skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been in the reverse, an autoclave large enough to hold an entire spacecraft. That was already engineering on a scale that defied my imagination considerably, doing the same at the level where an entire sub could be pressurized to 400 atmospheres is engineering on a different plane. I don't think you could do this any cheaper/easier than just strapping it to a tether and dropping it overboard in a very deep part of the ocean, then winch it back in to see if it survived.
Logitech is the last thing I would use if reliability counts anything, unless you want it reliably to fail after twelve moths.
I didn’t say it does.
You are intentionally reversing the direction of the claim to be disingenuous here. By your logic, the number one facilitator of crime/gambling is also breathing air and drinking water, might want to check your facts.
"1 ping only" -Russian sub captain with Scottish accent for some reason.
It's still one of my favorite movies though.
It was a beautiful mess!
We are already asymetrical, adding (inconsistent) asymetry on top of it is not going to improve on it. That's why matching is... something we can do to improve audio. At least it's doable.
> Not sure if all this is true, but I did not feel like finding out.

It is most definitely not true
I recently launched my own iOS app and I too struggle with marketing or any sort of self promotion.

From my own experience, I had the most success here via Show HN from which I saw around 300 downloads that day which was just mind blowing to me.

I launched on ProductHunt also, and posted about it over on LinkedIn. Both managed to attract some users because my app was aimed at the tech community. Neither of those were anywhere near the traffic I saw after posting on HN though.
SIGABRT is also not a normal termination signal. Seems out of place here.
> Assume you are running operations where dropping/flips/damages to the items that a robot handles are costly and not acceptable.

Such operations are rare and in those cases you're probably not picking them out of a bin to start with. For most items dropping or flipping the object a few times is perfectly acceptable, indeed that's probably how they got into their current position to start with.
According to those benchmarks Tauri still issues about 25000 syscalls at startup and needs about 300mb of ram for a “hello world” app. That might be slimmer than electron, but it’s still ridiculous given what it’s doing.
Paintable bioactive ink heals wounds of any shape or size
You’re aware of ROVs? They usually communicate with an umbilical, which is considerably fatter than a piece of string. It’s deployed from the surface vessel, not from the ROV. The same could just as easily apply.
But it’s still a store of value. No store of value is perfect, USD will lose value over time to inflation, stock indices are subject to volatility, gold is subject to theft and volatility, other foreign currencies are subject to government corruption and hyper inflation, fine art is subject to fraud and damage, etc.

So as a store of value Bitcoin actually has a good track record and is trending towards lower volatility as adoption grows.

People really need to stop thinking in absolute terms regarding value storage. It’s analogous to energy storage. Batteries leak energy over time, but we don’t sit around yelling about how they are not stores of energy.
Some temporary file remover. Lol indeed
You don't need a compiler. The vanilla `node` binary works fine with a few trivial syntactic changes.

It sucks that your compiler's slow! Check out `swc` if you prefer speedy compilation.
How many generations of "dissenter removal" do you need to do before this becomes the dominant position in a population?
I know noise cancellation was a thing but not in an Airpod form factor. At least as I remember it. I still think Airpods are junk. The metal for charging is too small and often times one or more pod won’t charge. The Beats Studio Plus pods are great though. The ANC is better too than the Airpods. But I didn’t see many people wearing pods like Airpods before Apple came out with Airpods. They were lampooned for looking stupid but now it’s a multi-billion dollar a year category for Apple.
Using 9mm diameter semi static climbing rope as an example.

For volume: Volume of 4km of rope is 0.009^23.144000 = 1.02m^2 which seems like an amount that would fit on a large spool on a ship.

For weight: rope itself weighs about 60g per meter so 0.06*4000=230kg of rope. It has a breaking strength of 22kN, which is roughly 2000kg static load. Given everything is probably roughly neutrally buoyant seems like enough.

