skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Look mum no computer" on Youtube is wrapping up a series[0] where he bought an old church organ and rebuilt it. He cleaned it up and rewired it to interface via midi as well as the console.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PwwRR8deHk&list=PLluPQLh1xz...
>America has been between 80% and 100% white and fairly homogenous for the vast majority of its history.

Wow, this is seriously stupid. America had slaves back in the 1600s and earlier, and certainly as long as America was a country. You apparently don't think black slaves count as human beings. Wow. Never thought I'd see such a blatant display of outright racism and white supremacy as this on HN in 2023, but here we are.

You're also discounting the Native Americans, who were there all along and long before the white Europeans came.
GPU doesn't nessisarily mean less lag depending on buffers and implementation.
The comparison I replied to was over a 15000 year interval. Please do not muddy the waters like this, it's rude.
The A18 node will be the first node that IFS will deliver to external customers. That node was recently pulled in and is scheduled now for H2 2024. What you heard so far, like from Ericsson, are design wins. Presumably Intel is working with many more customers that we don’t know about yet.

Disclaimer: long Intel, recently increased my position.
> Yup, a "small slice of society" that's just proverbially eating the world.

Software may be everywhere, but last time I checked very few of us actually write it. Something similar can be said about food: everyone has to eat, but relatively few people actually grow crops. And even if we were to implement UBI for everyone, it’s an idea that was around for quite some time, with weaker versions of it implemented for decades now. It didn’t kill capitalism, let alone spread communism (whatever that means) all over the world — or any single major Western country.

> Unfortunately things never happening at times gets in the way of me remembering them.

Sorry, my facts weren’t quite right: https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2014/jan/03/margaret-th...

Thatcher only planned to use the army and declare a state of emergency. Actual repression only used regular police forces… resulting in quite a few injuries, as well as trumped up charges (that turned out to have been fabricated by the police if my link is to be believed): https://www.history.com/news/margaret-thatcher-miners-strike... Also remember what a strike is: people stopping to work because they don’t want something. Something they reject so badly they’re willing to sacrifice their income to prevent it.

So my main point remains: what Thatcher did was far from natural, not to mention contrary to of the will of her people. You could deny that if you want, but to be honest it would be more an expression of your allegiances than your actual beliefs. (Then again, people have an uncanny ability to tailor their beliefs to suit their allegiances…)
You're editorializing that! Dang said "you" as in the interpelation (hey you!)
> This is only possible with generous social benefits given to those who aren't working.

No; for example, as discussed, retirees are in the set. If supply of labor falls, a greater proportion of people able to be retired will work due to economic incentives.

> I understand, but aggregate production will go down, would it not?

Yes, but it contradicts your "10% less".

Fighting the 10% less is:

- For each worker, their least productive hours will be cut rather than their most productive

- For some of hours lost, additional workers will be employed in higher value jobs.

- Some types of output will not be affected at all; others it will be worth paying overtime.

- For some of hours lost, automation will be employed.

- Lowering commute use of roads and transport will increase productivity.

All in all, I'd guess lowering the work week by 10%, and the nominal days-per-week to 4, might lower aggregate output by a couple percent. I would also expect wages to increase, arresting trends where wages have stagnated as productivity has increased.
People keep talking about ‘compatibility issues’, but I’ve only encountered those a handful of times in over half a decade of using Firefox.
> it was plant water stress that caused grasses to die inside the bare patch of fairy circles

This seems like the simplest explanation, especially with desert plants with high water efficiency. I’d think that would give groups of such plants a higher ‘surface tension’ leading to a more defined, circular boundary.
This “article” actually seems like content marketing. It’s hosted on harewood.org. Incentivized to embellish.
Bloomberg had a history of inventing their own stuff going back to the first terminals. They had their own networking protocols and everything, when I was last there you could still see remnants in how machines were named.

They do adopt a lot of industry stuff, but it is always heavily modified. And of course they love “Invented Here” as a corporate tradition going all the way back to the beginning.

It’s actually nice from a developer perspective, the R&D group is highly valued by management.
Expedia has only a chatbot that requires an itinerary to get you to a human, and yet for some of us the login system itself is broken so good luck finding any help. Chatbots are remorseless in keeping you out unless you're logged in. This is the future for all big companies.
Windows has had this[1] for as long as I remember as well, at least since Windows 3 days so I assume since the very beginning.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/gdi/clipping
I think youre right. Unfortunately, once the issue of, particularly homeless, severely mentally ill people is out of sight (i.e. no longer on the streets), it will be very easy for the issue to be forgotten by the masses.
And it would be a huge cost center, since many of the patients would likely not have large quantities of savings, so no good material incentives to do it well either.
It would be dangerously easy to fall right back into the terrible asylums of the past.
Koreans have a mean and antagonistic streak, that's why they're so good at making dramas, but still outrageous opener lol. I wonder if Korean academic culture is different from ours.
It's allowing them to sue OpenAI for copyright infringement:

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/jul/05/authors-file-a...
https://archive.is/2Dqxj
That tweet is about a specific type of fine tuning: instruction tuning and RLHF. It causes to get better at the thing that it's being fine tuned for, which is making users feel better about the answer. Whether that's actually desirable in all cases is the question -- but that's not really related to whether fine tuning is a useful tool in general.
Yes, it's a gVisor feature. They basically utilize SCM_RIGHTS[0] Linux api to open files from the gofer process outside of sandbox and then pass opened fds into the sandbox.

