skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You post one article and claim it’s it’s “THE” study or data for hours and hours and post and reply constantly. Log off for a bit, take a break, it might do you some good.
> How is that relevant?

Due to its size and historical reasons, we have regional power that many times could try to benefit from physical voting receipts. It was common for local leadership to offer favors in exchange for votes.

> Nobody needs results ASAP

You don't know Brazil. The system's speed reduces the change of undemocratic action by those in power. Since 1889 Brazil has faced ten coup trials by the army (eleven if we consider what happened on 8th Jan of this year), and six were successful. Our current system's new republic is the most prolonged period of political stability (and the most successful from the socioeconomic perspective) in the country's history, largely due to our election system. Australia, New Zealand, and other countries have different histories and, therefore, different needs.

> Even in the absence of any specific evidence, claims of fraud are more likely to be true in a system which makes fraud easier

Everything is auditable. Both civil and state institutions audit the system. It could be better. Making all open-source would be a massive step in transparency. But there are multiple mechanisms:

- random sampling checking comparing digital and printed results (each machine prints a summary of the votes)

- voters receive a number to double-check if their vote was counted (however, they can't see who they voted for to guarantee vote secrecy).

- parallel voting: in randomly selected locations, the vote is cast to a shadow voting machine and computed in parallel to identify discrepancies.

- public software and hardware inspection: any institution, civil or not, can inspect the entire system. The army (yes, the one that is proud of the multiple coups) was acting to reduce the system's credibility and did an inspection and could not find anything substantial.

We can't compare different countries without a historical and social lens. NZ electoral system in Brazil would be a disaster.
16 year old games were considered "retro" when Crysis came out. Crysis came out 16 years ago.
no one runs a US Bank or insurance company using postgresql, I would guess.
https://archive.ph/wip/7ecjV
Sounds like Postgres connection scaling issues to me.

Just a wild guess but the fact that connections are heavy in pg is a foot gun that tends to rear its head during large scale-up events
That is quite interesting .. so I should be able to run my cuda accelerated programs on AMD and Intel devices then, correct?
That makes a lot of sense to me!

I’m on the market for a PT to finally iron out that belly and look good in my swimming trunks.

Any tips and good practices on how to choose a good one? (not online, in a actual IRL gym)
Twitter is in search results, though I guess that might go away if it stays closed
Apple Supplier TSMC Suffers Data Breach, Hackers Demand $70M
It hugely negates all the convenience of using it.
I don't know anything about him actually. People who know a lot about Russia never even mention his name, and I only heard rather stupid headlines associated with his name. So I won't bother spending time on this guy.

There are actual experts on this topic in the US, such as Timothy Snyder.
Because people already have github accounts. This makes the friction to contributors less than with other sites. I would still keep a mirror in another site.
I like the graph and being able to use multiple hosts. I could see some benefit to creating bash functions that use gping + cmd + curl since HTTPS will be reachable in more places than ICMP which is often blocked at the last few hops past a datacenter firewall and ICMP numbers can be misleading since most operating systems rate limit it and most routers deprioritize it based on backplane CPU load which has no bearing on the ability to forward packets.

I noticed that if I used "-4" with a host that has both ipv4 and ipv6 addresses it still pings the ipv6 address despite displaying the ipv4 address. Do others here experience that? I'm on version 1.8.0.
this isn't talked about enough - the people in charge still tend to all look a certain way. and even when they're trying to care about minorities it still ends up looking like asking everyone to talk, think and act like them.

ultimately they're still setting the rules
Passing it on to the users wouldn't have required billing by API key, just gate at authentication instead.

Rate-limit unauthenticated requests per API key and authenticated requests per account. Problem solved. Turn $0.12/month users into $5.99/month users, and don't worry that the 3rd-party apps aren't showing ads - because Premium users don't get ads anyway.
For those of us that still inexplicably use 2000 as a pin in time which we compare dates to:

The 80s were not 20 years ago, they were 40 years ago (34-43). 13 years ago was 2010.

