skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the series. IOS XR is QNX based, IOS XE is Linux based, "plain" IOS is the classic IOS on bare metal, and NX-OS is completely separate development based on Linux that powers Nexus switches.
I played Harry Potter on medium-high settings. If you keep the resolution at the native screen resolution and turn off things that aren't needed on a smaller screen (eg AA or super sampling), the performance is better than PS4 and roughly the same as a PS5. Performance isn't really a concern for me unless I'm plugged into an external display.
Toyota, despite not having such nomenclature in it’s name, proved more reliable in keeping water on the outside of the vehicle.
Oh, this is an interesting point that I think I agree with on some level.

Are you saying superachievers can’t teach others to be superachievers, or are you saying that superachievers can’t teach non achievers to be achievers
XFS does, I've used it for specifically this feature before.
Good street bike and accessories like saddlebags. And then making an effort to take care of it and make it trackable. Also spray painted the frame a buncha fruity colors, which actually helped me tack it down.

But yeah saved a lot of money, lost a lot of weight.

Also made some good investments in lithium at the right time. Pick a couple industries and go deep, like DEEP, and then do some classy gambling.
I just "lost access" to passkeys.io while trying out passkeys. My phones Bluetooth was switched off, and by the time my phone created and saved a passkey, it timed out on the computer. So now I can't login with that passkey and it only fails. Seems like I'm locked out now...
I would expect the opposite - urea is a keratolytic, so it should break down thickened skin, and make the hands less tough. That said, urine is 1-2% urea, and typical medical urea solutions are 5% or more, so i wouldn't expect much of an effect.
Free Pascal handles pointers in the cleanest way possible. @ is the address of something, and ^ is what something points to. There's no ambiguity about anything, and certainly no confusion with array indices. Begin/End might be a bit verbose, but it better impedance matches with my view of the world, so it works well for me.

Stoic/Stoical/MStoical is a non-Forth forth... which handles strings well, 'string is a single world "string", and "longer string which can include spaces" give you fairly good coverage of all of your string needs, and unlike forth, it just takes the top parameter (a string) as an input into : to define a word, so you can do

'cube : dup dup * * ;

This avoids a lot of confusion with modes and things that happen in the normal forth compilers.
I wish more people would write about “subsidizing” your hobby business with a more reliable source of income. If you’re a remote worker with some schedule flexibility, for example, you can probably run a low-contact business like a bookstore or art gallery without much interruption to your work day.

Just set up a desk in your shop and take a break when the occasional person wanders in. Not having to worry about your hobby business being profitable enough to pay the bills immediately - or ever - seems like a nice way to maintain your interest in it.
Same for me wondering if that's the joke, the website goes off like a firework
Not sure why this is on HN? Lots of people buy solar panels, it's not interesting any more.
They started publishing again this year! They’ve isolated the neural net and published it as a “liquid neural network”. Check it out, it outperforms CNNs for niche tasks with a fraction of the resources.
My personal website isn’t something I’m proud of from a design or code perspective and most others are usually much better. But if it ain’t broke…

Currently working on uploading and mixing/mastering other guitar ditties

https://www.lifeonthereg.com

Edit: always finding bugs when viewing it too haha oh well
Plus they'll kill your account whenever they want
Binutils 2.41 Coming w/ Intel AMX-Complex, Fred/LKGS, New RISC-V, LoongArch Bits
It can't get any worse than twitter, can it?
https://evalapply.org/posts

It is my space to "think in public". The motto is "Writing = Thinking". Pet topics include functional programming, systems thinking, emacs, bash, clojure, organisation design etc.

It is my second time writing publicly. This is how it began: https://evalapply.org/posts/hello-world

It is made using my static site maker (written in Bash :), which I "Show HN"'d some time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34486596
> Smartphones are a part of everyday life.

They may well be a part of your everyday life, and likely of the everyday lives of everyone you know, but what makes you think that smartphones are a part of the everyday lives of French schoolchildren?

