

2. Either post it, throw it out, or put in long term storage depending on what it's for and how I feel about it.

-

Search is done with grep.

Backup is done with rsync over SSH (I just have it mirror my home dir).

No notes apps, no special systems. Just markdown files and directories so that I can access it from anywhere with anything.
Wow. I didn't know us nerds are capable of this.
Idle response: physics as we know it make using metal bricks to travel between star systems vanishingly unlikely. It's way too costly in terms of both energy/materials and time.

What I believe "wrap speed" technology will turn out to be, as well as the truth about the nature of life and ultimately our civilization, is that ancestral intelligence forms have learned to use much more ephemeral expressions capable of harnessing quantum entaglement-like interaction to travel and manipulate reality. Getting even more outlandish: I think this solves Fermi paradox as well as the enigma of how fast hunter-gatherer apes suddenly went from farming villages to orbital stations. We are a colony of such beings into more hoarse matter. They found an ecosystem, and figured out a way to inject people into it as a way to maybe imprison and/or re-educate unruly types.

And now our material techniques have advanced far enough that we can actually begin to detect some of their activities.
More for connection sharing/tethering, actually. Just because I don't want to use a smartphone so often doesn't mean I don't have a laptop with me.
Possible yes, but probably not practical compared to serving unstyled MVT tiles out of PostGIS (ST_AsMVT) and styling them client-side with MapLibre GL JS.

SVG with normal CSS is not enough for styling a map in general. For comparison, here's MapLibre style properties for MVT layers: https://maplibre.org/maplibre-style-spec/layers/

Perhaps it's also solvable without the MVT tooling, but something to watch out for is what happens at tile edges: a polygon is split into two so you need to render tiles that are a bit larger than what's visible (to hide the extra seam at tile boundary); further, a map label may extend over tile boundary so you need a way to allow for that while avoiding collisions between labels from neighbouring tiles.

EDIT: and these are on top of performance issues. Maps are full of detailed geometry where GL leaves SVG far behind.
> 99 WHr. Fast charging.

> ability to fast charge in minute

Even with a bulky 200W charger you'll need at least half an hour to charge a 99Wh battery.
White-Collar Crime, Sentencing Gender Disparities Post-Booker, and Implications
> SVG is such an under-appreciated graphics format.

SVG is an over-romanticised format.

Support for logic makes it a major XSS vector, XML makes it inefficient, and the path langage makes it unreadable.
> The reasonable fix is paywall; stop with the advertisement BS and enforce a per month subscription per account regardless how the client communicates.

This feels the most fair to me honestly. Using RiF subverts reddit income by not showing ads. So just let me the user pay a bit to use third party apps. Considering how much time I spend on it a couple bucks should be reasonable.
If the only barrier to a small team/org using it is cost/effort of hosting (as opposed to some licensing shenanigans), I fail to see how not releasing it is better for the world than releasing it would be. Even if it benefits big tech more than a small team.

Am I somehow being protected by a benevolent sama not open-sourcing the model?
This is what the FT noted was the paradox of the US dollar's strength.

The problem comes with the fact that the US dollar being the global currency of trade, means that everything is originally priced in US dollars, so the strength or weakness of the US dollar does not change the price.

Furthermore the US is somewhat self-sufficient in terms of trade in key inflation areas such as food, so the dollar is ending up hurting exporters and reducing corporates profits.
Svelte 4 Breaking Changes
For what it's worth, there is a concerted effort at r/DataHoarder to bring the site back from the dead.
A guide to Generative AI terminology
Assuming you don't use NFS to continuously read and write, I think it would be fine. Compiling is generally speaking CPU bound.
Even the website mentions that it just copies all preprocessed code to the workers, so I expect this to be a one-time overhead per job.
> "go away you cheap labour, you are stealing our jobs" to "go away you rich tech worker, you are gentrifying my town"

It's pretty funny how these two quotes express similar sentiment (NIMBYism, in-group protectionism, deep-seated fear of disruption) yet are often placed on opposite ends of the spectrum (anti-gentrification vs. anti-immigration).
Pydantic: Most Common Usage Patterns
Not just politics. I remember this being a realisation as a teenager, noticing that if you bring five reasons, the person you're talking to will refute a random one in a funny way and now the audience will decide you were wrong.

Danny was the person who was absolutely the best at this. I should have written one of them down, as I can't even reproduce it but he'd use some logical fallacy to make his case which is, for me at least, super hard to then have to dive into "but that's not how the universe works" without having a 20 minute discussion about life and losing the audience plus the person I'm talking to. Meanwhile, what he said was funny as hell.

Sure, anyone who understood the situation would understand this isn't a good reason, but you had to think about it (at least a little) before realising that. The "owww" moment removed any thinking brain cells from the audience. It was more impressive than frustrating to be honest, even being on the losing side every time.

