skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if they aren't, Ukraine is very corrupt, so getting through the border will just cost you a couple thousand euros at most.
> mapping PCIE as Device-nGnRE

Disclaimer: completely unaware of what that means.

Does it preclude such a card working _at all_ or can it still be used e.g for e.g CUDA?

Would it be possible for e.g Nvidia to create a special batch of cards or design that would work for such cases? (priced through the roof given the small user base but that'd also be the kind of user base who would drop stupid amounts of money without batting an eye)
why? too weak?
You sound like you haven’t enjoyed the thrill of owning an old British car.
Fuel sloshing out or mangling the handling on cornering was a feature of British Leyland. I miss my cursed ‘68 Triumph 2000.
I am curious, how is the experience of running GrapheneOS on the Google Fold? On my Pixel 6 it runs quite well, but I would imagine that the Folding aspect brings in quite a bit of additional complexity.
Stripe = Scammers.
They're keeping over 150k EUR (yes, the number is correct) from my vpn business for over 1 year. They stopped replying to emails, and the last time they did, they said they were "investigating the case".
I'm considering suing them, but I'm on a different country/jurisdiction and it's complicated to do so, not to mention the costs involved.
In my case, they never refunded the charges, they simply kept them under the guise of "unauthorized payments", something they should prevent. Merchants have no way to prevent a crook from using someone else's card. They should have refunded/kept "unauthorized payments" individualy, not everything, this is called theft.
In my case, the services were digital and most already rendered.
> We are not brave enough to run FreeIPA on Debian

are these redhat projects really so crappy that it is something to be scared about to attempt to simply run them on another linux distribution?
> 99% of CS is about communication, not your ability to code

There is a minimum level of useful skill that is required to avoid having to spend a bunch of time training them.

Neither the Indian CS person or the new grad are great options. Ideally you want senior devs. But given the choice, I would prefer the Indian CS person as then the communications become more Product's problem than technical mentoring which is mine.
> A vast expanse of the Indian Ocean is a staggering 100 meters lower than the global average sea level because of a major dip in Earth’s gravity.

who would write such a gibberish in a scientific magazine?
Reportedly they had yield issues at that size. Probably something they'll try to resolve for M3, or maybe release another M2 revision of the Mac Pro later.
The lowercase 'bwk' used in the text makes me believe that ...
Translate Video Views into Leads
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Paying the €250 is surely cheaper than any amount of you or your teams time to set up your own mirror of the old files? And would be done in a few minutes compared to multiple hours or days.
The interest in the Mac Pro is rather weird. It's an incredible niche product which should really only be covered by select publications for niche industries.

The "trash can" was the last Mac Pro that you should realistically consider to be at least partly targeted towards end consumers. The problem is that Apple won't come out and tell us exactly who the envision as the customers for the to last generations of the Mac Pro.

My best guess is that they either have NO IDEA who should buy this and only created it to shut up people on the internet and officially complete the ARM transition. Alternatively they have a few high profile customers who specifically asked for it and the "feature set" is tailored to those select customers.

People online, like myself, took a huge interest in the Mac Pro, not because we'd ever get one, at least not new, but because the prospect of a high power ARM motherboard with replaceable RAM, storage and PCI-E ports was just to enticing. We just wanted to see how they'd pull it of, and then they didn't.
Right but the decision has been made and ones that didn't go with systemd are probably fraction of a percent by installation count. Doesn't make sense to keep the cruft, especially that the alternative (writing unit to some app not delivering one) is like 5-10 lines of text and 5 minutes of work.
I absolutely agree on trying to become a better person in terms of producing less waste. My point it, little effort won't work. We need radical solutions that could work on the global scale.

I want people to think big. Instead of carrying a water bottle and use paper bags focus on how you can help a whole country like India or China or even a whole continent like Africa.

Set goal of stopping Coca-Cola from dumping their plastic waste in Afrika. This would include much more effort than just carrying a water bottle or sleeping 8h.
I think it's a mistake to view the Apple silicon mac pro as some big new investment. They had one very simple purpose - they said the whole Apple line up needed to be Apple silicon, and that's what they delivered.

The truth is that Intel spent a lot of time plugging away at all the different mechanisms that you could try to get performance, and one of those is high bandwidth peripheral interfaces. Apple hasn't got there yet, it doesn't have a chip with a tonne of transceivers on it that it can use to hook up a massive GPU, and to get there they need to not only get all the transceiver work sorted, they also need to build an entire software stack to deliver that performance. All to benefit the lowest revenue product in their line up chasing a sector that's not growing.

