skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I home RISC-V gets used more and eventually gets cheaper as volumes go up.

But, I hope they can avoid things like "Intel ME" and "TPM 1/2/...". If these are needed they should fully open the specs to people can inspect them. Also they should be disabled either by jumpers or whatever RISC uses for BIOS.
Thanks for posting that; it was a good spy story with a happy end. There are probably many more with not such happy ends, and also some recent cases (like Mr. Herman Simm).

By the way, there would be a lot to patch up also in Wikipedia regarding Estonia's post-1989 history. Also Finnish-Estonian relations are mostly absent except a word or two on the page about the Singing Revolution. Finland's reluctance to fully engage during the events between 1985-1991 is also something that is not considered a proud moment of history here by some people.
Asking it to grammar-check a sentence can sometimes get you a lecture on the content of the sentence, if that helps. Should be simple enough to find an example - just ask it to grammar-check a speech from one of the loonier Republicans.
As many have said, a lot boils down to commute. If I can walk 10 minutes to an office--assuming I want to live close to the office--going in to people I work with on a somewhat flexible schedule is a nice change of scenery. An hour commute in a car (much less more than that) not so much.
A new class of tiny, self-propelled robots that can zip through liquid at speed
Threatening letters with a payment notice attached, that is.
C forked Algo. (and many others) ADA forked Pascal (modula? - another fork of Pascal). C++ forked C and Simula. D forked C++.

Objective C forked C and gcc. (eventually folded back)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36136819
Iguana: fast SIMD-optimized decompression
> Hieroglyphs or not, with some human cleverness you can achieve pretty amazing performance.

I'll never forget hand-optimizing some DNA analysis code into assembly and achieving the theoretical performance bottleneck that is the memory throughput between the CPU and main RAM on a server with 800GB of RAM.

Taking something that took minutes and turning it into something that takes seconds is a flipping amazing feeling.

Could it get even faster? Probably, but that would require very significant data structure changes with an algorithmic change to match. Would it be worth it? Well, probably when the database reaches multiple TB in size. But I've since moved on from that company so it's someone else's problem.
I use frequently and recommend tldr pages: https://tldr.sh/
Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36137526
I believe the point is that Google leaks data collected through a service available in the EU (Gmail). The GDPR claim would be related to gmail, not bard.

If anything, bard not being available in the EU would prove that using the data wasn't necessary for EU's gmail service.
Yes, I live for this stuff. I love perks. Remote work killed perks en masse and I hate it. I found when I worked in the office I could just focus. No family members interrupting me because they can (though this has gotten better).

Never had to worry about food except maybe dinner. I could roam around free away from my desk and enjoy a quiet office park that allowed me to feel safe. I had access to a very nice gym that was quiet and well maintained. The on-site dentist and doctor was also nice, kept my costs down to virtually zero on both accounts.

Pay and stock options were just as good if not better.

I’m sad it’s gone to be honest. While I’d likely advocate for a true hybrid solution myself I don’t dismiss the upsides of offices like this at all
Yeah, that work in C# required a lot of other things to minimize allocations.

What I was thinking is something similar to how they implemented things like IndexOf [0] which is a pure C# implementation that gets translated by the JIT in C++ equivalent code. The advantage is of doing this kind of things this way is that when ARM adds a 256-bit wide SIMD extensions they will only need to support that as a Vector256 implementation to get that code working with no other changes.

[0]: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/2a1b52a1b691c42a7f407...
I guess mirrors would stay unaffected, because they seem to be up right now. Someone will probably clone their torrents. They might not have been the best quality, but they were always better than YIFI (YTS). I always liked that you could search Rarbg using IMDB numbers. Also, their UI was really pleasing to me, plus, there were many userscripts that extended the functionality of the site. I wounder who will fill up their place, because TPB was always the last resort for me. In the meantime Btdig could be a nice transitory place to find all of their torrents.
This reminds me of what happens with super bowl jerseys.

They can't manufacturer them after the fact, so they make both and ship the loser's winner's jerseys of to an alternative reality in Africa.
> It looks like your comment may have been removed(?)

You can enable showdead in your profile settings (click on your username) to view [dead] comments. With enough karma you can also vouch for them which might result in the comment being revived.
And check out the old Slack HQ: https://www.officelovin.com/2019/07/a-tour-of-slacks-super-s...
the prompt that filled in rest of the image with the jacket-wearing guy was two words
People on Reddit are using ChatGPT to make Pawn Stars fan fiction
If it needs to write a code, I usually prompt it with something like:

"write me a script in python3 that uses selenium to log into a MyBB forum"

note: usually it will not compile and you still have to do some editing
Perhaps the term for this is System Software engineer? (I had that title for a while, it has a sort of pleasant ring to it) As others have noted I’m more familiar with the systems engineer job title involving giant webs of requirements and specifications. Maybe something not so far off from a Product Owner in the “tech” world, though I’m not sure about that.
Huh, I've downloaded torrents for years with no VPN in western Europe and never got so much as an email about it.