Not saying its practical but it seems like the actual volume/weight of rope would not be a problem.
How do you make ends meet? Honest question because maybe I'd like to apply some of your lessons :)
I’m one of these people. I think romantic relationships are extremely important for pragmatic reasons (housing affordability, having children, as a safety net, etc) but I choose not to date because I don’t know how to find anyone I actually like. I don’t understand how people get into relationships without treating dating like a job search.

“Just put yourself out there”, “you’re overthinking it - a relationship will come when you least expect it”

But what if that doesn’t work? I’m pretty sure eventually I’ll need to settle for whatever I can get and try to make things work out like it’s an arranged marriage

I’m almost 30 years old and still in the closet because I feel like there’s no benefit to coming out. A straight and gay incel have the exact same life other than porn preferences.

Maybe I’m just asexual.
Mind sharing what job it is?
Reddit's API is free for my use cases. From their documentation: "Our API allows free access to moderators and developers creating these tools for non-commercial use cases."
Impossible to caricature, but the Bee tries.

https://babylonbee.com/news/hunter-avoids-jail-time-after-pl...
A subtle distinction is that it's not Heroku treating users poorly — it's Salesforce, and it's not the same people who were at the company even just ~2 years ago.

With Render, I'd rather show than tell. As an interesting data point, we've now existed as an independent entity longer than Heroku did, and we're truly just getting started.
1. "folks in the US" can also be Chinese citizens. Rights in the US constitution apply to them too.

2. Do we want US govt. pardoning US citizens for their crimes in China?
The Ptolemiec Kings did this heavily and reclaimed lands in the Fayum area in order to dispense it to the native Macedonian soldiers to pay them.
This just doesn’t make sense to me. The best license is the one that meets the constraints of your situation. Good luck getting *GPL software onto iOS, for example. And yes, that’s Apple / Apple users’ problem, but it also means that iOS just can never use your software, excluding it from tons of users.

Personally I don’t mind something like MIT / Apache. If you wanna hack it and not guarantee stability, just hack on and make it clear in your culture, and companies relying on it get the instability as their problem. How you support your software isn’t the same question as how you license it.
Role-Play for Sales
In my previous companies, I saw the value of role-play to learn discovery, demo, and objection handling. Unfortunately, such role-play was limited by the fact that company experts needed to act like customer. To solve that problem, I built iWIsh where AI acts like the customer. We are focusing on enterprise sales reps. Would love to get feedback from the community on how to engage Sales/Revenue enablement and CRO/VP of Sales at tech companies. If any of you want to try it out, please contact me at chinmay@iwish.ai.
Embryos Assist Each Other’s Morphogenesis
It's unlikely that a FAANG company will arrange such a situation for me, and given our current deadlines, it is unlikely that my manager will agree.

I just want to write code. I hate the days when all I do is sit in meetings for pre meetings for pre meetings or write docs about docs about docs.

edit: clarified on docs and meetings a bit.
> Redundancy plans become easier, not harder, with consumer-grade hardware that can be swapped out during failure.

True enough on the surface. Not in a mini sub. They couldn't carry spares of everything.
> The US Navy uses an Xbox 360 controller in active service

To control periscopes (“photonics masts”), and some other equipment, not for primary control of manned vehicles, that I can find any indication of.
Societal pressure and beauty standards for women are far different than for men. I agree that they could always just "not apply them", but look at tabloids showing things like "star unrecognizable without makeup" and memes where men are encouraged to take women swimming on a date so they can see what they look like without makeup. It's just not that easy
> Consumer grade products aren't built to last, they are built to be cheap so they can sell them to actual consumers

Video game gamepads are probably some of the most well designed pieces of equipment I know of, with each part having a guaranteed lifetime of clicks and/or swipes, and other such details.

Video gamers are really obsessive over these details. It wouldn't be surprising to me if the latest hall-effect sensor joypads are the best durability in the world for thumbpads.

