skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Weren't they in the process of committing some as these trials were ongoing? I don't think there's a reliable number, but certainly 6 figure and likely 7 figure death tolls for ethnic Germans due to postwar resettlements etc.
A house is a house, if you want to burn it down, burn it down.

We can't give houses to 100 meth heads who're about to kill themselves, because 1 of them might actually kill themselves via immolation is a hard argument to defend.

Yeah, that's 99 alive meth heads off the street.
> it might be too late and the proprietary ecosystem has probably won.

Compiler ecosystems can and have changed rather quickly. Especially given that most NNs run on a handful of frameworks. Not _that_ many people are writing directly on top of CUDA/cuDNN.

Make an equivalent toolchain that runs on cheaper hardware and the migration would be swift.

Currently AMD hardware is a bit behind and the toolchain is frustratingly buggy, but it's probably not as big of a moat as NVIDIA are trading on. Especially since NV's toolchain isn't particularly polished either.
It’s more profitable: removing lies means they have to pay humans to look at videos, make decisions, and deal with whatever consequences the affected politicians can manage.

Doing nothing lets you sell ads, keep some percentage of users who might leave in disgust, and congratulate yourself for a principled position.
Another fun one is sending a redirect to a gzip bomb or extremely large file (i.e. speedtest download file) for when certain non-existant URLs are requested, i.e. /wp-login.php on a non-wordpress site.
Child labor laws are different for family members.
Ask HN: What are my best options for building on top of AI today?
I have a few product/project ideas that will use AI. This particular example isn't important, but one idea is a tool/service that allows a company to quickly generate a centralized hub, in the form of a chat bot, by granting it access to particular Google Docs and Jira projects, etc. This would enable company's to direct its employees to this bot which would allow them to quickly get answers to common employee questions, such as policy questions, other FAQ, and even more specific domain knowledge. My question is, what are the AI options for building such a tool today? Is it ChatGPT...or something else?

Also related, do any of the offerings allow you to feed it data by simply providing a URL it would I need to do the work myself or crawling the source doc or site myself and then feeding it to the AI as context/data?

Appreciate any ideas on the possible ways to go about building something like this today.
> I rely almost entirely on gestures on my trackpad (three fingers swipe up to see all my windows that are not minimized).

Is a docked setup just not a thing for most Mac users?

I almost never want to use my laptop as a laptop—the keyboard is too small, looking down at the screen is bad for my neck, and multiple monitors is addictive. But as soon as I set the laptop aside and break out the external keyboard and mouse, Mac's window manager becomes completely unusable. I'm finding that the magic mouse doesn't help much because it's crippled compared to the trackpad and is horribly unergonomic. Hence the external tools to make the keyboard actually useful.
the beginning of Krang

I really hope there are tiny turtles learning martial arts right this time
Yeah this is precisely what I meant. I think it is possible in Vulkan too.

I brought it up because shuffling weights around takes lots of time, takes up more RAM, and saps memory bandwidth the IGP and CPU desparately need.
I'm there too. I'm blown away by all the "housing first" advocates here, as though that hasn't been the message for the last fifteen years and many, many billions of dollars. IT. DOESN'T. WORK. Yes, if in a magical land you held the number of homeless steady and efficiently built housing, you could solve homelessness. But that's not what happens. Not only are the government institutions in charge of building that housing hopelessly corrupt, but the more you build, the more you recruit.

We offer many, many hands to those who are down on their luck and need help. I personally donate to several every year. For those willing, there's a publicly-funded escalator to a better life. But the ones who used to shit on my sidewalk, throw beer cans in my flower beds, and graffiti everything in site (I've since moved out of the city) aren't interested in taking the escalator. They don't care about anyone. They only care about their next fix. They need to be involuntarily incarcerated. If they won't participate in the usual programs, then ship them to the desert. I just don't care anymore.
False. I want more units. There is a demand and I want to meet that demand for money. I want to buy land that people can't afford and subdivide it to make it available to them. Win win.

Single family home owners are the people who oppose density with their entire being. I hear them cry about traffic, parking, their view, noise, about their neighborhood's character. That regime is the problem.

If it is profitable I will build housing all day long. If you cap rents and require unprofitable units to be built, I can't build as much. Then you are left competing for the finite supply of single family homes. Good luck!

My property has rent control. Two 600 dollar a month units. Unprofitable. No way to get those to market so I Ellis act the whole thing. Good work rent control, you just made a 4 unit building into a single family home.

Now there are some more regulations that disincentivize rebuilding by requiring unprofitable units or restoring the previous rental level. Great, let's delay building +10 units for a decade.