I read that and went "Ok, so it wasn't known about for the first ~7 years, not great, not terrible" but no, it was ~30 years.
Reminds me of how little love the SOAP that came between had for the XSD that actually did all the heavy lifting. A bazillion ways of reinventing elaborate communicative acts and surrounding ritual, and a big handwavy "yeah, xsd, whatever" to the actual content.

REST was a huge change in perspective in how it put the representation in the spotlight. It seems ironic that this happened on a schemaless baseline, but perhaps that was a fire it needed to go through, "this is the important part and if we put too much automated tooling in this corner you won't give it the attention it deserves".
As someone who has never programmed directly for a GPU, how does this compare to HIP? Can this be an efficient abstraction over Nvidia and AMD GPUs?
My own personal and private opinion is that I wish the legislation would opensource things that are not being actively sold where the owner is a corporation.

You still have registration in USA, so if you register then you have to deposit, if you register with corporate ownership then you pay a yearly renewal, if you stop paying the deposit goes to public domain. Simples.
You're talking about a paid off situation which happens to few people until the end.

What you mentioned prices what you're really talking about is inflation. Inflation is great for anyone with a large leveraged asset with a fixed payment rate. As long as inflation continues to go up, even slowly, the person with a 30 fixed mortgage wins every year.

A concrete example is that my mortgage is 10 years old. When I bought it was a little tight each month and now I don't even think about it. The house next door rents for 2.5x what I pay.

In a deflationary situation (possibly even depression) which you're describing, the fixed rate person loses. Rents will drop, salaries will go down, etc... Everyone loses, but those holding leveraged assets will lose the most.
You don't generally need to accept licenses in order to scrape something, only if you want to distribute it.

The legal ambiguity comes from the question of whether LLM outputs are a derivative work of the training data. I expect that they aren't, but anything can happen.
> I had to shut down the X server to install the driver properly.

And you would have to reboot on Windows. Rebooting would also restart your display server on Linux, so that is at worst equally as painful as Windows.

> I know very well how Linux works. It is still necessary to run stuff from the terminal from time to time. Even on user-friendly distros like Steam OS - some games will require some tinkering - but they run flawlessly on Windows.

I think you probably choose the command line way to do things because you "know very well how Linux works". The whole GPU driver installation process can be done without knowing what a terminal emulator is. If you choose to take advantage of your existing knowledge, that isn't a flaw of the system.

> Even on user-friendly distros like Steam OS - some games will require some tinkering - but they run flawlessly on Windows.

I have not opened a terminal on my Steam Deck with the intention of making a game work. The most I have ever had to do was copy launch options from steam reviews or ProtonDB. Sure, that's not perfect. And that still leaves a few games unplayable. At this point about 80~90% of games can simply run though, which is way more games than anyone has time to play, and is a sizeable catalog when compared to other gaming systems. It may not be a "drop in replacement" in the sense that it can play 100% of games, but functionally it is a drop in replacement.

> And another thing. I could not get Thunderbolt working on Linux at all. It worked just fine on Windows on that same laptop.

I'm a noob when it comes to thunderbolt vs usb-c vs whatever else looks identical. I dock my work laptop (which runs Fedora) with some usb-c-like dock though and I didn't have to do anything to get it to work. I don't have anything to add other than that anecdote.
Isn’t that the argument for equality of outcome rather than equality of opportunity?

I’m in medicine and when I talk to Asian or Indians they are annoyed by affirmative action. Everyone has 1 shot at life and they believe the US is making it harder for them. And it is.
This is just another example of the depth of issues caused by allowing production and mechanical know how to apathy. We literally have to build up the generational knowledge again from nearly nothing.
Some time back I'd written a bit on the hierarchies of failure, or if you invert the sign bit, mandatory success chain, in problem solving: awareness (is there a problem?), diagnosis (what is it?), etiology (root cause), objective (goal or desired end-state), redress (intervention or method), communications (coordination & recruiting of others), execution (getting ... things done), and assessment (post mortem, how did things go?). See:

<https://web.archive.org/web/20230323113746/https://old.reddi...>

I've noticed many people:

- Fail to acknowledge a problem at all.

