skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DCMTK (C++) doesn't have any significant memory leaks that I am aware of, you can take a look there to get a grasp on the amount of work you would be signing up for.

If you (or anyone) are serious about this, please for the love of God allow for multithreading (even if at the expense of efficiency), put some SIMD in there, or better yet utilize GPUs.

So much of Dicom image handling is done single thread and it's so silly.
Many people deploy software containers on top of quite vanilla kubernetes distributions.
I half-jokingly refer to myself as a recovering math-phobic. What did wonders for my relationship with the subject was to have an actual, concrete problem I wanted to solve, and to experience first hand the joy of understanding its mathematical solution for the first time. It’s the same joy I experienced as a young programmer: the thrill of success, mixed with wonderment at how something could be so simple and yet so magical.

I am convinced that accomplishment breeds passion, and that the way to get over a fear of math is the same as any other phobia; confront it in small increments until you’re able to get a few “wins”.
The Dallas shopping center shooting was the first time in my life I couldn’t tell the difference between online truth and lies. I’m very good as finding out the truth vs lies but this time I couldn’t. Usually disinformation is easy to spot but this time it came out so fast that I had no idea what was real vs fake. It’s a scary time to be living in when you have no idea what is real anymore.
I'm curious about your pricing ranges - they seem to be vastly different to what I've experienced over the years (in both hard+soft molds for ABS injection).

Our 2-piece "high-run" tool, built out of tool-steel cranked out its 1M iteration a few months ago before we retired it. The tool cost 6k USD to produce.

Our 2-piece "low-run" tool, of a larger physical size cost ~10k USD to produce.
( For the curious - https://i.postimg.cc/MT8RT50P/tool.jpg )

These prices also included the model prep (IE, taking an STP of the final product, inserting the ribs, internal structures, closures, etc required to make a real product) and tool design (Modeling the tool itself gates, etc etc).

Perhaps it's the complexity involved, as injection-molding can scale from small parts to giant parts, but our pricing experience seems vastly different.
m.wikipedia also requires less network bandwidth which may be exactly what you want in some situations.

- Desktop: 388kB (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickrolling)

- Mobile: 221kB (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickrolling)
For India+ASEAN (Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Burma, Singapore) I recommend The Ken.

It's basically Stratechery but much more informed about the India+SE Asian technology business. It doesn't hurt that most of the writers for it are ex-VCs and PEs who have worked in the India+ASEAN sector for over a decade.

Inc42 is decent as well.

That said, I'm honestly not impressed with Stratechery anymore. I personally feel the quality of analysis has kinda gone down (sort of feels like he's grasping at straws). But maybe I'm just feeling Dunning-Kruger effect
I am extremely interested too, could you help me out?
Meteor Lake Laptop Running Stable Diffusion Hints at iGPU / VPU Perf
Laptop running what I assume is a close to final sample of the upcoming meteor lake APU on Intel 4, if you zoom in you can see it hitting ~1 it/s on stable diffusion at 512x512 on a 20 step run. I'm sure they still have work to do as the CPU seemed to running slow at ~3Ghz / drivers / maybe not the final stepping and probably a custom SD model. Based on random reddit threads this seems close to what an M2 Pro would do (after apple optimized things for SD - i think twice as good before they made those changes), similar to a 1060 / 1070. No idea how the 7940hs/780m performs on SD as that's the main competitor. Decent indication that Intel is has the thing ready for release this summer and that perf is going to be pretty good.
In my experience the legal nature of it is not what encourages one to get outside of oneself, as the original reply describes.
Doing stuff at compile time is good (although the compiler can do 99% of it anyway its nice to have guarantees), C++ just got it wrong.
Tritium
Fair enough but you clearly weren’t talking about preindustrial society before.
Yes, it is extremely difficult to believe that you "routinely have to hear from left-leaning friends about how [you and your] family should be killed". It's so comically exaggerated that I must assume you're either trolling or delusional.