So what will happen? The same thing that happened with all of Apple's bad products- they'll continue to offer it for sale at incredibly high margins for eternity and never attempt to make it more competitive. Let me point you to the Mac Pro Trash can, it was almost immediately obvious that the product didn't deliver. What is the reasonable thing to do? Do a redesign as soon as possible! What did they do? Quote from Wikipedia:

>On September 18, 2018, the Mac Pro surpassed the Macintosh Plus's production life record for an unchanged Mac model, with the Plus having remained on sale unchanged for 1,734 days. It was discontinued on December 10, 2019, after being on sale unchanged for a record 2,182 days.

The new Mac Pro is going to be here for a very long time is my guess.
Interesting! It would be great to have some example outputs in README.md maybe.
Show HN: Do I Need a CDN?
native support for a form element to allow changing the order of a list using drag and drop.
Oh?

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/06/23/fac...
Or even Gooa (witten phonetically to ensure correct pronunciation in English)?
>I don't know what I'm missing and what the overheads are but that seems like it should be able to support a fair number of writers easily?

At the current rate, it could have like 50 full time + part-time writers on staff (let's say 90K * 50 = 4.5M - might seem low for Silicon Valley, but professional journalists and writers would jump with joy for such a gig), plus dozens of office staff (say another 2M), plus fund 24 (2 per issue) year-long big stories with like up to 100K per story (2.5M). That would be like ~10M. They could pay rent, utilities, taxes, and other expenses with the rest of 36M (or even go remote, and save even more).
You know you linked to a fictional news site, right?
I see alot of people asking what kinds of PCIe expansion cards are likely to be used with the Mac Pro.

Here are some examples, used mainly in pro audio/video/broadcast workflows:

RME MADI/AES cards:
https://www.rme-audio.de/internal-cards.html

ProTools HDX cards:
https://www.avid.com/products/pro-tools-hdx

BlackMagic DeckLink cards:
https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/nl/products/decklink

UAD DSP cards:
https://www.uaudio.com/uad-accelerators/uad-2-pcie.html

Plus 25/40/100G Ethernet, NVME SSD and Fibre Channel/SAN cards.
Something really nice about type prefixes in IDs is it makes “Global Object Identification” [1] in GraphQL super straightforward. The node query can simply inspect the ID and immediately know where to fetch the object from, whereas with “regular” IDs you either need to perform a bunch of database queries or otherwise maintain some index that maps IDs->types.

Not implementing this isn’t the end of the world, but it makes refetching individual bits of data in your cache far easier. It’s really nice being able to implement it basically for free.

[1] https://graphql.org/learn/global-object-identification/
> Google is facing incredible adversaries

Are they? Google could manually remove the worst SEO sites from the index and like reduce the spam you get for dev queries with like 95%.

It takes time to build up rank and like 10s to remove the site.

There is an extension that does this client side for Firefox. Try it. (I don't remember the name. I only have it on desktop).

The only explaintions are that Google is too dysfunctional to do anything or they are doing it on purpose to increase revenue. Otherwise there is no way the SEO would suddenly become this bad.
I blame adtech without even knowing if it is the cause in each instance. Some news sites have like 50+ trackers lol.
I built a quick tool that fetches a webpage from around the world using AWS Lambda, and tells you how long it took.

Its effectively a distributed "curl <url>" runner, it doesn't render the webpage and fetch resources.
you can use vpn to sign up to youtube premium from india or some other cheap location without strict address requirements and pay two bucks a month
Just get a white page when pressing "Try for free" (url: https://app.ailawyer.pro/main).
I notice they link to The Pragmatic Programmer here:

> If it’s a true greenfield project you are “prototyping”, if it’s part of an existing project you are making a “tracer bullet”.

In the C2 wiki, someone paraphrases it like this:

> In PragmaticProgrammer, they talk about TracerBullets in the context of building an ArchitecturalPrototype - a bare-bones skeleton of your system that is complete enough to hang future pieces of functionality on. It's exploratory, but it's not really a prototype because you are not planning to throw it away - it will become the foundation of your real system. https://wiki.c2.com/?TracerBullets

Wikipedia has a description in the context of Scrum here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrum_(software_development)#T...

Does anyone remember more about what Pragmatic Programmer says about this topic?
Marc Gurman reported that Apple was making a 4x Max SoC that likely would have landed inside this Mac Pro.[0]

For whatever reason, this did not come true. I suspect that Apple ran into technical issues trying to combine 4x Max dies into one SoC and have all the CPUs, Neural Engines, and GPU cores act as a single chip to macOS. Another reason could be that Apple decided that it's uneconomical to design such an "extreme" SoC for a niche market/machine.

Personally, I think Apple will release an M3/M4 "Extreme" that will go into the Mac Pro. I also suspect that Apple will try to create some sort of "Apple Silicon Cloud" in order to expand the market for such monstrous chip. The traditional workstation is a declining market. Such cloud would also be a way for Apple to serve customers who want cloud workstations.