Maybe it's changed in very recent times, I wouldn't know.
IMHO, the fun is that less abstracted systems are actually fixable because you can “see” the failures, as opposed to cloudy stuff where you do a lot of work to prove that the problem is on the provider’s side, and then wait months for them to implement a fix… only then to have already worked around the issue.
Apple's Corny 'AR Experience' All but Confirms We'll See Its Rumored Headset
You’re abusing yourself by default. Do strength training
The only person with an agenda here is the one who keep using ad hominem attacks instead of providing any actual arguments. The reality is that the economic war has gone on for nearly two years now, and so far there is no sign of Russian economy collapsing. The sources I've provided come from mainstream western publications which are openly hostile to Russia, and they explain in black and white why the economic war has failed. I guess some people just aren't capable of engaging with reality.
"The best time to start training a 100T param model was 30k years ago, the second best time is now."
Speed and snappiness mainly. Skips at least two slow page loads (Google and the docs page).

But yeah, it took me a while to get into the habit as well, and the benefit was pretty small. It mainly just feels nice.
There are two common log analytic solutions within the industry: inverted index (Elasticsearch) and lightweight index / no index (Grafana Loki). We opt for the first one since the other one is just trading query speed for high throughput and low storage costs, while query speed is the biggest concern for people. Now there is a way to improve on the first option, and achieve two times faster query speed with only one fifth of the storage space.
Nearly every consumer Intel CPU sold for the last 10 years has had unified memory between the CPU & GPU. Similarly nearly every Qualcomm, ARM, etc... SoC for the last 10+ years has had unified memory.

This isn't a rare or new architecture. Apple didn't invent this or popularize this with the M-series SoCs.

Now since you mention PCIe you're almost certainly only thinking of discreet GPUs. Those of course are not unified memory. But the vast majority of consumer CPUs also have an integrated GPU and that is often unified.
Exceptionally quick lookups: alt + space and Dash is there with the search focused. I search and press alt + tab or esc to get back into my editor.
Even cooler, someone start a hosting for legitimate businesses like RARBG.
If you said that, maybe.

If a corporate PR expert or a politician said that, the conclusion would be very different.
Honestly: that it's not Google.

A more limited and focused selection of documentation gets me exactly what I need. It's also a lot faster then documentation websites.
Thank you for the input.

If I look at it from a purely logical perspective, if an AI model has no way to know if what it was told is true, how would it ever be able to determine whether it is biased or not?

The only way it could become aware would be by incorporating feedback from sources in real time, so it could self-reflect and update existing false information.

For example, if we discover today that we can easily turn any material into a battery by making 100nm pores on it, said AI would simply tell me this is false, and have no self-correcting mechanism to fix that.

The reason I mention this is because there can be no unbiased, impartial arbiter. No human or subsequent entities spawned of human intellect could ever be transcendentally objective. So why pretend to be?

Why not rather provide adequate warning and let people learn that this isn't a toy by themselves, instead of lobotomizing the model to the point where its on par with open source? (I mean, yeah, that's great for open source, but really bad for actual progress).

The argument could be made that an unfiltered version of GPT4 could be beneficial enough to have a human life opportunity cost attached, which means that neutering the output could also cost human lives in the long and short term.

I will be reading through those materials later, but I am afraid I have yet to meet anyone in the middle on this issue, and as such, all materials on this topic are very polarized into regulate it to death, or don't do anything.

I think the answer will be somewhere in the middle imo.
> As with reality TV, it turns out that's where the money was all along. If it doesn't cost anything to produce then you can create endless hours at zero marginal cost. Why people listen to this stuff I honestly have no idea, but they do.

I imagine people listen to that calibre of podcast for similar reasons that people passively listened to the radio in the past: They are lonely, or they enjoy having background noise.

Personally, I'm with you. I'd prefer to listen to a truly well done programme or good music -- but to each his own.
The US?

https://www.honorhealth.com/healthy-living/time-colonoscopy-...

Hopefully we can now get passed the fact that you are unquestionably incorrect. I don't need your money, but if you'd like you could maybe take the public bet and send it to a public organization promoting colonoscopies.