Most charitably, my guess is you've developed a persecution complex which has you hearing a comment like (as an example) "the US would be better off if the GOP just disappeared" as "we must murder all conservatives".

Meanwhile, one side of the political spectrum appears more likely to inspire actual politically-motivated violence, and it's not the one you seem to be pointing the finger at:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2122593119

> In short, our individual-level examination found that among radicalized individuals in the United States, those adhering to a left-wing ideology were markedly less likely to engage in violent ideologically motivated acts when compared to right-wing individuals.

...

> When compared to individuals associated with a right-wing ideology, individuals adhering to a left-wing ideology had 68% lower odds of engaging in violent (vs. nonviolent) radical behavior (b = −1.15, SE = 0.13, odds ratio [OR] = 0.32, P < 0.001). On the other hand, the difference between individuals motivated by Islamist and right-wing causes was not significant (b = 0.05, SE = 0.14, OR = 1.05, P = 0.747). Expressed in terms of predicted probabilities, the probability of left-wing violent attack was 0.33, that of right-wing violent attack was 0.61, and that of Islamist violent attack was 0.62.

Which, of course, is just more data backing up the many many analyses that right-wing violence is by far a greater threat than left-wing violence (this is from 2020):

https://www.csis.org/analysis/escalating-terrorism-problem-u...

> Overall, right-wing terrorists perpetrated the majority—57 percent—of all attacks and plots during this period, compared to 25 percent committed by left-wing terrorists, 15 percent by religious terrorists, 3 percent by ethnonationalists, and 0.7 percent by terrorists with other motives.

...

> Our data suggest that right-wing extremists pose the most significant terrorism threat to the United States, based on annual terrorist events and fatalities.

In fact, it's become institutionalized as this point. A recent poll showed that '30% of Republicans agree with the statement, “Because things have gotten so far off track, true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country.' Alarming? I'd say so.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2022/01/05/a...

So, hey, let's pretend for a moment that you are in fact surrounded by crazed lefties that talk to you about exterminating you and your family over your political views. There's one big difference between them and folks on the American right: They're far less likely to actually do anything about it.
> Buttons are unlabled. Many things are hidden somewhere between layers of unlabled buttons.

My car hides map functionality in buttons that are simply not present until you interact with the map in some magic way that triggers a heuristic that you want the buttons to appear. Slowly.

When I want to see chargers drawn on the map, I don’t want to move the map. So why TF do I have to move the map to convince the software to draw the button so I can tap it? While driving or perhaps waiting at a red light.
If you look in the submission, is the same every time anyone ask about it, author being purposefully unclear.
Ahhhhhh, legit, sorry. I’d read “whoever is responsible for this needs to go” as referring to only the malicious party—but “better leaders” does indeed suggest the GP wants multiple heads to roll.
You know you are in the HN echo chamber when we have yet another comment telling us how useless crypto is.
In many ways it is a "you had to be there" type of thing...

If you were around the internet when Rust was first being formed at Mozilla, understanding the history there and the transition of Mozilla from a pure tech company to a political organization is part of the story as well

I will say my first introduction to Rust was not as a programming lang, but was one of the many many many posts around the internet at the time where the founder and other core members were defending their CoC, and talking about how they were more focus on the "behavior" of developers than on the code, or technical merits of programming.

Rust has always been more about about controlling human behaviors (i.e politics) than it about controlling computers.
I think the crux of our disagreement is: is popular software mature enough and regulated enough yet to be worth distributing to 100 million users? I think the answer is overwhelmingly "no". In Carlota Perez's terms, I think we've moved too quickly to the installation phase.
The testing overhead for Dicom is immense to do properly.

There is a very high chance it is a software problem, especially if dealing with tomos/mammos (or even x-ray) which are incredibly resource hungry.
I want a VPN for privacy.

And I run services through it that I want access to from outside my subnet.
Ah, yes that makes sense. I wasn't considering that the translation would have been from a completely different alphabet.
My parents just didn't care about any of that.