[0]https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-is-reputedly-developing-...
This is of course nonsense because GPUs in Thunderbolt enclosures work fine.

The problem is more likely that the SoC does not have a sufficiently good PCI-E implementation much like the RPi and other ARM SoCs.
Kagi is such a funny company. I remember as an early internet payment provider. I subscribe to kagi search.
Thanks!, Ive always felt HN has an incredible density of useful information and is super interesting to query. Should this be deployed as static files on a VPS?
Sounds like the Soviet Union. Store clerks, factory workers and other working-class people were of the "desirable" background and had extra points when e.g. their children applied to universities.
AFAIK, there is no generic datastore that does multi-region, with moving around the leader for a given subset of data available. Something like what's written in the Spanner paper would be amazing (microshards, and moving around microshards based on user access) if it was accessible.
That's one way to do it, but combining that approach with a "global install" seems problematic, or at least uncommon [1]. Another is to install nothing by pip, install everything with apt; that does allow an easy global install. Restricting oneself to apt-provided packages is a restriction, but I've found it worth it for some use-cases.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/75747906/
Gaming consoles have worse performance than PCs.
Differentiation is not well done inside the hamburger menu, I got pretty confused among elements. I appreciate you tried to use all text but styling may meed to be evaluated and fixed.

Otherwise website looks well done content-wise and with a lot of thought. Hopefully I’ll give you a better feedback once I have gone through it.

This is of course assuming that this is your product. I apologise if it isn’t.

Thanks for sharing all the same.
Just curious but wouldn’t a Mac Studio paired TB4 PCI-E expansion board/dock fill this same purpose?
Is there something inherently in the Apple ARM arch preventing this? I’m still on a Intel iMac where such a solution works a charm, so my natural upgrade path would be a Mac Studio and display.
Of course you are still limited to your thunderbolt bus but I guess TB4 is good enough for a lot of PCI-E use cases.
Is this your store? If yes, you are drop shipping so no, it was not unfair, drop shipping is in the restricted businesses list.

Case closed.
IMO, if you want to work with these large enterprises, you will need to hire someone that can do this fast, and be ready to answer many and many of their questions and remarks. They do pay well but there is also a lot of work.
But I do believe that the better you answer those and the more professionalism you show, would reward tenfold with such companies.
The K-man knows all.
Acrylic has a compressive yield strength of 95 MPa, which is the sort of pressure you’d find at around 9000m under the ocean. Perhaps the way it was designed and mounted meant that simple crushing was enough to crack it?

https://www.matweb.com/reference/compressivestrength.aspx

https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/hydrostatic-pressure-wate...
> (e.g late pickups at daycare)

I've often wondered how well it would work if you went "right well, if you pick them up 15 minutes late today, you've got to pick them up 15 minutes early tomorrow", or "... drop them off 15 minutes late tomorrow".
I never watch youtube on my phone, always desktop and like you sponsorblock has become essential.

I can't bring myself to give YT money when I can address my use case for free. YT's hostile user approach also rubs me the wrong way, I can't reward that behavior
You can get up to 16 RHEL licenses for free.

You could always try talking to Red Hat Sales and dump a list of your submitted bugs at the same time. Say you need a really good deal or you're moving to Debian. The worst they can do is say no.
> If any of those 1 million call of duty players are here. I want to tell you that you're missing out.

I figure that all the other games are too hard for them.
Especially now that they are on a crusade against their own stdlib.

They regret including most modules… it seems they regret making python altogether instead of sticking with C? :D
They have already done it I’m a paying subscriber.
Also watch his recent interview on Computerphile: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNyQxXw_oMQ

And:
Brian Kernighan adds Unicode support to Awk
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32534173
Ah yes, if i just watch the ads, google will be sincerely generous and there will be no ads in the content anymore.

If i do everything the corporations think is good for me, life will be so great :)

I am just underhanded and thats why we don't deserve good things :(
Shame that the requirement to be an accredited investor was disclosed just before the round while previously forms only asked yes/no on this. $670k from just accredited investors is rather unimpressive.

I believe that it stopped a lot of folks from being able to invest in Kagi, since this issue was brought up in FAQ sent out by Vlad in May.

> Q: Can I still invest if I am not an accredited investor?

> A: Not through this round. If we organize a different vehicle in the future (e.g., crowdfunding), we will let you know.
The direction of conversion doesn't matter. If a recipe starts out with 300 gr of flour, and that gets converted into 1 3/4 cups + 2 tbsp, that's useless (or at least silly and cumbersome) for an imperial unit user. The whole recipe needs to be recalibrated to use imperial units, and that conversion needs to take culture (I should probably say 'locale', I'm not sure what the right term is here) into account, so that it would use 'sticks of butter' in the US and 'grams of butter' in Australia. I don't think this conversion can be automated.

