skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On demand cost is $12.32/GPU/hr. For comparison, FluidStack and Lambda Labs are offering them at $2/GPU/hr on-demand (possibly at a loss or close to it - though AWS isn't doing that - their investors expect significant cloud margins).

Even AWS's 3 year reserved is $5.40/GPU/hr which is over 2x the reserved cost at places like Lambda.

Cohere, Stability and Hugging Face use AWS [1].

[1]: (I wrote this) https://gpus.llm-utils.org/nvidia-h100-gpus-supply-and-deman...
"with a nuke"
Taxes don't pay for utilities, I can't personally use libraries anymore because they've become defacto homeless shelters, the police suck.

So now we are left with firefighters, national parks and local parks which I guess are not good targets for power hungry and incompetent politicians.
Use helm-M-x and which-key, and avoid anything but use-package and customize. You don't have to eat the muscle-memory elephant all at once.
Think about how important roads are to just about every facet of keeping the country running.

I also think the relevant question here is “compared to what?”. The built in assumption is that the public sector is extremely wasteful compared to private but large private companies are also extraordinarily wasteful. Think of the amount of money Meta pisses away every year on frivolous stuff that goes nowhere.
>If you live in a more walkable part of town there is usually an all night diner.

Oh I wish. On the contrary, it feels most everything closes around 9pm here and it hurts as a night owl. Heck, so many cafes seem to close around 6-7pm.
Why haven't password complexity rules gone away yet?
Likewise just because your body requires something doesn't mean that large doses of it are beneficial. See my followups, which address that and were written 30 minutes before your post :/
VS Code is extremely popular here do I have no idea what you are talking about.
Most of us here know, but note that the slights of hand are just too good.

They can also hire people to shill in every major forum, so there’s a huge uphill battle just to avoid getting drowned out.
What about sales tax, VAT, fuel levies, consumption taxes, gift taxes, inheritance taxes, etc. Your state or country may not have all of the above. But they are all there to tax you to ridiculous amounts but not at the "start". Same goes for withholding or "Pay as you earn" taxes which serve to not let you see how much taxes you are paying.

No one will be happy if more than half their labour is taken from then. We can talk feel good and helping the community and needy all you want, but once you cross that threshold it will be very obvious to a lot of people that they have no choice in the matter and that it's a few steps away from slavery.
No, you are on point.
There was a “personal library” tool for MacOS back in the 2000s that supported quite a bit, including scanning barcodes and getting data.

But as you found, there are tons of books without isbns or barcodes, especially if you go back far enough.

But even today there can be major press runs with neither - they’re only needed if you’re selling through bookstores basically.

For example, everything here is self-published with no ISBN: https://johntreed.com/collections/all

I’ve seen small libraries that gave up and organized everything by size or by color; if it’s a browsing type library it can work decently wel.
When I hear Libre... I expect the project to not include any blobs without code. That I can change or build all myself

In that sense I think libreboot should rename to something else since they decided now to include blobs, for whatever good reason that was

We need to keep projects that continues to push for fully open hardware
Our roads suck and they were created 100 years ago. Can we talk about effective use of government money from the past half century at least? And can we at least show a pattern of competency rather than a pattern of waste?
You would have to eat like 5 cups of legumes every day to get enough iron that way if you're a woman. That's almost two pounds. Nuts or greens would be an even higher amount.
This is a refreshing comment to see here. Thank you.
> https://xmpp.org/software/software-comparison/

This tool is only useful if you know what XEPs actually matter, which is not most people (nor expected to be!).

https://xmpp.org/software/ is a better resource for most people, as it provides the compliance filters (each software entry being either "core" or "advanced" in different categories, depending on e.g. whether you want a web/mobile client, etc.).

As you can see, Dino is pretty up to date: https://xmpp.org/software/dino/

Conversations, for comparison: https://xmpp.org/software/conversations/
But, the argument that there is "too much money chasing too few goods" holds no water when at the same time, real wages have, until recently, been decreasing. Whatever has happened here is not due to the explanation in the standard economic texts.
Appeal to authority. Yellow card
I'd encourage you to go to cronometer.com and put in reasonable servings of the food items they listed (not several kilograms of just one food and washing your hands of the conversation) and seeing what nutrients you end up with. You may be surprised.

Add some nut milks in there, too.