These days, politics and PR frustrate me because the tactics are no longer among 16 year old classmates but about things that actually matter. The methods haven't changed, only the importance of the argument.
r/DataHoarder are sharing their backups of Magnet links and torrent files they backed up for years and are trying to bring the site back from the dead. For torrent sites, nothing stops you really from scraping the site for torrents. As long as the file itself is being seeded, it'll be impossible to take down. It IS decentralized.
I miss Pat Martino so much. I've seen him live twice, both times it has been an incredible experience.
Children of AI, an Essay by Florian Douetteau (Dataiku CEO)
And before politics we had religion. This persons house, who disagrees about the right dogma X was struck by lightning, see this proofs he disobeyed (the) god(s). And X is the law.

(ignoring the other people also struck by the lightning, or those who did not got hit)
Assembly carries a different set of risks from powering something up. But as the sibling comment says, the assemblers are skilled technicians. They might lack theoretical background but they will have had a lot of apprenticeship.

The EGS002 looks like a really neat subassembly. It's just that at 1kW the safety issues are significant.
Security.txt file now mandatory for Dutch government websites
One super underrated feature is the analog discovery is the network vector analyser. I know what you’re thinking, but it only has xyz mhz bandwidth? Yeah, but have you ever done stability analysis of a DCDC? You only need 100khz of bandwidth, and I sure don’t know want to risk a $100k instrument on an experiment. For this application, the analog discovery is perfect. I’m drooling over this upgrade.
The official instance https://lemmy.ml/ as well as its apparently favorite other instance Lemmygrad.
What I truly miss about the DOS era of gaming were that all individual games were their own engine.

Everything is about realism these days, where's the fantasy?
Yeah, so this blogger is selling enterprise-level Cybersecurity solutions, and I can see where you can't have simple regexps in charge of your old "signature-based IDS/IPS" type systems. And she brings up some definitely pathological regexps, like those trying to parse email addresses! Or URLs!

But the spaces where I've had good fortune with regexps is different. It's when I'm parsing a log file, or something akin to a CSV, where it has a somewhat known formatting, and I'm trying to tease out certain fields, or, well, patterns from those. Also in Vim, where I can run an ad hoc regexp over arbitrary text, to do a simple search-and-replace, or massage stuff so it's formatted how I want.

Regexps were never intended to parse stuff. Back in the day, we had Lex and YACC. I never touched any of that. You get used to regexps, and you cry when you use a search engine that lacks them.

(Her jwz link is already 404 for me. Or is jwz playing with Referer again?)
> Is bazel build distributed?

Yes, that's the main feature of Bazel. And it caches the generated files.
Although you could do theoretically cache using ccache with distcc.
Used to use this with Gentoo when doing emerges. Reusing old P3s and stuff, those were the day..

Insert XKCD "Compiling..." meme :)
Yes, exactly. It's only BS because you have to pay more, I don't think they made any other changes.
Yes, how dare they not underpay and overwork their service staff like everywhere else. They might get strange ideas and start believing that a healthier work-stress-leisure balance is possible. What will come next? Holiday days that you are actually allowed to take? Free education? Or, heaven-forbid, free healthcare?

No, no, no. Back in the crab bucket you socialist parasite.
So is Reddit. And also neolib propaganda, capitalist propaganda, libsoc propaganda, ... should I go on?

Also, it's federated. You don't have to get even close to a server with the kind of propaganda you dislike the most and just keep to your favourite propaganda bubble.

You can also just run your own server and forbid the "wrong" kind of propaganda, whilst allowing the "right" kind.
> It makes me think that the Peter Watts' Blindsight idea, where our "self" being a waste of brainpower narrating and explaining (perhaps erroneously) what the true decision maker was doing as if the self was the entity responsible ... is more or less correct.
I'd like to know if there's a name for that.

It thinks therefore I am.

It’s a recurring theme in the books written by Scott Bakker.
I wholehearedly agree with your point on information blackholes but I think the reason some people hate SVG is that they've had had to advanced things with or had to work with the spec and implement something around it. I haven't done so myself but I can tell pain when I read it.

Here is a mostly compatible alternative: https://tinyvg.tech/
This doesn't comport with the situation in Hungary in 1944, where Hungarians were transported to extermination camps without, apparently, being aware of what was happening to them, thus leading to most of them dying at the hands of the Nazis. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vrba%E2%80%93Wetzler_report#De...

Maybe if you make your claims more solid - who knew what, and when - and provided at least one link to evidence.