These controls are so hair brained and only make the situation worse. You don't need social housing, you just need to get out of the way of the market.
I do, and do. Not for this ruling, this ruling was just stupid. The odds that not one single share he purchased was registered is 1 / pow(10, 57,287). After that we're just haggling over how many there are.

The ruling that I, and most people, find to be damning is overturning Row. I don't give two shits about what you think of the actual issue. It doesn't matter if the previous ruling was wrong, the point of the courts ironically isn't to actually get it right but make a decision. After that the law has been interpreted and it's up to the legislature to say, "no I actually meant this." There is some room for exceptions on this but a split decision, split on party lines, and extremely tenuous reasoning, should be all the signal you need that you don't have the "this is fine because it's obviously wrong" to warrant an exception like this.
not buried, more like splattered
I think it'd be more just to tax the readers. Add it to their ISP bill. Similar to our radio or television tax in the UK
CUDA is a gimmick though.

CUDA isn't a "technology", its a shader language that has been supplanted by better industry-wide standards.... the same standards whose shader languages are compiled by the same Nvidia shader compiler.

CUDA is a moat whose muddy waters has long since ran dry, and you're drinking koolaid if you think its still relevant for greenfield projects.
AI hype is the new cryptocurrency hype. Gaming on high end PCs is only for enthusiasts now. I got a PS5 and just don’t give a crap anymore about PC gaming. AI grifters can overpay for all the GPUs now, I don’t care anymore.
If I hired a babysitter and on their watch, one of my kids caught on fire, yes, I'd insist on attributing that to the person whose one job it was to ensure their safety, and at least not hiring them again. Is that scapegoating or common sense? Nobody's saying they should get the guillotine, but perhaps they shouldn't be in the business of managing fire safety at the Notre Dame since it's obviously not something they're good at.

CV headline: "Oversaw safety at a national landmark -- Allowed only a single billion-dollar fire"
Other interesting parts.

> Everyone in the court was issued with headphones to allow them to hear the charges being read in their native language, but the accused showed little interest.

They were probably already resigned to the idea that they would be executed and thought there was little point in trying to pay attention and defend themselves. Most of them wished they were already dead.

> The British Government wanted to shoot the leaders once they were caught and formally identified - but the Soviet Union and US favoured a legal process.

It's ironic how the British wanted to resort to such uncivilized methods as summary execution without trial, while the Soviet preferred a legal path.
Please don't feed flamewars on HN. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Why do you see climate change as a belief?
It isn’t their house we are worried about, but the neighbors who live next to them. Are you volunteering?
Keep in mind that unanimous rulings are the plurality of rulings, with more controversial rulings like 5-4 ones are much rarer.
I'd been of the impression that corporate home ownership is mostly surging in places like the South and Sun Belt, where housing prices themselves are surging. Housing prices in California have been pretty stagnant since Covid, at least compared to much of the rest of the country. California real estate isn't actually a great investment for these companies right now.
I work in a field where we deploy software as a service for customers in various regulated fields, and DNSSEC is something that auditors look for as a checkbox to check that DNS is secured.

So far we've let AWS Route53 deal with the whole DNSSEC thing, but it has made moving hosted zones from one AWS account to another more difficult and more troublesome than it should have been, and making sure that DNSSEC is setup on all of them is frustrating and annoying.

Thankfully we haven't encountered any issues with DNSSEC signing causing downtime, but I expect it will happen when someone misconfigures a DNSSEC record somewhere and now we gotta wait for the caches to empty/clear.
That's outrageously off-topic flamebait.

You've been taking HN threads into flamewar, particularly race war, lately. That's not ok. Flamewars are not what this site is for, and destroy what it is for.

It also looks like you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle, That's a line at which we ban accounts, regardless of what they're battling for or against, since such accounts are particularly toxic to the curious conversation we want on this site.

If you want to keep commenting here, we need you to stop doing these things.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Compared to fighting for legalizing abortion in Bangladesh though? Getting in touch with her roots is great and all, culture heritage yadda yadda. But the fight for women's rights will really engage the essay readers and make them want to have her in their school.
This is why I clear cookies and history when the browser closes, disable saved passwords/logins, and I close my browser frequently, generally between sites or at least sessions of use.
It's less about "why won't you help these people" and more about "what have you done with the $100k I paid you last year, when will you be satisfied?"

The only defense is electing people that stop the bleed and force the government to prioritize what they spend on. Talk amongst yourselves and decide if building a new park or helping homeless people is more important.
GWT and Facebook’s PHP stack were both effectively server side technologies. GWT was pretty awful, but angular is probably the worst of the bunch when it comes to front end frameworks too. What I’m saying is you should run your app on the server and use HTML as a presentation layer. This is standard, it gives you visibility into bugs, it simplifies the end user payload, and it works quickly and reliably without needing huge refactoring projects and complex abstractions that your business does not need.