[0] - https://blog.cloudflare.com/know-your-scm_rights/
Given it can run on other engines as well as self-hosted or local models, I don't think "calling someone elses API" is a major issue in relation to the reddit situation. If anything I'd argue this being both open choice and open source negates the concern of losing access to the software. As for continued development, it's about the same as any self-funded project: It's free, so don't expect the world, and if you end up relying on it as a company, it might make sense to forward some effort back to the project to keep it stable.
but you wouldn't be able to use that on your production server, would you?
In 1975, your comment would be correct.

In 2005, it's horribly wrong.
What about Jazz Jackrabbit? That game had some seriously fluid VGA scrolling.
An LLM is a lossy compression of the internet and I think it should be treated as such. You can't copyright the internet itself.
They didn't show that in Oppenheimer.
I haven't noticed this, usually negative articles about Tesla or Musk are pushed to the front page.
In my opinion, the original title is intentionally misleading. There could have been many other alternative titles to summarize the article which wouldn't have caused such confusion. I feel like the original author intended for this to happen.
The article said that foundry did about a quarter of a billion dollars in revenue
Find something to read – security newsletters
Yes, it is a name, but no, is not THE name. Invar and Inconel are completely different alloys with completely different use cases. I have specified them both. In aerospace, Inconel 625 and 718 are used in high temperature structural and transport element applications in aircraft. Invar is never used in aircraft structure, but it is used to make tooling that needs to be invariant in size, especially composite layup mandrels that are cured in autoclave ovens.
Now there needs to be one for working parents lol.
There isn't any journalism that requires distributing child porn. Or even possessing it.
The latency is higher so the key is parallelism... Which means you need more cores/hardware/VMs/pick your poison. New but same problem...
change the word just slightly. ask "can nature deceive", and feel the mass of apparent profundity evaporate from the question. A lie, just as with an illusion or a deception, is a means to impair or blind someone's or something's mental model of a future state in a way that disadvantages them to one's own. I think the depth in this question, and I'll confess I didn't read the article so it may go into this, is not whether nature can lie but whether consciousness can be dedined along this axis. that is, whether the deceiving entity is aware of what it is doing, and further, has any agency over doing it. Or more succinctly, this is another entrepôt to the ancient benighted debate of free will vs determinism.
> Investors want to see gross margins expand even as the company invests heavily in manufacturing capability.

Intel should tell such investors to fuck off and let those who believe in intel reap the rewards.

I’m not bullish on Intel myself though I hope they do get their act together.
>a G-Sync/Freesync display

Going on sort of a tangent, but since it was mentioned: I hate variable refresh rate.

I suppose my eyes are just sensitive to changes in rendering speed, because I tried it and I couldn't stand the variable ghosting. For me it's worse than screen tearing, which for me is perfectly resolved with vertical syncing or just capping the frame rate to something less than my monitor's refresh rate.
How to Implement Multiple File Uploads with Django Forms, Models, and Validation
That video shows examples of new models with one-shot performance better than old models with fine-tuning. It doesn't compare new models with fine-tuning to new models without fine-tuning.
That section really stood out to be as well.

If Andy Warfield is reading, and I bet he is, I have a question. When developing a problem how valuable is it to sketch possible solutions? If you articulate the problem that probably springs to mind a few possible solutions. Is it worth sharing those possible solutions to help kickstart the gears for potential owners? Or is it better to focus only on the problem and let the solution space be fully green?

Additionally, anyone have further reading for this type of “very senior IC” operation?
Wyrm = dragon. Wyrmwall/fence would actually be a cool name.
and yet, to make your point, all you had to do was upvote the parent to make it more visible.
If a female picks a mate with good X chromosomes for girls and Y chromosomes for boys, the children are guaranteed to have a good XX or XY chromosome pair.

For any other chromosome, it's half chance whether child will get the better half.
I guess dinosaur isn’t “meat” anymore? I.e. chicken.
Can someone tldr this? I feel like the author is grappling with a huge avoidance issue but the language is unfamiliar so I may be missing some context.
Show HN: I made an AI NPC streamer on TikTok lol
I made an AI clone of my friend (https://twitter.com/aadillpickle/) for fun lmao.