- Come up with the wrong diagnosis (mistaking symptoms for syndrome, or falsely attributing root cause). Also, as you have, identifying a part but not the significant whole of the problem.

- Leaping straight in with a preferred method, a/k/a the "if you have a hammer..." syndrome (everything is a nail), or "garbage can theory" (you'll apply the set of tools in your toolbox to every problem, regardless of whether or not they fit).

The other stages, successful execution, coordination (which often significantly involved preventing others from blocking effective measures), and assessment, also appear, but typically are mooted by issues further up the chain, or apply to grander-scale problems.

Watch the video if you have the chance. It's good and thoughtful.

And it really doesn't involve crowdsourced work to much degree.

Edit: Swapped Wayback link for origin which is ... on RedditStrike.
How does this relate to the goals outlined by George Hotz to bring ML to AMD chips and break the Nvidia dominance?

I'm not an expert here but this approach seems powerful and important. But this system seems complex enough to doubt the ability of an individual to build. It seems like this would need a corporate sponsor to get off the ground. Perhaps AMD itself would be interested in paying engineers to iterate on this?
How long can NATO abstain from using killer robots?
yes you are correct, my mistake
I have never heard of Senuas Sacrifice, so I googled it. It's 85% off on steam summer sale ($4.49 in the US). Just an fyi for anyone else interested.
Maybe I’m wrong, but it sounds a lot like you’re asking why they didn’t implement a court decision before the decision was made.

The Ivies thought what they were doing was legal. It no longer is.
Sounds great!

How far is it actually compatible right now?

Are there any tests / benchmarks?

Can this be used to run CUDA-accelerated LLMs?
I'll sooner stop using youtube than watch it with the ads. I've been watching it exclusively via smartyoutubetv app (an open source android TV app). Every couple of months youtube does something to break the app. Every single time the app it fixed within a couple of hours.

It's not even about just the ads. I use it because it let's me remove all the crap I don't want force fed to me while all I want it watch my subscribed channels (shorts, news etc). Smartyoutubetv let's me disable all of it. "

Also, it is technically impossible to ensure users watch these ads. The more elaborate detection they use, the more elaborate emulation of these ads being watched will be made.

Additionally, I used to have mixed feelings about using an ad blocker so I'd give the normal youtube client a chance now and then. Interestingly on the very first video watched I'd get pretty reasonable ads (maybe 2x5s of unskippable ad, the rest can be skipped in a 10min video), or one 30s unskippable ad in an hour long video. But continue watching and the number of ads (by ~5th video) will continue raising to obscene amounts. So no, I have no bad feelings for using the ad blocker.
> I dont think it should even be legal to ask for the applicant’s race nor track their students race. I think the most appropriate response to “How many black people are at your college?” would be “I dont know we dont count them.”

So if a college is 100% white in a predominately black area, would you not consider that to be somewhat suspicious? What about the reverse? What if a college instituted a test that has a high chance of weeding out people of a certain race incidentally? Is that institutional racism, or is it mere chance?
Doesn't look very active, does it still work?
Well nobody is ever against "more safety", it's just when you ask how much it is allowed to cost that the sputtering starts. Most companies don't even want to pay for basic maintenance or to pay license costs for a programming language, let alone that they would want to pay for libraries that could also be had for free in a FOSS version.

Every FOSS library rightly comes with a license that states in all caps that "THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND". That is pretty directly opposed to the kind of "We guarantee this software will perform within spec 100% of the time" assurances that airplane manufacturers want.
There is any believable amount of content being made where the value is so absurdly low, I welcome this change. For everyone that wants to setup a copy/paste version of a CRUD app or YouTube channel, that is a ton of time and effort being wasted. I’m not saying we should be focused on solely optimizing everyone’s time and efforts, but it’s clear we have tipped the scale too far with how much time and effort is being dedicated to bullshit.