You probably don’t need a front end stack. You should just use the web standards as designed first, and then add improvements that customers like.

Developers wasting time on unnecessary fripperies is not a new thing: https://youtu.be/wHdHCoeUbU4
My personal example or experience: I would love to live in SF or in Alameda county. My employer statewide pays same salary to everybody with same title, with SF county (not Alameda) getting extra $260 per month, whereas rental differece is like $1000 for studio in non-Alameda & $2500 in SF.

Many of my colleagues can still afford to live in SF because they have their parent's homes or something in that area, and thus pay no rent, or have way lower expenses in housing.
What does this mean? The courts fill in gaps in laws. If lawmakers don't like the result, they can make new laws. It's a cycle. Law -> interpretation -> new law.
If an attacker manages a succesful login you've already lost. Better to catch them in the act while they're scoping you out.
Rotate your logs bud.

Also, suppressing these logs is the same as rapidly rotating new logs.
Who wrote this article? How come it has no byline?
There's probably some truth to the idea that other places have exported their homelessness problems to San Francisco, but I think you're overblowing it here. Homelessness is a really complicated problem that I doubt has simple causes and solutions.

I do however agree that this is a national issue. I think places like New York and Boston are likely to see significantly worse homelessness themselves over the next decade.
No one chooses to live in housing projects if they have better options.

Honestly, there are so many arguments around public housing, you could at least pick one that makes sense.
One option I like is that a water-dwelling species on our planet is sending out probes. Why now is explained by climate change heating the oceans. It explains why probes are visible, they aren’t trying hard to hide or not good at it. It doesn’t explain how good they are at flight, but maybe they discovered anti-gravity and wonder why we haven’t. It even explains why government hides it, since we wouldn’t believe it, and they don’t know what to do.

I would expect advanced aliens to hide completely or be very obvious.
Port knocking as it's usually done is easily sniffed. Perhaps using a dynamic TOTP-like time based seed to constantly rotate the ports might help. But it sounds overly complex.

It feels very like a "key under the third plant on the right" kinda thing. Not a solid security measure.
SF's attempts at "fixing" housing always amount to this lottery system.

Rent control: A random windfall for whatever tenant snags these coveted apartments when someone dies in a 3 bedroom apartment they haven't needed in 30 years but "can't afford" to downsize from since they have been paying $650 since 1989. Also the illegal subletters who are numerous and shameless, from personal experience.

Low-income housing minimums: A random windfall for a few lucky lottery winners, while everyone else from indigent to middle-class has to struggle because the developers need to build only luxury housing to make up for eating the cost of the low income housing.

And then this housing first thing is more of the same.

> siphoned off into these non-profits

Indeed. The homeless-industrial complex of nonprofits in SF is huge, but popular since it is a jobs program for all the people with social science bachelors and masters degrees, and no marketable skills.
The Reinvention of Owens Lake
> Intel ME's basic function is to display your monitor over network, monitor some hardware temp sensors, and reset the motherboard while your main Intel CPU is running or suspended (or even powered down).

No, that's AMT, which is an optional feature not enabled on the majority of devices with an ME. On an average system it's much more likely that the ME is being used for PTT (Intel's implementation of a TPM running on the ME, avoiding the cost of an additional TPM chip), a protected video path for DRMed video (the encrypted video is passed to the ME, which decrypts it and draws it to the screen without the decrypted content ever being visible to the host CPU) and various other low-level platform integration things.

You don't need source code to verify the behaviour of a binary. The vulnerabilities that have been identified in ME code didn't depend on researchers having source code. Can we be certain that the ME isn't doing something malicious? No. But nor could we be certain even if we had the source code (maybe the microarchitecture was modified so that a specific sequences of instructions would cause the next cmp operation to invert , for example). Nobody's found any evidence of malice, and not really any more incompetence than you'd expect.
Space Force hasn’t weaponized space. They have talked about doing it but haven’t done anything.
These all seem to be reviews for the RX 7600? I don’t think their whole plan will unravel because of one (based on the headlines) miss, but if it does, then it was a bad plan.
I specifically did not feed a flamewar; I stated an irrefutable fact and moved on, even noting that I wasn't taking the bait.
It does partially as this could explain why they don't get sued. I'm curious how they don't get banned though.
I mean websites that blocks cors usually blocks iframes too?
I'm just reporting facts, C's sizeof operator measures bytes, so sizeof(int64_t[3]) * sizeof(int64_t) is 192

You don't have to like it
You can still have tab tree in Firefox using Tree Style Tab (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...)
It has been tried once -- Radeon Pro SSG
That's part of it. As mentioned elsewhere, they do measure the "participation rate," but it was unchanged from April to May.