That being said: a cheap Logitech controller would be an old potentiometer-based controller with far less durability. I'm sure if I asked around, someone out there knows the specifications and would know when to regularly replace that gamepad after X-hours of use (and I'd expect X-hours to be in excess of 1000 hours, maybe even 10,000+ hours, even for a gamepad like that)

----------

I think where video gamers are getting wow'd is that... they weren't using like a brand-name controller here. $30 Logitech is low-end. Video gamers know which controllers to rely upon.

Bottom of the barrel $30 Logitech is barely something I feel good about giving to a friend during a gaming session, let alone a life-or-death equipment choice for steering a submarine. You get far more reliable, higher-quality gamepads at the $50 or even $80 levels.

I don't think video gamers would be hating on these guys if they used... I dunno... an 8bitdo + GuliKit Hall Effect controller. We'd all be like "Oh yeah, that's quality stuff" (the Bluetooth is unreliable but I assume some kind of wired version is available somewhere...)

The top end joysticks used in video game tournaments for maximum reliability are easily $200+.
Not sure when you last tried it out, but GUT (Godot Unit Test) is what I use and it integrates very well with the IDE.
It's definitely harder to work, but I suspect that once they invest into the appropriate tooling (for military products where it has to be titanium), it's easy and relatively cheap to repurpose for other products.
The killer app is financial freedom. If people chose to use that to commit crimes then that only proves they are criminals. Any sufficiently powerful tool can be used for good or evil.
It's sci-fi, just edited my question with more details.
Weight and mass are not the same.
swc doesn't do type checking, so while useful in some cases it's not really a replacement for tsc.
The year is 2023 and we still have people arguing this. Can you at least try to be creative with your critique of bitcoin instead of this lame one?
1. Employee (E) in a major org (M) with national security implications

2. E has non-zero private info (Z) (e.g., closeted LGBT folks)

3. Foreign govt X obtains Z and uses that to force E to get access to M.
Not really. vLLM optimizes the throughput of your LLM, but does not reduce the minimum required amount of resource to run your model.
Also because being single as a man means you weren’t good enough (bad) but being single as a woman means you have high standards (good)
1944 was a bit premature for blog posts, but see https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/26184/pg26184.txt#:~:te... (§5.11)
You could join the discord[0] or watch the twitter account[1].

[0]: https://discord.com/invite/hmn

[1]: https://twitter.com/handmade_net
Show HN: Make cool QR codes with multi-controlnet
Does Unreal actually work “fine” on M1 Silicon? I very recently installed the latest version on my Mac Mini and it seemed to perform pretty poorly, even with a mostly empty scene.
That's great. Despite the fact that I had little to no use for dpreview anymore (I haven't picked up my SLR in 5-10 years), it made me very sad that dpreview was going away. Their reviews were exceedingly through and in-depth and could be trusted. Happy news for all of the dpreview team!
It’s not about having a RGB controller, it’s the fact you can get a COTS controller built for boats which is vastly less likely to crap out unexpectedly due to say condensation in an enclosed environment where people are exhaling water vapor.

You might generally be fine, but many crash investigation involved some cheap component failing as part of a longer sequence. Ie something fails and humidity increases then XYZ fails until eventually your margin of safety is gone and everyone dies.
Oops, yes, thanks; seems a "not" got duplicated in editing – still within edit window.
What is a "pull out"? I've never heard of this. I googled and it comes up with pull out beds for RVs.
Every thruhull is a potential source of death at 5000+ psi.

The bigger problem seems like underinvestment in "getting found" technology.
A nice mattress and a nice computer chair.
1. The Tesla charger is _better_ in essentially every measurable and subjective way.

2. They want to sell cars, and cars with the Tesla connector have access to Tesla superchargers without a dongle.
This is a better outcome than losing DPReview entirely.
I'm spoiled by 4 bit and unfortunately it doesn't appear to be supposed here so this isn't of much use to me, but it's awesome to see people working on the inference speed side of things regardless.
> When I had a motorcycle, I'd tail a slow vehicle for miles in anticipation of a passing zone. When we got there, they'd all of a sudden accelerate-- which I always assumed was them fucking with me, until one day I realized I do the same thing myself when in a car.