There seems to have been a lot of suppression of knowledge about the camps on the allied side too (looking at how the Vrba-Wetzler report was received), something that I don't understand at all.
dtrace should be able to tell you. See https://docs.oracle.com/en/operating-systems/oracle-linux/dt... - there are some examples like counting read syscalls that you could adapt to answer your question.
I hope other countries follow!
This annoys me so much. Like, just use array-style accesses in the code generator?
If you distribute preprocessed code, you need LAN speeds/latency for it to be faster than a local compilation. Otherwise, you need to have the exact same headers in addition to the exact same compiler installed everywhere. It MAY work otherwise, until it breaks in a subtle / obscure way one day and after tracking it down you will think maybe compilation doesn't take THAT long on a single machine :)

So all in all, I wouldn't say works outside of a well-controlled cluster on a LAN.
To be more precise, fractional scaling in macOS is implemented by rendering the entire display at 2x dpi at a resolution greater than the actual display resolution, then scaling the entire output down to the display resolution.

In some ways, this is smart - it avoids the need for applications to handle anything other than 1x and 2x modes, and it avoids the complications of handling fractional pixel sizes (how does an application draw a 1 logical pixel wide line at a 1.5x scale).

In other ways it is monumentally stupid. The macOS technique wastes resources rendering at a higher resolution than you actually need. Worse, even though the downscaling is excellent in macOS, it still has ringing artifacts and it still is blurrier than native fractional scaling.

This is personally one of the things that I hate most about macOS. Many Mac laptops ship with internal displays that default to a resolution that is scaled in this way (though fortunately not the 14/16 inch Apple Silicon MacBook Pro). That's annoying, but it's not nearly as bad as the situation with external displays. I use a UHD (3840x2160) 32" display. On Windows it's perfect at 1.25x scale. On macOS, my laptop ends up rendering at 6144x3456 and then scaling the output down. This looks very noticably blurry, and it's a huge waste of resources.

Only Windows really gets this right among desktop/laptop operating systems.

GNOME uses the same behavior as macOS, except that the "render at higher resolution and scale down" options are hidden by default, and the scaling itself is a lot blurrier.

KDE does support native fractional scaling, but there are a ton of bugs related to rounding errors causing 1px gaps and random cases where applications end up being blurry, especially on Wayland. Worse, display scaling changes often don't apply until you log out or restart applications, which is particularly annoying if you have a different scale factor on an internal and external display.

Windows on the other hand handles this relatively well, although there are still some annoying bugs on Windows 10 related to the taskbar and notifications (mostly fixed in Windows 11). There are also still a lot of Windows applications that do not handle scaling at all, which end up in blur city.
> In US law, there is a nuance between Copyright and Trademark.

It's not a nuance, it's a completely separate legal regime, and not what this conversation is about.

> Would not necessarily be copyright infringement (it depends on a judge).

Every law can be challenged in court, but a copy of a picture as-is is a pretty clear-cut case.

> For example, why Taylor Swift is able to re-record her music (the copyright is owned by a recording studio), as is, and can distribute the new version as "Taylor's Version" because she owns the copyright on the new version.

Nope. She's able to because there is a compulsory license for covers of songs that have already been published - something very different from them not being protected by copyright - and/or because she owns some of the rights. She may well be paying royalties on them. That compulsory license regime is specific to recorded music and does not apply to pictures.

> A logo is actually MORE protectable, through Trademark. Trademark is significantly MORE protected than Copyright.

"More" is a simplification; trademark laws are quite different from copyright laws, stronger in some ways and weaker in others (e.g. you can lose a trademark by not enforcing it, whereas you cannot lose a copyright that way). In any case, that's a distraction from the current topic.
Hanging it in your living room is in fact a copyright violation, just not one that Marvel is likely to legally pursue.
Playgrounds and sidewalks also add little economic value to society.
Mobilizon version 3.1 is out
Yes. That's why debating is almost entirely about how charismatic you are and your debate skills rather then whether your point has merit. There is a good reason science types are generally considered bad debaters. Even though their points mostly align with reality.
P2P Network where you can get feedback from each other
Do you think it will be useful to have a network of people working in SaaS where they can help each other in validating ideas, product direction as well as can help each other with competitive analysis. Would be great if you can share your opinion.
Get Unifont and try setting the fonts from 12px to 16px, 20px, 24px, 32px... until it fits well.
Read my comment again: it was a reply to your false claim that there weren't camps in Germany.
Yes, GP's question is why can't I go register "apollo_pb7" and give Apollo my secret token so it can make requests on my behalf?
And yet compared to the alternatives its advantages outweigh these flaws.
> and jesus dude, 1950s much?

Nah, it's 2023 and problems are a bit different: https://stuartritchie.substack.com/p/nih-genetics
lemmy.ml seems more tech-related than anything.

Lemmygrad is a server for Marxists. They say so on the topmost post when you open the website (https://lemmygrad.ml/post/668436).