Here's a pretty good explanation: https://www.investopedia.com/hiring-increased-in-may-so-did-...

Basically the BLS performs two surveys, one of employers (which supplies the job numbers) and one of households (which supplies unemployment rate and number of employed people). Obviously, surveys have margins of errors (which is partly cleaned up via future revisions) and they don't measure the exact same thing. It's not that unusual for them to produce conflicting reports but in this case both numbers -- payrolls and unemployment -- rose much more than all the economists had forecast, right in the middle of a very key period, when the Feb has some very difficult decisions to make regarding interest rates.

If you want to dig deeper, start reading up on the seasonal adjustments and statistical models (specifically, Birth/Death model), there's a lot of ways to break down and to interpret (or re-interpret) the BLS data.
Sure but engineers with no direction and a bunch of bad ideas is worse than a CEO without engineers.

Prior to Lisa they were on a downward spiral and heading towards bankruptcy.
I mean if you really want to be blunt and honest about it, the reason we have a worse problem is because ......

Drugs, mental illness, and sometimes just bad decision making skills. The US has a LOT of drugs, and you can look at our education system at large and make up your own conclusion about our decision making ability as a whole.

I volunteered with homeless and the facts are out there. Honestly the experience left me jaded. On the bright side, almost all people who become homeless only remain so for like 2 weeks. These are the majority of people who are just down on hard times and they seek out and utilize charity and social services to get back on their feet.

Then... you have the "homeless" that everyone means, like the stories you hear from SF. Half of these folks are mentally ill. The other half are basically just incapable or uninterested in making good decisions due to past circumstances. Because we live in a civilized society, it would be unconstitutional to force mentally ill people into mandatory mental health treatment. Also, people don't want to jail the guy who has been arrested dozens of times and beat a couple grandmas. The solution seems to be to allow open air drug markets and removal of police presence all around the Civic Center and downtown areas.
Yes, you can buy sheep milk and cheese
Absolutely. A lot of the SaaS services I pay for are so that somebody else wakes up at 3am when it breaks so I don't have to.
1. Yeah, so? Different people live in different states. That doesn't make my point about divorce less valid.
2. Who said my world is so deeply broken? That feels like an unnecessary assessment to force your worldview to match why my outlook is so different from yours. Frankly it's a little rude. I have meaningful familial bonds. They aren't inherently different from friendships just because they're family. I am closer to my siblings because we all understand that there is nothing more special about our bond than what we have already put into our relationship (which is a lot). I have less of a relationship with my parents because they don't understand this.
I live a pretty happy and good life as I see it, partially because I've learned this.
3. Every bond is breakable, it's just that the more you put into it, the harder it is to break (or more extreme the action that would break it).

4. I don't know what you mean by all relationships are a trade, but it's the most similar thing I see to my other assessments except that you have a strange carveout for points 1-3.
A judge will never force a broker to provide a unique share to a client (just a share exactly equal in value).

So for convenience sake, they don’t assign a unique share to you, because why make it so that you have to keep a complex record of a bunch of fungible things? (i.e. Uh oh, that specific share is being lent to a short seller, but the true owner wants to sell it).

In practice, he bought the right to be given a share of Slack, not a specific piece of paper.

His broker can prove they bought unregistered shares, but they’re not the plaintiffs here.
You should try contexts! It also has a bunch of other features and is highly configurable. I'm not one to normally pay for software, but this is probably up there with some of the best $10 I ever spent.

https://contexts.co/
Did you miss the whole part about the boot process? It was the second sentence. You could only think they said that "just because" it you only read the first sentence of their comment.
Consider the answer to the question "how often do people down vote incorrect information?"

While SO still has voting, the value of a vote in terms of identifying correct information has fallen off substantially in the past several years. Poorly written questions and incorrect answers are more likely to get an upvote for trying than a down vote for what's actually written.
Two thoughts, one, his approach is orthogonal to that. This is a way to move yourself forward on any project, no matter where the design comes from.

Two, he IS the user! His example is the terminal emulator he is writing for himself. He says to write something that you will use yourself, as a good way to generate your own interest and involvement in it. Also, it seems like good practice to write something for the user you probably have the best communication with!

I used some of these ideas to get over the hump on a project today. Just get the simplest thing going to give a useful result, and that helps break the log jam!
Peter Zeihan has a lot of interesting POVs. I'm half way through his first book 'The Accidental Superpower' and he makes convincing arguments all around so far.
Sadly, the blueprint of what caused the atrocities of ww2 is still there, alive and well.