Try donating the following gifts to get live reactions:

1. GG
2. Flowers
3. Hot Air Balloon
4. Corgi
5. Hat and Mustache
6. Cowboy hat
7. Ice cream cone

Any gift worth over 100 coins get a special reaction.

You can also chat with the AI version of him by just chatting in the tiktok stream.

Hope you enjoy! :D
> I did think pescatarian implied dairy & eggs

Agreed, GP is technically pescatarian (no meat except fish, dairy/eggs are irrelevant), but pescatarianism is usually used to indicate a subset of vegetarianism not veganism, so "vegan + fish" conveys more information to me.
I’ve had a lot of interaction with the blind community both due to personal ties and attending events like CSUN and the NFB annual meeting. And one striking thing is that some people are considerably better at being blind than others. What’s particularly interesting is that I know persons with no usable vision whatsoever who are considerably more capable of navigating than legally blind yet partially sighted persons. It goes to show that it really is a skill.

Most blind persons have sighted parents since most conditions are autosomal recessive. I myself recently learned that I’m an RP carrier. I mention this because from listening to persons who have struggled with vision loss, a lack of support, usually in the form of denial, from their sighted family has really hurt them. So if you might have children with an eye disease be sympathetic and really listen to them. Don’t minimize what they’re going through, but help them understand that there is still a whole lot that they can do.
I've read science fiction literature which had more substance than this kind of reasoning. When the argument approaches "on a long enough time scale there is no limit to progress, so anything is theoretically possible,", then it becomes just a platitude not worth stating.
Glacier is just run on S3 with some sleep statements added.
No. Captain America is sexually attractive but not in a heritable way.
> This is coming from a strong geopolitical imperative to bring advanced semiconductor manufacturing back to the West.

But didn't they also offshore their CPU design teams?
I don’t let me kids have phones and I force them to be out and about in town on their own (way smaller town than NYC). I tell them I’d they ever need to get in touch with me, just find the nearest stranger and ask to make a call. Literally anyone would let a kid call their mom.

They have my number memorized.
Should speech targeting violence and discrimination against a minority or "protected" group be allowed on a private platform? It is certainly offending people to call for their extermination.
Seconded. There's a reason for the existence of the phrase 'the ugly truth'; unpleasant facts are ofen obscured by an anodyne civility. I think YC owners (and aspirants) could do worse than read Capital as Power, which is available for free:

https://bnarchives.yorku.ca/259/2/20090522_nb_casp_full_inde...
What specifically isn't true about that? When I used Brave the ads appeared as push notifications over the website you are currently viewing, and you were rewarded BAT for tolerating it. AFAIK the ad notifications aren't at all related to the website you are currently viewing, and the website isn't compensated.
The article says that Tesla knowingly overestimated their numbers. Tesla even switches the range algorithm to be more accurate when mileage gets to 50%.
my question specifically was which languages/runtimes allow you to actually make changes to the code in a live process without restarting it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demon_core

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Slotin
Were they all supposed to be math geniuses? It's been a long time since I watched it but I recall just one math genius then a doctor, a police officer, an architect, a convict, and an autistic savant (who may have also been a math genius but was non-verbal?). I don't remember it being implied that the other characters were particularly mathematical.
and i'm making an obviously ridiculous comment about your obviously ridiculous comparison
Maybe it's explained in Doom Guy, but why does the author use "ATS" as the TLA for "Adaptive Tile Refresh"? I can't find any references other than this article.
> and the railings for some reason tend to be very low

This isn't just a problem on bridges. Guardrails in shopping malls seem to come up to thigh height, well below a normal person's center of gravity. I hate it and I can't understand who thought that would be a good idea.

I want guardrails that -- if I should happen to be propelled into them -- will stop me from falling over the side. Not rails that will tip me over headfirst.
CEO is being thrify enough that he's wearing vmware swag
Continued innovation in financialisaction.

Walls represent, indeed are, non revenue generating assets with recurring operational costs. It makes sense to release tied-up capital by selling them off, then leasing back. The operators of the walls can reduce costs by operating walls at quantities that afford economies of scale, provide innovation as mentioned in the article through perhaps providing spaces to artists, or even radical wall transformation perhaps by installing and partially replacing with solar and battery packs, neighbourhood social facilities, and more.

The owner of the wall benefits from core property revenue stream plus innovative applications. The prior title owner benefits from lower cost compared to direct management, free capital not tied up in the wall, and from innovation provided by the wall operator. Win win.

When thinking at scale, it's incredible that walls are so late to financial innovation.
If any chunk of material can be shipped around and shown to be a room temperature superconductor at independent labs, that would be a revolution.