Small town, they rented. Yet here I am.

You and I are engineers. We like to ironclad every case in the switch statement, whack an assert here, prove the mathematical theorem.

Not every child needs to grow up in San Francisco in a big pool house and go to private school.
Small/medium sized signage related stuff. For me, since I was low volume, a BOM rule of thumb wasn't super useful, as things like shipping from the manufacturer, breakage, reliability, etc, were just as big a driver and varied by product. BOM mattered more for small/light things, but I did variety in small quantities, so I don't have any useful rules of thumb.

One thing notable that I didn't predict well was competitors that would sprout up selling for way too low. They wouldn't last long, eventually disappearing, but hard to compete with that.
Pretty sure the cases where this isn’t true are the scenarios that are impossible to create without JavaScript, like infinite scrolling. Do you have counter-examples?
If I don't torrent how does this affect me
Another technique I've seen a bunch in the synthesizer world is to use PCBs to construct a case. Some examples:

https://www.modernsounds.co/pluto
https://reverb.com/ca/item/67880740-krischer-micro-3340-anal...
https://chompiclub.com/

Another variation is to use a combination of a PCB or metal for the top panel, and wood for the rest of the enclosure. Examples:

https://www.landscape.fm/noon
https://crowselectromusic.com/products/ovum/
https://koma-elektronik.com/?product=field-kit
I don’t think that’s in serious dispute, but it also seems obvious that PE forms wouldn’t touch it if they didn’t see a way to make money.
WhatsApp is working on usernames and screen sharing
If you're looking to hire software developers or any other role for that matter, ZipRecruiter is definitely one of the top job boards for finding the right qualified candidates. Every time you post your job ad on ZipRecruiter, we push your job ad out to 100+ job boards which means you have the highest probability of making a hire with ZipRecruiter!
You are completely correct. These are just the early steps to get it into people's radars. We follow the Unix approach of "Make it work, make it right, make it fast". We are on the "make it work" step and moving to "make it right", for which we will focus to run as many unmodified applications as possible. This requires better support for PHP features that still depend on WebAssembly-related features that are not fully baked yet (ie threading, WASI preview 2) as well as adding over the network database support (ie MySQL) since most apps don't use SQLite in production.

Once all that is in place, you can move into the "make it fast" part, but for many scenarios where security is an issue (high profile websites) even a significant performance penalty (that can be offset with beefier hardware or caching) may be desirable.
True, but the answer of the asked question is if you target a 64B cache line and run with a 128B line you may get more sharing with the consequent performance and scalability problems. Of course, if you are all that sensitive to such matters why are you running on an emulated machine? And Apple Silicon doesn’t offer many hardware threads anyway, so contentions problems are never very severe.
That’s not the one. Close though and very pleasant to use.
The resource you are requesting is not in the cache, thus requiring a full load from whatever the source is.
I'm not aware of any widespread X86 chips with a line size bigger than 64 bytes. The ISA also practically does have a minimum line size implied by the memory model, hands waving.

My point is that it varies at runtime but the type in the standard is constexpr so you can't actually rely on it unless you actually control where it executes.
What makes you think the Swedish system wouldn't scale to countries with 100's of millions of people??
Human written at the moment. I know I can't scale it that way, but if I get to a point where I get too many email, I will explore using OpenAI API's.
It has lots of religions and cultures, yeah. But there is a dominant one. And like the US is a Christian nation de-facto, India is a Hindu nation de-facto.

The bigger driving thing is that the party in power has two massive things in their favour: widespread economic growth and prosperity.

While India mostly runs through coalition politics, there are two broad bands: the nationalist religious-fundamentalist market-economics band and the high-regulation nominally-secular band.

It's quite nuanced, but ultimately, India has raised 400 million out of poverty in the last 20 years, electrified vastly, and built rail and road infrastructure at a crucial moment in their demographic transition.