And even if they were, how is it in any way harmful for smartphones to not be a part of the time they spend in school?
Are the weights out?
Both of those do support HTTPS: https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:Webfig#Enabling_HTTPS https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/luci/luci.secure
XFS doesn't have native snapshot support, though?
https://pncnmnp.github.io/blog.html

I like blogging about data structures, algorithms, research papers that I find interesting, and topics related to the history of computing.
> > I can look out my window and straight into my neighbour's bathroom. Is that public information?

> Yes

Not in my country at least, but if you will I van suggest another exemple: does broadcasting a movie or a song through to the public make it public good? No. We have laws (highly variable between jurisdictions) that set the rules for these “published data”, and they are actually dependent on manu factors including whether or not you're making money out of it (you can lend a DVD to your friend for free, but you cannot start a DVD-renting business without a licence from the copyright owners).
You'll never guess what cellular modems still use.
First time I hear this interpretation. A shared salt is still a (very poor) salt. A pepper would not be stored alongside the ciphertexts, if at all.
> paparazzi taking topless photos on people on private beaches from public vantage points

this is illegal almost everywhere.

e.g. in germany it is even illegal to take a picture of a person (one specific) in a public space without their consent (unless they are a person of public interest).
Exactly. It's a really big leap for a pure software/services company to start making hardware, and there's no way you get the Steam Deck - at least not a good Steam Deck - without the experience that comes from making those earlier products.
Is this something they can confidently define in a privacy policy? This feels like its proper scope would be legislation. Indeed, legislation which is very much unsettled and ongoing. My assumption is they'll do as much as the law allows, but if the law doesn't allow it, their privacy policy isn't going to make a difference.
What exactly is in the watermark? Other image metadata is commonly used to track people, or used in combination with a few other hints to track people.

If it's strictly a primitive watermark with absolutely nothing unique per mark, then it might be no big deal.
Basically the difference is that the mural is bigger and probably has the building owners consent, but in terms of aesthetics it's a tossup. Most murals seem to be abstract visual noise that is scarcely better than average graffiti, and on the other hand some rare graffiti is far above average. And then there are the murals with a message, which often end up looking like Soviet propaganda posters (or in fact murals, since the Soviets were big on murals too). Huge images of some local leaders linking arms with workers to deliver symbolic world peace or some tacky saccharine sweet bs like that.

If I'm being honest, a lot of these Soviet murals actually demonstrate superior technical skill and aesthetic understanding than the murals in my town (many of which aren't worthy to hang on a mother's refrigerator): https://www.amusingplanet.com/2017/10/the-forgotten-soviet-e...
At Digital Science, we believe that we have a responsibility to ensure that the technologies that we release are well tested and well understood. The use cases where we deploy AI have to be appropriate for the level at which we know the AI can perform and any functionality needs to come with a “health warning” so that people know what they need to look for – when they can trust an AI and when they shouldn’t.

We don't even understand ourselves and we hope to model AI alignment in some image of humanity with the goal that it will be just as benevolent as our fractured war eager society.

Yes it is a paradox indeed. I submit there is likely a limitation to how much theoretically AI could ever improve beyond ourselves in the regards to bias. I've described this as the AI Bias Paradox - https://www.mindprison.cc/p/ai-the-bias-paradox
> AI CEO bullish on AI.
XFS doesn't have snapshot support, so the short answer there is no.
I don't think Red Hat thinks they are doing it with CentOS and Fedora.

They are doing that with the free developer licencing.
> Greco-Roman architecture

Neoclassicism is much more than “Greco-Roman architecture” (whatever that even means..) (Hagia-Sophia?).
Greek and Roman public buildings were pretty awful in almost every objective measure compared to any of the best (or even better than average) buildings designed in the 19th/20th century.

Unfortunately the person who wrote that document seems to have a very poor understanding of both architecture and history..