If we as a society decided to channel these efforts into building infrastructure improvements and homes, I think this would help a lot more. I understand the biggest problems in that respect are legal and cultural, but I can’t help but feel people have tried nothing and are all out of ideas.
s/fully/minimally (where they used to be even more compliant than the spirit of the license).
I had no idea my preferred weapon as a kid had name besides “plastic bread ties.”
Nice project! I will have a look at it.

I recently tried `bun:test` [1], which aims to become a drop-in replacement for Jest. It is quite good, but there is no way to do test coverage at the moment [2]. I am not sure that it will be fixed soon, as to my knowledge there is no test coverage instrumentation on JSC.

I replaced AVA with a minimal testing lib called Oletus [3].
It was also a delight compared to AVA.
I am currently one of the maintainers of Oletus.

[1] https://bun.sh/docs/cli/test

[2] https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/3158

[3] https://github.com/bearror/oletus
Why should being born Asian so drastically negatively affect your ability to get into an elite college? It’s discrimination.

They did the same thing with Jews - they introduced standardized testing, found that too many Jews were making it into Harvard, and then added other requirements so they could reject them.

For some of us who want a not-systemically-racist society, this seems like a travesty
As a Danish guy who has been to both Ukraine and Eastern Germany I'm fine with undoing German unification and handing Eastern Germany to Russia and letting Ukraine into NATO.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spam_Prevention_Early_Warning_...
What’s the new z-lib home?
If SCOTUS’ majority opinion says this particular form of information is okay to use, how is the legitimacy of the law being violated?
Its a "super-power" (as the page says)
Part of me questions the old view that functional programming isn’t performant.

If you think about it, 1.) most performance comes down to memory access. 2.) It is widely known that accessing memory off the stack is faster than allocating memory on the heap. 3.) calling a function pushes everything onto the stack, starts a new stack pointer, and when it’s done releases everything from the stack.

So my thinking is if by definition functional programming is about organizing your program as a pure composition of functions, doesn’t that also imply an ideal memory access pattern? Can someone tell me where I'm wrong?

I guess the one issue where this comes into doubt is with strings of unknown length, and other data types that must be heap allocated, but even in those cases it seems that problem would equally affect all other paradigms.
s/post/comment/
That's gojng to be a hell of a lot of effort, unless the third party libraries were abstracted out in the first place.
Ok. Shadowing has been a thing for a very long time. If you are in languages that use block scoping, yes, you could just build a new block and call it a day. No, that isn't ergonomic, though.
Harvard was what I meant. But yeah, also the justices in the dissent.
This will be enforced through (a future Republican) DOJ more effectively than the courts.
Cut. Skip meals. That's all there is to it.
I got nerd-sniped into re-implementing this in Node. Running on a local server and reusing buttons to minimize DOM exploding it's fast enough to need serverside key debounce. I suspect the original author chose to re-send the entire button set to avoid this.
An individual who doesn't know anything about markets should not be trading, nor would they care about liquidity in the slightest.
You need to remove all the calls to the SDK too.
It’s naive to say that this is the inevitable result of wider forces. If Elon had never offered to buy Twitter, or had managed to weasel out of it, you can bet the API would still be a thing and the login wall would be much as it was a year ago.
So much for the post-industrial revolution...
I like Lemmy as an alternative but it is too buggy.
I must have missed the fake stories. I just saw the ones about a school bus sized metal structure hovering over the US sent by China, endangering people below it.
Because end users run on RHEL, so testing on RHEL as a service to those users is a nice thing to do.
This manages to be more dystopian even than the door scene in Ubik by Philip K Dick

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7444685-the-door-refused-to... (“The door refused to open. It said, “Five cents, please.” ...)
There's a lot to be admired by Far Cry 2: the environmental mechanics, the introduction, the lighting effects, the gritty and exotic atmosphere... but to me it was not a fun game. Not in the way that Far Cry 1 was fun.
1. As already mentioned, it's hardly a nuanced point.