Then they can worry about reproduction, as every materials science lab on the planet would be trying to reproduce it at that point.
Just about any large tech companies and unicorns have a large queue (or many of them).
They’re straw-manning, programmers are the best sharers in the world. Open source software has lead the drive for open source learning and information in general.
I'm not attacking the person, I'm attacking the argument. I said nothing about the person. Was I dismissive of the argument? Absolutely, and I explained why. If they had a better argument for their position I'm open to it.
Yeah, an iPhone will use a secondary esim data connection to route “wifi” calls while abroad.
On the benchmark section of the homepage, it seems like the performance of "peerdb" is ranked second in every category. The way you put the title, then the green bar, which is supposed to indicate something, and then all the text has the same formatting, including the header. To be honest, it is a bit confusing to look at.
Bundling of SaaS apps would be a great idea.

OAuth might one way to enable it. Instead of logging in via Google/Facebook/Apple you could login via "SaaSBundler", this would register you've used that product which could help allocate the distribution of funds. Might need some more work if you wanted to distribute based on time
I don't think this is an MQTT broker.
It's a small family of the nickel alloys. Lots of iron, as the primary alloying element, then other things. Different invar alloys exist, with different goals of 'invariant'. None are truly invariant, but some will behave better in a thermal band than others. Changing the alloying can get you into kovars (covariant, typically to glass or ceramic) another family. Inconel is yet another family of nickel alloy, favoured for its strength under some conditions. Small percentage alloying changes can have a sizeable impact.
No, I believe that the 90% do most of the work. Just based on sheer numbers. I also think the 10% try too hard
America should have probably listened, but unfortunately her conflicting story [1] around religion didn't help much.

To be clear, I don't think she wasn't being sincere in any of these.

- During an appearance on "Saturday Night Live" in 1992, the Dublin-born singer tore up a picture of Pope John Paul II

- In 1999, she was then ordained as a priest by a breakaway church in France. After her ordination, O'Connor said that she wished to be called Mother Bernadette Mary

- "I'm sorry I did that, it was a disrespectful thing to do," she said, according to the BBC. "I have never even met the Pope. I am sure he is a lovely man. It was more an expression of frustration."

- In an interview with The Guardian later the same year (2010), she labeled the Vatican as "a nest of devils and a haven for criminals." "Do we need a fucking pope? Why do we need a pope? Christ doesn't need a representative," she said.

- In an open letter to Pope Francis in August 2018, O'Connor asked to be excommunicated from the Catholic Church.

- In a statement on a since-deactivated Twitter account in October 2018, O'Connor said she had "become a Muslim."

- in September 2019, O'Connor said that she "had been a Muslim all my life and didn't realize it."

[1] https://www.insider.com/sinead-oconnor-islam-muslim-shuhada-...
Hey man. I'm DDG user, but video search on DDG has such a poor user experience that I have to bang away to Google and YouTube. Fix it please.
> Those kids are lucky, because their parents love them and accept them for who they are,

Sounds to me like they're accepting them for who they aren't.

Which is a big problem, as these kids are going to have an awful shock when they grow older and realize that most people in the outside world don't go along with the lie that man can become women and women can become men.

To gaslight these children into believing otherwise is terrible parenting bordering on child abuse. Especially if these kids had so-called 'gender-affirming' medical or surgical interventions inflicted upon them. It's awful really.
Looks like I need to give some sucker 3:1 odds to take his money.
Anyone want to bet it’s real?
Deduplication isn't necessarily a deal breaker. Let's see.

My main machine is currently storing 1.6 TB (compressed) of total archives with tarsnap, but only 33 GB (compressed) of unique data within those archives. So if S3 is 50x cheaper, then not having deduplication would be a wash.

However other comments here suggest that S3 is only 10x cheaper.
> "Gamers" can be like audiophiles in the way the spread half-truths and even outright misinformation

If I had a dime for every time people were being told to manually manage their Windows page file "for performance"...
+1 Prescriptive workflow approach is the best. I am not competent with git, and this is the approach I have taken. I keep note of frequently used commands and solution to frequently encountered problems. I have gone through multiple tutorials from AWS CodeCommit, GitHub, etc but the most helpful has been describing the problem to someone more knowledgeable and have them guide me. Someday git will make sense to me but it is not going to be today or anytime soon.

Telling someone to take a course or go through a tutorial or read a book doesn't help that much, actually it is more discouraging and give impressions of an unhelpful colleague, as a new guy. Depending on GUI or Built-in IDE git features are not the solution, getting to know simple raw native git commands for tasks at hand or problem being faced is the best approach, imo.
Reread my last post, I didn't misunderstand what you said.

> You cannot participate in (or plainly accept..."tough luck")

I disagree.
Alright, I’ll give you 10:1 odds.
Metaanalysis finds vegetarian diets help lowering cholesterol glucose and weight