> Notre Dame Cathedral is objectively beautiful (this also answers your question about what is not an eyesore) and Boston City Hall is objectively an awful building

Let say so.. but even then you must realize that these buildings serve extremely different purposes? Buildings have other purposes besides just looking good (accounts to some subjective definition of that).
You don't need to have anger or resentment towards Red Hat to agree with the principle that Red Hat is not Linux, or want to encourage developers to not limit their "linux app" or hardware products to only support Red Hat.

Which is what this site and petition is about, at my first glance anyhow.
There's a lot to read here, and maybe this is already implemented, but my initial thoughts were it was waiting for the full response to be generated before starting to read it.
"people don't want to buy it therefore it is worthless, therefore my talent is worthless" is easy generalization to make
I have a pretty sweet collection of megalodon teeth my grandfather found in the 80s. I found one myself as a kid, but it had one upper side busted. It was as big as my hand then, though.

There's some kind of sea-floor phenomenon that causes teeth to wash up on the beach in Venice, Florida, with a great regularity. 30 years ago, there were a lot more teeth.

Nowadays, scuba divers get most of them a couple hundred yards offshore at some underwater ledge, so they are more rare at the beach.

A great time to go is after a hurricane.
Just starting out :)

https://blog.dvsj.in/general/hashing/
https://www.codeleadmanage.com/

Writing and readings related to my personal journey from Developer to Technical Lead to Engineering Manager. Hopefully will help others!
And Ribbit: https://github.com/udem-dlteam/ribbit.
https://evantravers.com

Front-end, automation, creativity, UX, faith.
1. I wasn't talking about tokens, I was talking about requiring employees to install software on their personal devices.

2. You don't need to own a wallet to use a keycard.
Most FAANG-level software engineering jobs will require being on-call with something like PagerDuty [0]. Though I guess you could get by with using just text message notifications and not necessarily the app.

[0] https://www.pagerduty.com/
So,we pay for you to edit and present our work? Is your magazine well known? Are you spending lots on advertising?

I'm not seeing much in it for me... perhaps I'm missing something.
I think your example of Duchamp is incorrect (and I’m an engineer not an arts graduate) Attempting to cast yourself. as knowledgeable and then using Duchamp without understanding his history shows lack of taste IMHO.

Duchamp stole his signature artwork from Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven:

a 1917 letter Duchamp wrote to his sister, Susanne, translated: “One of my female friends who had adopted the masculine pseudonym Richard Mutt sent in a porcelain urinal as a sculpture.”
R Mutt was identified as an artist living in Philadelphia, which is where she was living at the time.
Duchamp said he had purchased the urinal from JL Mott Ironworks Company, adapting Mutt from Mott, but the company did not manufacture the model in the photograph
the handwriting on the urinal matches the handwriting Von Freytag-Loringhoven used for her poems.

I recommend you avoid presenting yourself as an expert on art : or at least try to become more knowledgeable. Second-hand information from experts is often misinformation. Of course: “great artists steal” just usually not quite so literally.
If PulseAudio, Wayland, etc are all some of the worst software then how does it keep ending up in distros like Debian? If there are better alternatives why would they willingly adopt it?
I am simply observing that "feminism" is unworthy of the label "unequivocally good". I agree that "religion" is also not "unequivocally good". And one doesn't need to invoke Torquemada to make that claim; religion (or any -ism) imposes rules/structures on society that incur complex trade-offs, such that one can't say they are wholly good 100% of the time.
Modern civilisation is just a giant Rube Goldberg machine made of smaller Rube Goldberg machines which in turn…
I'll take the other side of that bet. Between the technological limitations (at least so far) and the legal challenges, I'm pretty sure the odds are against the CEO's prediction.
> I want to know how you internally resolve conflicts relating to code reviews for example

I call this process fit. It's important to some candidates, and some employers. It's clearly important to you, and you should ask those questions; interviewing is a two-way street.