2. If you actually want to hear my opinion, then the realm of geopolitics + good old-fashioned hate of the US government does a number on people's logic, so we get what I can only charitably describe as a parade of non-sequiturs, whataboutisms and other fallacies. And so it can be useful to frame it in the simpler terms, for example you could hardly find anyone even on this site who would condone the forced takeover of parts of people's homes. Literally the same is happening on a scale of the countries.
I think in the US they would be protected under section 230. Which is a reminder to is all (in the US) of why section 230 is so important.
Streisand effect in action! I never would have cloned this, otherwise.
Sqlpkg – SQLite Package Registry
Always remember to s/GitHub/Microsoft/
Today's Russian propaganda is entirely different from Soviet propaganda. It creates a depoliticized society by generating as many incompatible statements as they can and blasting that from every tube.

This is a lot more advanced than western propaganda. Russia today is actually already "in the future", some of the patterns we can see in democracies are fully rolled out there. Tim Snyder often says that this is why Russia is interesting analytically.

Soviet propaganda pretended that black is white, while Russian propaganda will essentially try to convince the listener that colors cannot be assigned to any object whatsoever.
Stingers are really productive /sarcasm. Let's put this to work for something good. Stingers only cause harm.
The "scripts" you talk about dropping into unreal engine are fully fledged c++ programs.
That's only if there was no videos on the page.
No, I don’t think the government can arrest people for choosing to service different races. The Montgomery bus line was in fact forced to remove Rosa Parks by Jim Crow laws, which I oppose. And I doubly oppose it because you shouldn’t be forced to pay for something (taxpayer funded transport) you don’t have the right to use. And I triply don’t oppose it because I don’t think you should be forced to pay for it regardless of whether you have the right to use it. And had that public service not had the ability to obtain funding by force, it would not even be profitable to deny people on race in the first place, regardless of legality.
You said something wrong and I corrected it. That's all.
AI Glossary
What? So far the consensus is "probably is compliant (minimally), but a good set of lawyers may be able to argue either way, depending on the jurisdiction"
> Honestly one of the craziest things is Linus saying security vulnerabilities are just normal bugs, don't deserve special treatment or to be fixed with priority, nor should they even be announced.

His position is more nuanced than that. For a full set of relevant quotes, see https://yarchive.net/comp/linux/security_bugs.html

For instance, this quote seems particularly relevant to this article:

"

[...]

In fact, all the boring normal bugs are _way_ more important, just because
there's a lot more of them. I don't think some spectacular security hole
should be glorified or cared about as being any more "special" than a
random spectacular crash due to bad locking.

[...]

To me, security is important. But it's no less important than everything
*else* that is also important!

Linus

"
If you squint hard enough “graping” also looks like it’s a google thing. But hey - Google does not own the letter G ;)
Washington Dulles International Airport officials seize $130k in unreported cash
It's not like there's many alternatives, network effects are very powerful and even with Musk running the company into the ground, there's not many people really quitting which tells a lot on how hard that effect can be.
We need them to give to Ukraine, no? I would suggest they are preventing harm in that case.

Edit:

The mods here apparently think responding to the Russian influence campaigns on their site is worthy of a shadow ban.
They are in the logistics and goods storage business. So you actually can't say that about supermarkets.
On the other side, recognizing what is ‘good enough’ gave us cheap commodity computing. Not perfect but good enough.
Or recording the show/movie and then fast forwarding through ads later.
Or as the technology got better, your TiVo could do that automatically.
This could be a big deal if we have an actual alternative to CUDA

I can’t see NVIDIA letting this just exist
Any recommendations of frameworks and learning materials? Ideally, something that could be integrated in the build process. I have mostly found some SaaS services (no-go) and Apache JMeter tutorials mostly aimed at QA (e.g., using GUI mode predominantly) so far.