> Any vegan must take up to a dozen supplements to maintain optimal health

This is some bottom tier anti-vegan flame bait. Had I seen this sooner, I wouldn't have even responded.
Immortality raises a lot of ethical and philosophical questions that we will need to tackle if it ever becomes real. For example, if you live 200 years, how much would you remember of your first 30 years of life? Will that 200 year old person still technically be the same as the one that was born if he hardly remembers anything?
Now that you mention it, I’d like to see a modern version based on “solar punk” https://youtu.be/z-Ng5ZvrDm4
The number of times I’ve seen people having a discussion with somebody online and they respond with “bro, calm down“ when the person has used no caps lock, no exclamation points, no particularly vitriolic language, is staggering and incredibly irritating.
You Are Playing a Team Sport, You Might Not Understand Well
Probably needs its own extension like in vscode.
Also quite confused as to what this? Like a central directory of common programmatic tasks/algos?
The ven diagram of people who tell me that we can't possibly overthrow the government contrasted with people who say January 6th was a threat to democracy is essentially a circle.
Or, put differently: there may have been too much money "in the system", but it wasn't in the hands of working people.
Ohhh, I misinterpreted your comment. I think other people did too.

It seemed as if you were saying that your dentist told you not to step foot in the dentist office at all for 18 months. But you just meant, the literal dentist doesn’t need to see you. Got it. I feel like this isn’t out of the ordinary now.

I always hear every 6 months for a cleaning. This new “3-month” information takes a bit away from your original statement since you are doing a bit more than what you suggested is required for maintaining healthy oral health.

Leading back to my original joke, maybe your dentist insisting that you need to get your teeth cleaned every 3 months is how they make their money lol!
Show HN: Hear radio emissions from Earth, comets, black holes, and more
Some tell-tale signs (I work with GPT a lot as I mentioned in a sibling comment):

- It's a list, it's numbered, it's got pretty consistent markdown formatting. This is especially present with ChatGPT

- Title Casing In Each List Item

- Strong usage of the passive voice

- Strong CYA tone. "might promote", "studies suggest", "has been associated", "can convert", "possibly lowering", "thought to increase"

The general structure is very consistent with GPT too. Once you've seen a lot of sessions it's just... plain obvious. Especially if you step back and think: "Would people actually.. write like this?"
And then, we would not call it shaking but bending and twisting, would we?

Think of the 1D variant. If you shuffle a deck of cards, but require that to be ‘continuous’, few shuffles remain (I think only the identity mapping and ‘flipping the deck upside down’). I doubt anybody would restricting the possible permutations that much stil call shuffling.
Not just rich friends, some cultures have a big thing for paying for your friends as a celebratory act. You take turns though after many years which averages out anyways though. It helps those in temporary bad times, too.
> Others (few) would say any taxation at all is unreasonable.

Some people in society (possibly because of unfortunate mental health issues) like to stand in the streets and fling shit at others. We do not argue over the subjective reasonableness of shit-flinging, because as a civil society we are far past that point.
I get that 50% is a nice round number, but what's the moral or reasonable significance of that?

Meanwhile, you're looking at top marginal rates. That's not the total rate. A single person making $500k a year has a total tax rate (federal plus state) of 41%. It gots up to 46% at $1,000,000/yr.

And the rate goes down if they marry, have kids, etc.
I see. So this one is probably a scam. Though they do claim to want to post a video of it working on monday... maybe there is a little bit of hope?
And they haven't even started taking full advantage of Pure-GTK and Treesitter. This release will cause an explosion new packages based on them.
A possible prescription for AMD regarding AI and CUDA:

1) Open-source driver development as mentioned in this post

2) Set up 24/7 free software tech support on discord. Maybe for all use cases, maybe only AI use cases. Do the tech support via screen sharing, and have a writer join for all calls, so that every issue once solved gets a blog post

3) Have employees run all popular AI tools and get them working on AMD hardware, publish written guides and videos showing how to do it.
WeChat: Why does Elon Musk want X to emulate China's everything-app?
I think D is a victim of being too early - when it was announced the open source community was still obsessed with C, and D’s garbage collection was seen as an absolute show-stopper (even if the people knocking it largely didn’t try it). By the time Go came out a decade later I guess enough people had been bitten by C that garbage collection was an acceptable option (plus Google’s backing and a more complete standard library).