The resulting goodwill is of the "it's about the economy, stupid" sense but also a national feeling that perhaps the "others" were, after all, "holding us back" because the current opposition presided over a period of administration over many decades where setting up businesses required paying off the right guy, etc.

To make it worse, the opposition coalition head is a dynastic scion who is not very smart.

So, the shift to the right is natural because the right is the only one giving them anything.
We are working on adding all that functionality, explanation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36115146
My observation is that once "UI" became "UX", interfaces turned terrible across the board.

When I did the human interface course in my comp.sci degree, there was a lot of attention on standardization, making things people could effectively interact with, consistent feature widgets that are clearly those widgets. Remember "HIG"s?

Nowadays, instead of trying to find a way to make an interface pleasant and consistent, it has to be a unique butterfly of some glorious design that just sucks.

Next time you're designing something with a button that doesn't have a border and isn't clearly a button... Step back and have a rethink. Radio buttons indistinguishable from checkboxes? Your design is bad.

Now get off my lawn
A web search gets me a dishwasher and a camera. Some explanation would help.
Hide.me supports port forwarding with uPnP
This is in the Netherlands. $250K with 4 weeks vacation at 40 hours/week is about 120 EUR / hour, which is slightly above average somewhere like a bank.

Healthcare is only about €1300 / year. You can choose to build a pension, but you save on taxes compared to regular employees and can deduct things like business internet and electronics, so it's pretty close to the same in a regular salary.
I'm not arguing for a fast AI takeoff this decade; 10k years ago we had no idea how to create a jet engine and had never created anything remotely similar to it, now we have. Saying "we've always had tools" in the sense of a flint axe doesn't feel like enough to make a jet engine inevitable. We've also always had tools of thought like notches in wood or stone trails in the woods or singing to help remember things, and we have very complex 3D world models and face recognition sytems and so on - doesn't that make intelligent machines inevitable by the same argument?

Putting global collapse aside, another 10k years will pass, and another 10k after that. Is there good reason to think either that today is approximately as close to superintelligence as we can ever get (suspiciously arbitrary), or that the "next step" is so far out of reach that no lone genius, no thousand year focused group, no brute force, no studying of differing human intelligence, no unethical human experiments, can ever climb it? "We don't know how to do it today" doesn't convince me. For the last 10k years we have hardly stopped understanding new things and making new things, that's more convincing.
Dam, really liked these guys but this makes it about useless for torrent seeding. I wish they would have considered alternatives like only allowing port forwarding for some of their IPs. I don't care about IP reputation.
You get potentially poorer cache performance because your alignment value is wrong. Depending on how you used the value, I suppose.
They used to allow refunds for cryptocurrency payments but there's probably opportunity for abuse there since the payment method is practically anonymous to them.
Or use a water laser jet if you can just cut your tool in straight lines. [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/Q_Kd_Y4BGs4
ScyllaDB on K8s: Intense Workloads with Spot Instances and Zero Downtime
This is the opposite of accessibility.
Server side issues? Images being too big? Maybe slow CSS, if there's such thing?
It's a two-step prompt-injection process. In the first step, I wrap the raw typed-in input inside of a dynamically-generated prompt template that takes some context into account (for example, the specifics of the product that the person is currently looking at, or the recent history thereof). The prompt generates a list of Meilisearch keyword search queries. I issue all queries and harvest the results. Scoring and ranking happens in the second (also prompt-injection powered) step.

So the answer to your question is pretty much yes.
I.m guessing they must be doing something like that with their D1 offer
That bluriness might actually be the anti-aliasing, TAA specifically. Pcgamingwiki often shows how to replace it with smaa because of that. Doesn't annoy everyone, but some it does.
typo fix: "I wonder if you are using the frame of reference concept? Could you unpack what you mean?"
Fine on M2 Pro: forced obsolescence! :P

EDIT: _not_ fine on M2 Pro: Chrome works, Safari doesn't.

As long as I'm here...so much ink has been spilled on Safari and it's a bitter debate.