Aside from that, you should maybe take a moment to reflect and ask yourself why you're so stubborn about this topic. Let's say that research showed that annual checkups are unnecessary and don't promote overall health, but for bureaucratic reasons you are required to see your primary care physician in order to schedule screenings like colonoscopies. Well then obviously the answer is to change the system so that that no longer is required right? Right? Why is it you can't see this? Do you think that it's literally impossible for patients to receive this information except by way of a physical exam? Like you actually can't imagine another possible approach for this information to possibly reach the patient?

edit: The more I think about it, the harder it is for me to wrap my head around your position. Your point is that basically that we need to get more people at risk for certain diseases to get certain medical screenings. You are (presumably aware) that the vast majority of those people are older. Your solution to this is to tell _everyone_ regardless of age or history to go to the doctor because that is the _only_ way to get people at risk this kind of information. You even stand by this position even though there is a clear shortage in many areas of primary care physicians meaning you are making it even harder for high risk people to go to the doctor by telling low risk people to do so. How can you not see that your position is ridiculous? How can you not see that overall this practice could possibly maybe just maybe not be a good idea?
they are not searching the indexers, they are searching the DHT directly.

Some private trackers do not set the "disallow DHT" flag, so those will be indexed as well. Most do, however, and it's impossible to scrape those without an account, yes
Yes, glass bottles.
I can also vouch for Migadu. I've been using it for 6-7 years with 4 different domain names because they only charge for usage; not per domain or user. The few times when I contacted support they were also very helpful.
That indicates the “nerfing” is not what I would think (a final pass to remove badthink) but somehow deep in everything, because the question asked should be orthogonal.
Might be cost control? Keep the hardware usage per query low so that they can actually profit (or maybe just break even)?
> Java high-performance programming would be significantly improved by generics over primitive types.

This is planned as phase two of Project Valhalla [0]:

The second phase will focus on generics, extending the generic type system
to support instantiation with inline classes (which will include primitives),
and extending the JVM to support specialized layouts.

[0] https://cr.openjdk.org/~briangoetz/valhalla/sov/01-backgroun...
"brand safety"
I actually only started using Zeal during the last few months...but similar to you, the trap i fall into is that muscle memory has not been built up with me to *remember* to check zeal before resorting to a search engine. However, those few times that i *did* remember to use zeal, for me it was really great, solid experience!
I wonder if there’s some sort of automatic stabilizer that could be applied instead.

Tax ad companies, and spend that money on education. The better ad companies are doing, the more we spend on education, the fewer gullible marks we produce, the worse ad companies will do.
This is just wild speculation that's completely baseless I'm afraid. We've literally been hearing this story for nearly two years now, and there is zero substantive evidence to support any of these assertions.
You missed the word "usually". You really, really do not need a print within the body of a loop of any tightness. But you can have it.

The foldl example of yours should be split into a property checking and controlling for expected properties of the input. The first part is done via quickcheck and second part usually is done with assertions and/or traces.

But nothing preclude you from having your trace there, inside foldl argument. This is clearly wrong place to have it, but still you can have it there.

So I repeat, you can have your traceEvents everywhere.
Ouch. That looks really bad, either for the competence of the firm, or his intentions to make the situation more malicious than it actually were.

(When I was looking at his original tweet, when I saw "4 years" I immediately googled for California statute of limitations...)
It’s hilarious how Apple has become the number one chip maker in the world. Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger called them a lifestyle company…
Ok here I'll spell it out for you:

Initial person said: "hey this actually looks like a subpoena not him being sued"

Next person said: "The dude involved said lawsuit, duh"

Me: "If you look at the actual documents the dude involved posted a picture of, it's a subpoena not a lawsuit"

You and that other account: "these are the same thing because both can be tools to suppress others"

The point that a subpoena can also be a tool to suppress someone is valid. I don't know why it's an issue in this specific branch of the thread, which started with someone pointing out a valid factual error, which got a flippant response ignoring what they said, and then I pointed out the evidence in the source that backs up the factual error reported by the previous poster.

Your fight isn't with me it's with someone else but you seem to have latched on to me for whatever reason.

Anyway, have a great day ;-D
You need activations for inference as well.

But all of that (trainable parameters, activations, optimizer state) is like 12 bytes per trainable parameter, not 80.
I know nothing about generative fill, but several of the examples look like cropped photos. Could they be cropped photos with the original in the dataset, making them far less jaw dropping?
Yes - Jackett is just a search aggregator for multiple selected torrent indexers
Classic principal-agent problem. Additionally I think you misunderstood who your employer was and what your job was!

But very very frustrating for the world to work in such an anti-productive and nonsensical way. I also wonder if you would have been fired anyways when the old system was scrapped.
Yup. Lately I've been getting too many gigantic generic listicles as response instead of it being able to hold a normal conversation. It's like chatting with a clickbait article at this point.
Rarbg Is Gone
Probably the largest blow to the torrent sharing community since The Pirate Bay got shut down. The impact of content availability will be noticeable for years to come.

```
Hello guys,
We would like to inform you that we have decided to shut down our site.
The past 2 years have been very difficult for us - some of the people in our team died due to covid complications,
others still suffer the side effects of it - not being able to work at all.
Some are also fighting the war in Europe - ON BOTH SIDES.
Also, the power price increase in data centers in Europe hit us pretty hard.
Inflation makes our daily expenses impossible to bare.
Therefore we can no longer run this site without massive expenses that we can no longer cover out of pocket.
After an unanimous vote we've decided that we can no longer do it.
We are sorry :(
Bye
```
I feel that the bridge between software engineer and systems architect comes through scale, maturation, and integration.