There's a mountain pass I travel a few times a year where this happens.

The limit is 45 mph throughout the curves, and that's a reasonable speed, though I prefer to go a bit faster, but will inevitably get stuck behind someone going 35.

We reach a point where there's a passing lane, and the limit is 55 mph. I try to pass the person that was going 35 mph before, and suddenly they seem to think that 70 mph is a reasonable speed. I have to pass these people regardless of how fast they want to go when there's a passing lane, because otherwise, I'll get stuck behind them once the passing lane ends and they decide to drop back down to 10 under the limit.

Luckily, these days, I have a car that can easily pass 98% of the other cars on the road, and the remaining 2% are already going at speed.
Did you know the Dunning-Kruger effect isn't real?

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/how-do-you-know/2020...
I wish there was a nicer shell scripting language that simply transpiled to Bash and would generate all this boilerplate code for me. There is https://batsh.org/ which has a nice syntax but it doesn't even support pipes or redirection, making it pretty worthless for shell scripting. I haven't found any other such scripting languages.
Eh, and so what? My phone carrier has most of this info. Google has most of this info (in addition to my emails).

Ford is in for rude awakening if they think that this data is going to seriously help them.
BeOS had this:

int32 is_computer_on(void)

Returns 1 if the computer is on. If the computer isn't on, the value returned by this function is undefined.
Not all COTS are equal. There are plenty of off the shelf controllers built for boats that are designed to handle wet environments such as might be found in an enclosed space where people are exhaling water vapor etc. They don’t however cost 30$ nor do they cost anything close to the R&D required to make an equivalent product.

Of note they might not have condensation in normal conditions, but condensation is exactly the kind of thing that results in cascading failures when just one seemingly minor thing fails.
Really? I feel the opposite. All the poor string muting really shines through :(

(source: crappy guitarist me)
https://time.com/6288245/openai-eu-lobbying-ai-act/
I'm talking about data from the charging network.
I think you read that backwards, move forward in this context means they will continue working with dpreview at it's new home.

Are there changes coming? change is the only constant, but, it sounds like everyone who had a job yesterday at dpreview (a wholly owned division of amazon) will have one tomorrow at dpreview (a wholly owned division of gear patrol) .
this approach to managing KV cache can work with 4bit. imagine the speedup of pagedattention with quantization..
From their Github: Impossible.js is an Object Oriented JavaScript library for building cross-platform terminal apps (and games). It lets you compose complex user interfaces from small and isolated components, thus greatly simplifying the creation of terminal apps.

There's a Hacker News reader implementation in the examples too
The comments on this appear to be making the point for the author despite their best efforts to the contrary.
https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/home/
McDonalds and Fandom Replaced a Wiki Page with an Advertisement
AsmFish: Translating Stockfish into Assembly Language
I think it is probably not a coincidence that, after so many years of running without sustainable profitability, Reddit is having these issues shortly after the free money ran out (i.e. interest rates rose). They cannot put off an IPO much longer, and even if they did that would just mean they need to pay their own way, which points also at profitability.

Of course, just because they raise the prices on their API, doesn't mean enough companies will pay for it, to make them profitable. Just because they are forced into these measures (assuming for the moment that's true), doesn't mean that (unpaid) moderators will want to continue doing the job (in enough numbers) to keep things running.

In other words, like cheap Uber rides, it may be that Reddit was never actually a viable business, it just looked enough like one that it caused investors to keep shoveling them money?
As a dev in the 80s & 90s I found that it seemed to work well to state in a job interview that I expected to work normal business hours - BUT that when a deadline was imminent I could commit to the mega OT grind for a day or two or a few. Like (for example) Fri-Sat-Sun.

The key word here was "deadline": a shared understanding that this meant one of those customer deadlines - a big deliverable - that comes only a handful of times a year.