I really, really, really wanted to make Safari work for a web app and had to give up after months of effort.

So many workarounds and oddities that simply aren't present in other browsers. After 15 years orbiting Apple dev...I've finally acquiesced to the viewpoint that carefully filing & maintaining a backlog of bug reports, checking for fixes, and providing a broken experience isn't worth it to me or users
Commodore had bought out MOS by this point and manufactured 6502 chips themselves, so the drive CPU was "free" in a sense.

Also it's worth noting that the Commodore DOS talked about in the article was implemented and ran entirely on the drive, not the host computer. Commodore computers only understood a simple serial protocol and DOS commands like rename, delete or format disk were just sent as text commands on the serial command channel, which were interpreted and run by drive itself.

The computers had no concept of a filesystem at all: displaying the disk directory involved a hack where the drive would construct a fake BASIC program and stream it to the computer when a special filename "$" was loaded. That's why displaying the disk directory on a Commodore computer would clobber any BASIC program in RAM. A common blunder was to list the directory before saving and losing your work.

While the disk drives were smart, the tape drives were dumb. Tape drives came first and were designed along side the computer architecture starting with the PET. The disks were an add on later once disk drives caught on as the home computer medium of choice. The computers actually had a significant amount of precious ROM space dedicated to tape drive operation which was completely wasted in the later C64 timeline when most users were using disks exclusively. Some later ROM replacements like the excellent JiffyDOS system repurposed the tape code in their ROMs to provide a built in fast loader and DOS wedge (a whole other rabbit hole).
So essentially the job of the radiologist is to carefully compare what the AI generated with the report to ensure that the generated text is correct. So in fact the radiologist now has to read both pieces of text (AI generated and the report itself) instead of just reading the report and typing her conclusions. Does it seem like less work or more work? I am not a radiologist but as a programmer trying to work with AI generated BS most of the time I find the work to be increased. We need AI that can reliably produce results (maybe through testing and internal feedback mechanisms).
I've worked in the UK for decent stints of time.

As a brown guy, I have definetly faced much more microaggressions and "do you belong here" type conversations in the UK than I ever have growing up and working in the US.

Your comment is the equivalent of saying "Obama was president, blacks don't face racism anymore".
Liquid sugar is bad for teeth, but nowhere near as bad as something like potato chips. Food remnants that are high in carbs that get stuck in your teeth and then break down into simple sugars cause way more problems.
>>"is not a lighthearted joke. "

i LOVE THE UNINTENDED PUN IN THIS COMMENT (oops on caps)

The reason is that after my grandfather passed, my grandmother (who a life-long nurse) got together with Francis Stutsman, one of the top cardiologists in the nation (and former mayor for Saratoga California - they were life-long tennis friends) and he had a famous joke ;; (he also is the biggest Pistachio grower in California)

"Well, as your cardiologist, I am happy to tell you that your heart will last you the rest of your life.... which might be three months."
I'm not trying to be purposefully unclear. I launched this product today to the public, used it only for a couple of my clients until now. There was no need to integrate any LLM API's because it's not worth it yet the effort. If there is enough interest and people are asking a lot of questions, then I can build something that can scale.
Sorry that happened, but this really seems like a hanlon's razor situation - i.e. never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity. It's easy to mess up messaging, or even omit a limit you thought you had put in there. How you handle it after the fact matters, and you're perfectly entitled to be annoyed by the mistake and the mishandling after - but rounding it up to scammy behaviour doesn't really track for me. This is all just my opinion - take it as you will. :)
This is almost completely unresponsive to what parent actually wrote.
The high cost of being poor
You mean they could have fit Ultima 3 on 3 floppies instead of 4? I think of all of the swapping I had to do back then.
Thanks, sharkdp, as well as burntsushi. First thing I do on any machine I work with is to install all their tools.

They are reliable, they have excellent defaults and have made me more productive.

I also recommend them on a regular basis.