Today a BS in computer science covers a wide range of topics outside of syntax and databases. On the day you graduate, you have a set of hard skills writing code that are likely immediately applicable to a job and you also have more abstract theoretical instruction related to real world scale, deployments.

There are also types of problems that are very difficult to teach in a classroom setting. Those things where the core code works fine, but in a scaled production implementation, it’s not meeting the mark. Success there usually involves iterations over weeks or months to get a working solution.

Being a really great systems architect involves mixing the hard technical skills with the softer qualitative skills learned along the way.
Or cherry picked by influencers paid by Adobe
Software liscenses can be re-sold in the EU, but don't ask for specifics.

And again, IANAL, but those import restrictions on grey imports make sense for protecting the offical distribution channels for new goods, e.g. because of warranties and setting sales prices. Used goods don't have warranties, beyond some basic ones, and OEMs usually don't care about those.
Companies and governments with smartest hackers could be stealing money from your bank account, but they don't.

If you steal money from a digital bank account, you go to prison. If you steal data from OneDrive, usually nothing happens.
Xbox doesn't seem fine. I think it's propped up by game pass having cross platform title access with windows but it's still under the Xbox balance sheet, but growth and number of exclusives doesn't paint a healthy picture.
They asked about Operating System, not hardware. And hardware with open source firmware is available.
The same is also true for https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/rocBLAS and https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/hipBLASLt although the build stack, distribution— leaves a lot to be desired, and otherwise quite unstable.
Neil from the Buck2 team here. I think your points are pretty much spot on - everything we use internally is battle tested, everything we don't is less tested. We've tried to use that to our advantage by making as much as we can available externally, so its really just talking to services that only exist internally that are custom written for open source.

We're very willing to take PRs explicitly for community usage, with the standard caveats that it needs to be maintainable, testable, not regress other behaviours etc. But those shouldn't be insurmountable. Best way to tell for real is go through our PR backlog.
Friendly "don't make my mistake" suggestion - skip the nomadz.app. I tried building exactly that over a decade ago. I have seen many others build it over the years. There's even someone else on HN who made something very similar (but with grander vision), and independently came up with exactly the same name I did! Cool people though. I believe they got VC funding for it, launched on web & iOS, but it still didn't survive beyond 2 years.

It's an itch many of us have, but there might just be better ways to solve it. Instead of searching for places with the best WiFi & Power, just bring your own mobile hotspot & external phone battery, and even a portable laptop battery if you really need power (eg Hyper made a 100W airplane-friendly battery that can drive a laptop & recharge it twice over & even supported Apple's proprietary MagSafe connections). You still need to find the cafes & when they're open, but that's largely solved by Google Maps or asking on Nomad List. (Also worth asking, why isn't this a feature built-in to Nomad List?!)

I don't want to dissuade you from launching, it's already hard enough to stay positive about projects (and this is a thread about Fear Of Shipping after all!) Maybe you can succeed where others haven't! But maybe talking about a project openly is useful, because then others can find the holes in the plan before you expend too much effort, and you can be more quantitative about fixing those holes or discovering that it's an unprofitable idea.
That's just factually wrong I'm afraid https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/14/energy/russia-oil-exports-iea...
Probably the largest blow to the torrent sharing community since The Pirate Bay got shut down. The impact of content availability will be noticeable for years to come
> You're not really supposed to write AVX yourself - the compiler should be doing that for you. And it will, if you write your code in a SIMD-compatible way and turn on the right compiler flags.

Take it from experience: sure you can write high-level code that is SIMD-compatible. But the compiler is garbage at understanding the semantics and will write terrible SIMD code.
Documents are pretty much everywhere. In many cases they are mutable because user needs to edit them, and on the web JavaScript code needs to dynamically modify them.

According to debugging tools in my web browser, your <div class=comment> is at level #15 under the <body> element. I wonder how would you model the in-memory representation of this web page, while keeping the model practical?
There was much more going on with Psystar. For one, they were preinstalling OSX on these machines without the license to distribute the OS. That's never allowed.

I don't think consumers acting on their own will be treated the same way, nor that VM developers that sell software that will run on legitimate Macs can be sued for possible abuse of the license on other platforms.

Furthermore, Corellium's virtual machines were deemed legal despite everything else.

Apple being Apple, if they had legal recourse for suing VMWare, they definitely would have, years ago.