My point is - recipes cannot be converted easily between unit systems. There is more to converting a recipe than applying a ratio table.
yeah, but having both means if one is a victim, the other keeps chugging along. a bad anchor drag take out cables? or a sub cut the wire? lasers go pew pew. weather take out lasers? cables go zoom. and in normal operating conditions, both go and increase bandwidth and speed
We have similar devices on our vehicles at work.

I can tell you that they don't work on Landrover Defenders, because they are reading about half way to "OMG WHAT ARE YOU DOING" just sitting in the car park with the engine idling.
Just looking at the eval datasets used in the HF leaderboard, ARC is CC BY-SA, TruthfulQA is Apache, and HellaSwag and MMLU are both MIT. The first dataset many people will explore ml with, MNIST, is GPL-3.0 license. The audio courpus datasets I've used have all been similarly permissively licensed, for example LibriTTS is CC BY 4.0. LJ Speech, one of the main datasets used in Tacotron is public domain. Maybe I should have been more explicit and used the term permissively copyrighted instead to help avoid confusion.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/open_llm_leaderb...
Toronto is in what's known as Canada's banana belt. It's all relative.
I have the same question! How can the tensile strength of carbon fibers be an asset if the forces are compressive?
Show HN: Browser extension for quick access to any productivity tools as widgets
I think writing the happy path can be a very important part to programming, yes. I know some programmers who don't need to see immediate results when writing their software, but me personally? I can't really do without it. It helps keep my drive up being able to prototype things quickly, and helps shape the software I am writing, too. Low level languages feel unwieldy to me. Things that are relatively easy in languages like Python get more complex, but I suppose it's also the lack of experience with such languages. Where do I start, though, when doing anything feels so slow to me? :) Difficult problem for sure...
People compare Canada with US. But don’t forget the situation is worse in Europe, and many parts of the world (low salaries, high taxes, expensive housing, inflation and unemployment, bureaucracy and inefficiency, crime and safety problems, general dysfunction etc). Canada is great in many respects.
Like with everything in life, I'll answer this article with a strikingly "it depends".

What are your business requirements? How much budget do you have? Deadlines? Do you already have a clearly defined audience?

If you're a company like Figma then dedicating resources to crafting the hell out of the product & pushing the envelope in terms of maintainability, tests, performance & software craftmanship is a must. Probably going directly from A -> B is not scalable.

If you're a company with 200 costumers and 3 developers then I feel it's the opposite. Dedicating time & resources into all those premature optimizations might kill your company.

I remember seeing something along the lines of "Over-engineering cited as major cause of product failure. Because it never ships."
My company has a typed internal ID system that originally used colons as delimiters but we quickly switched to dots (.) as the delimiter because it’s very annoying to have url-encoded IDs balloon in size because colons need to be %-encoded. Makes your urls ugly and long.
Oura ring?
We're now supposed to optimize for First Contentful Paint metric which benefits from tiny initial requests (ideally inlined css/js) rather than giant bundled js/css files
I used to be all about the upgrades: my first main computer was a big tower PC, and I must've upgraded most of the components inside, including the power supply at one point. Always kept my just about 'on-trend' with minimal costs, but buggy as hell, especially under the version of Windows (98, etc.) around at the time.

I just replaced my 9-year old Macbook Pro with an M2 mini and, understandably, it feels like a massive upgrade. But the laptop didn't even feel particularly old after a decade, just 'underpowered'. I've realised that upgrading is a nice option to have, but it's even nicer just to not need it in the first place.
I can think of all of rural America underserved with fast internet, forced to share puny fiber runs to towers retransmitting over low speed radio.

implementing the same infra, but using lasers as the backbone could speed up a large area of the country, make rolling out dense radio networks like 5g way faster and cheaper, etc.
Talking about the Indian Ocean, and the first image in the article shows the Atlantic. This is not the Scientific American of my youth.

Further below they show a plain 2D graph with the Indian Ocean dip, but why pick the wrong version of the “Potsdam Potato” (fancy 3D picture at the beginning) when one showing exactly what they are talking about exists in a press release from the European Geosciences Union they link to in their own article?

“The Indian Ocean Geoid Low at a plume-slab overpass”
https://blogs.egu.eu/divisions/gd/2021/02/24/the-indian-ocea...
Except you can charge from every single outlet.
Terrible source, yes, but it happens to be at least roughly on point in this instance; if my dim recall of the relevant engineering is correct, road damage grows quadratically to the pressure exerted on the road by tires, and EVs are typically nearly twice as heavy as ICE vehicles.
Yes, but HGVs don't go onto residential roads.

If you meant SUVs or pick-ups by trucks yeah, insignificant and a bad proxy for weight anyway. No point in taxing EVs when what you need to tax is weight.