But if I'm an employer that makes process a big deal, I'm not giving you points for those questions, because I'm going to be sussing out your process fit earlier anyway. If I'm not an employer that makes process a big deal, I'm probably not giving you points for those questions, because it's not a big deal to me (this could be a red flag for you, depending on the answers you get from your probing questions)
My hobby/passion became my day job. I'm no longer passionate about it, nor is it a hobby anymore. On the flipside - it's a great job, pays well, and I still find the work interesting (just not enough to spend my free time on it).
For what it's worth, I'd advocated to adopt SourceGraph at work for a long time but the open-source version being impossible to deploy essentially blocked us from ever considering it.

I don't doubt that your perception of the OSS version's lack of success is accurate, and it is definitely easier to close off the source, but at the same time the outcome of this is that one funnel into it is closing with the calculation that the effort spent to keep that funnel open wasn't worth the people coming in through it.

The other possibility, and one that I subscribe to (not that it isn't self-serving) is that the funnel was never open enough to see success in the first place.
In San Francisco there are building murals throughout the city. I quite like them!

I'm not sure if there are murals in the richest neighborhoods (Pacific Heights) or the less dense, more suburban neighborhoods (Sunset, Richmond), but there are murals throughout the dense neighborhoods near downtown. (SOMA, the Mission, Haight, etc.)
> How many examples do you want?

Three would be great.
I wonder if there will be any confusion issues with Threads.com which is some kind of team communication app (advertises itself as a Slack replacement for makers).

https://threads.com/
I'm Alex the founder of actuated (and you may know me from OpenFaaS too)

We have a tech preview of our work with actuated and we're looking for self-hosted GitLab customers to reach out and try it.

Feedback would be appreciated via Twitter or the form on the blog post: https://twitter.com/alexellisuk

Thanks for the support

If you'd just like to know about why we think Firecracker is the right option for CI, check out my talk about the tech and how it compares to containers at Cloud Native Rejekts Amsterdam - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTQ_jVYhAoc

Alex
Like others, I post infrequently, mostly about tech stuff: https://blog.daniemon.com/

Ultimately it’s my domain, I have control, and that beats any social platform.
I dunno, I think NPM is rather good. Sure there's a lot of dangerous, sloppy and unnecessary code on NPM, but the actual workflow of using NPM the tool is better than many languages have.
Some cool stuff from the paper:

• Earlier SD versions would often generate images where the head or feet of the subject was cropped out of frame. This was because random cropping was applied to its training data as data augmentation, so it learned to make images that looked randomly cropped — not ideal! To fix this issue, they still used random cropping during training, but also gave the crop coordinates to the model so that it would know it was training on a cropped image. Then, they set those crop coordinates to 0 at test-time, and the model keeps the subject centered! They also did a similar thing with the pixel dimensions of the image, so that the model can learn to operate at different "DPI" ranges.

• They're using a two-stage model instead of a single monolithic model. They have one model trained to get the image "most of the way there" and second model to take the output of the first and refine it, fixing textures and small details. Sort of mixture-of-experts-y. It makes sense that different "skillsets" would be required for the different stages of the denoising process, so it's reasonable to train separate models for each of the stages. Raises the question of whether unrolling the process further might yield more improvments — maybe a 3- or 4-stage model next?

• Maybe I missed it, but I don't see in the paper whether the images they're showing come from the raw model or the RLHF-tuned variant. SDXL has been available for DreamStudio users to play with since April, and Emad indicated that the reason for this was to collect tons of human preference data. He also said that when the full SDXL 1.0 release happens later this month, both RLHF'd and non-RLHF'd variants of the weights will be available for download. I look forward to seeing detailed comparisons between the two.