What's dev work like nowadays ? Does every week have a "big deadline" ?
It's dependant on a support ship but it's not tethered to it? Maybe depth prohibits that?
Agreed on the likely short timescale. I am imagining having just enough time to think 'something's not right...' Musicians are sensitive to latencies on the order of 10-20 milliseconds; I doubt there was time for a conversation about it.
If I sleep for 8+ hours, I feel foggy and get a characteristic minor headache that lasts for hours. Basically guaranteed if I go above 9-10. Seems I function best at 7 hours so I wonder what's up with that headache
What vector DB are you using? What is the data structure that you're vectorizing? What is your chunk size? Have you implemented memory? What prompt or technique are you using (ReACT, CoT, few-shot, etc)? Are you only using vector DBs? Do you use sequential chains? Does it need tools? Depending on your data, business case and what output you expect from the agent, there is no one-size-fits-them-all.
So much discussion of loneliness on this forum makes me think y'all are in the wrong country. Feeling lonely? Come to the Philippines! Sunnier, family-oriented, cheaper, everyone wants to have a relationship with foreigners (both men and women), waterfalls, sandbars, diving, cheap food and housing, and recently 200 Mbps internet. Been married to a Filipina for 14 years. So far so good. I came here from Silicon valley as a digital nomad and still here as a father and a husband. (Been back and forth though over the years.) Being a programmer and an introvert with a family of 3 children, creates the opposite problem of having too much social interaction and not enough alone time. Recently I've been able to negotiate more alone time with my children as my youngest is 8 years old, and they have lots of cousins to okay with. Overall, I think humans need to be with each other. Living in our little boxes by ourselves staring at screens is not natural.
> Humans are overwhelmingly social creatures by nature and virtually every study of happiness shows a correlation to healthy relationships in your life.

Do these studies actually show that there aren't people who, for lack of a better word, are non-responders? Imagine if 95% of people require relationships to be happy and 5% don't. I would expect most studies to show the correlation exists, but it doesn't mean that 5% doesn't exist. What kind of upper bound do these studies provide here?
I wish Lemmy's default design was more of a copy of old.reddit.com. For me, that design was better than both HackerNews' design and way better than the current default look of Lemmy instances.
You can keep saying it, but that doesn't make it true. The global troposphere has increased its temperature by only 0.52C in the last forty years. Local climate change is a reality and happens continuously. Changing humanity's CO2 output won't significantly affect it. The "trillions in cost" is due to civilization putting pressure on marginal areas, like Florida, by overbuilding directly on the hurricane-prone coastline and on land that is actually subsiding. Global sea levels are rising about one foot per century during the top of the current interglacial era. Here in New England, we handle nine foot tides daily.
There is also a big "grey zone" where people will do a good job when evaluating security for others, but a really good job with their own security.

You could think of this as avoiding "a scam", but there is no conscious intention involved.
How does this thing stack up against the Pine64's Ox64?
CBS News correspondent David Pogue said 20 to 25 drives in an interview with CBC earlier today.

https://youtu.be/q-6jjy3estY?t=338
The fact that they parsed it as "omega du jour" makes me think even more that it's not typical speech.
Magnesium. Iron. Vitamin B Complex. Limit carbs. Eat plenty of nuts and seeds.
Sure, but that's off topic and has been covered to death on this site over the past few weeks, so could we keep this thread focused on Tauri and Linen?
> Therefore, the amount of cognitive load we need to build in our brains in order to understand code is crucial.

This is a really confusing sentence. Is crucial to... what? The amount we need to build in our brains is crucial? I'm lost :-)
Out of curiosity, what is the channel for making a purchase like this? I am in that ballpark in terms of supply for CM4s.
Agreed, but workers don’t pay for the things they build, their employer does.
You are referring to Grass-fed premium meat?

This is already available only to rich people at gourmet grocery shops for $13/lb for ground beef, and $30 for 12 oz for a steak

If you are advocating to remove the cheaper options of meat, and leaving only grass-fed and premium meats available on the market - I am not sure this is a good approach.

This is very elitist approach that could come from coastal elite only