• They removed the lowest-resolution level of the U-Net — the 8x downsample block — which makes sense to me. I don't think there's really that much benefit from wasting flops on a tiny 4x4 or 8x8 latent tbh. Also thought it was interesting that they got rid of the cross-attention on the highest-resolution level of the U-Net.
https://smetj.net
There are no "financial markets" and "goods and services markets" beyond arbitrary groupings people make to talk about sectors and types of commerce. It's all the same thing, and companies make use of various aspects of it as they see fit.
I write .NET articles for fun!

https://nectarine.sh
Ask HN: Did anyone here program for the first time in college?
How many of you had no idea about programming or computer science before college?

What made you take a CS101 or programming class in college? What language did you learn? Was it a functional or an imperative language?

Did the first encounter make you love or hate programming?
I was passionate about music in high school, but went to college and majored in math and physics, while learning electronics and programming on my own. Now it turns out that those things are hobbies too. ;-)

I'm glad that I didn't pursue music as a career. I actually make money playing, but not enough to support myself. I also do a lot of programming, but on my own terms, not as a software developer.

One problem that I think doesn't get enough attention, is that most businesses fail. And most people hate working for failed businesses, especially ones that they can't escape from.
First, forget about whatever thing you're planning on building. It's almost certainly the wrong thing. Second, get a job at a restaurant that deals with delivery apps. Third, observe restaurant owners and think about how you might sell to them. Fourth, based on your time at the restaurant, consider what product you might build to sell to them. Last, build a product.

Source: Me, having wasted years and countless thousands getting it wrong before starting to get it right.
what do you use for the content filesystem?
> RedHat moved into that space by providing businesses the same model of support

But it didn't, not back then. In the 1990s, and for most of the company's first decade in business, it offered a free distribution and made most of its money from selling merchandise. Which is to say, not very much money at all.

It's only around 2003 but its management hit upon the idea of having a premium enterprise distribution, and making the only way to obtain it being to buy commercial support for it. That was a stroke of genius, and over the last 20 years, it's made the company very rich indeed — in stark contrast to its first decade.

> while ALSO having a desktop version/free version for people to learn on.

Again, that split only came after about a decade in business. For its first 10 years or so, there was only the free version.

Also, more to the point, back when Solaris and HP UX were big, Red Hat was still very small and mainly in the business of selling T-shirts and mouse mats.

It's a bit of a generalisation, but to an extent, it was Microsoft Windows which put commercial UNIX out of business, followed by Apple macOS which showed that UNIX on the desktop could be as good or better than Windows.

Windows established a marketplace of COTS high-end x86 kit with decent graphics capabilities and capable storage subsystems. Apple successfully piggybacked on that to make desirable easy to use RISC UNIX workstations for consumers, using their own processors but otherwise pretty much off the shelf PC industry parts.

And those things put together are what created a marketplace in which Linux could thrive and compete effectively.

When Linux was first invented, a high end PC had a crappy VGA card on the ISA bus, and many of them didn't even have mice, sound or networking as standard. I was there. It was grim.
I recently discovered that megalodon teeth are ubiquitous to the point of being fairly affordable (at least if you’re not very picky). Mind blowing that you can have something that’s a few million years old just sitting on your shelf to look at — seems like it could be a great reminder of how small and impermanent we are, in the grand scheme of things.
I just checked and I have the newer fan. My deck is only a few months old as well.

It’s not that it’s making an unpleasant whining sound like what the older fan was meant to be, it’s that it’s trying to push out so much heat all the time that it’s perceptibly loud.

It’s the difference between tone and volume.

All my other devices in the house are relatively quiet compared to it. My switch, my Macs, even my PS5. None of them are fanless but they’re pushing out much less air at any point.

The steamdeck is fine for some games, but once it hits the thermal ceiling it gets so loud.
I had a similar situation with programming, I wanted to make a ton of money with a successful game, but I ended up quitting halfway through. I hated it. Eventually I settled on making a niche wifi app, and ended up enjoying most it. Didn't really make a whole lot of money but I definitely learned a lot.
It would be great if we could hit the pause button and 'fix' society exactly the way we want it, but that isn't how it works, so we'll have to roll with the technological innovations and adapt society as they come.