It’s too bad D didn’t get more traction, writing it really is like writing a script, and the compiler is so fast that the edit-compile-run cycle is faster than some scripting languages. Walter is still a hero of mine!
A market free of government control is an abstract concept. All actual markets, even the free ones, experience a variety of government controls. Some more, some less, and of different kinds depending on the political, economic and social situation they are embedded in.
Key here: "represented"

I'm only a mathematician, no physicist. But I think to remember, that the concept of a continuous physical space becomes quite muddled at this scale.
The Greatest Classic Tetris Game of All Time Just Happened
In the context of the article here, the tactics are used to derail the agreed proposition - not to contribute to understanding the values or otherwise of it, which is the purpose of any good faith approach.
I've noticed especially for movies that they really mix for center channel of at least 5.1 audio and if that's not properly down mixed for stereo speakers you get the situation where everything else is crazy loud and dialogue is whisper quiet so I'm turning the volume up and down on movies that my old receiver doesn't play nice with. that and there is some awful audio compressor streaming studios use that makes voices sound "tin can" like but I am told I'm one of the few bothered by it.
The map is not the territory bro
Do you have any recommendations for K2? A generic brand would be okay? Thanks
E2E is weird as it is half risk transference.

Sometimes it makes sense to pay even failed things because your overall cost is lower.

Say hypothetically that TSMC said $30 per working chip or $8 per chip and $2 to test. Taking the later choice would result in lower overall costs at current yields.

Typically for this kind of work the manufacturer wants their yield improvements to lead to reduced cost to them so only paying for what works is standard to my knowledge.

In contrast it is bespoke work that sometimes shifts, where there is no possibility for things like down binning to recover failures (disabling parts of a chip and selling for less)
Some companies build their trust model on top of mTLS and that's fine. TLS handles the authentication before anything hits redis. I can see people debating the pros and cons of say Wireguard vs mTLS vs ipsec vs other protocols. Such debate might be useful if you are starting from scratch. However, if you have existing infrastructure using either of these, you would need a compelling reason to switch.
What is the value in Wikpedia abstracting the language in its articles apart from translation?
im using kapa.ai

Its not free but well worth it IMO.
I was asking about critical theory outside the policy debate structure. Saying "the economic debate" may have been misleading in that context.

What I mean was: Marxism is primarily an economic theory. But if I were a Marxist at a university in the 1990s, I doubt I would have won very many arguments about how flawed capitalism was, and how Marxism was a better way to structure an economy - not after the Soviet Union collapsed, and China embraced capitalism. So if I were such a Marxist, I might look for non-economic grounds on which to argue for Marxism.
I believe it's time to post this again: https://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/03/execution-in-kingdo...

It's important to realize that for 90% of the software we write (all the stuff that's not frameworks) we do want weak abstractions. We want to bundle stuff exactly because abstractions create complexity and specificity is simple.
It’s neither the input nor the output. It’s the mapping of inputs to outputs, aka the function :).
You’re obviously coming into this discussion with a pre-existing viewpoint and have no actual interest in hearing alternatives.

Why does it matter when roads were created? They require near constant maintenance, something public funds do. And “our roads suck” is just an absurd generalisation and is obviously not true. Of course parts of the road system suck but it’s an integral part of keeping the country running and by and large works fine.
That is an extraordinary claim. Most of what I see in the media is about politics, crime or the life of artists.
>Normal aging reduces the amount of nitric oxide in the body. That in turn reduces nitrosylation which decreases memory and learning ability, the study said.

Has viagra shown affects at reducing normal aging in the brain? It seems to do so in the heart.

https://news.vcu.edu/article/Nitric_Oxide_release_triggered_...
Ask HN: Why GPT is so better in Rust than copilot?
I thought that both should use a similar engine (OpenAI). If there is a difference, then Copilot should be better because it is trained for code and has context.
But when I've checked GPT is much better..
Can anyone explain this?
Gaming desktops are not even close to being a standard computer configuration and you know it.

I’m talking about the typical computer you’re going to find in a big box store or the default configuration on a website.

Yes you can add an SSD yourself for that price but the markup for configuring it at purchase is considerably more than $100. I’m not talking just Apple when it comes to this, Dell, Lenovo, HP, Microsoft, and just about everyone else do it too. RAM is even worse now that many (most?) laptops have it soldered in, so there is no DIY upgrade after you buy.
Can someone explain how that charity foundation thing is a loophole? Who/what is avoiding taxes?
> But three years later I’ve come to feel that a system that promised to increase my mastery over my work has, instead, increased my work’s mastery over me. I’m not the only one. A 2016 study found that physicians spent about two hours doing computer work for every hour spent face to face with a patient—whatever the brand of medical software. In the examination room, physicians devoted half of their patient time facing the screen to do electronic tasks. And these tasks were spilling over after hours. The University of Wisconsin found that the average workday for its family physicians had grown to eleven and a half hours. The result has been epidemic levels of burnout among clinicians. Forty per cent screen positive for depression, and seven per cent report suicidal thinking—almost double the rate of the general working population.
Stack Overflow is here to stay: An Adaptation Through AI
I'm not aware of one. I checked my bookmarks and found https://imagemagick.org/Usage/basics/ which has examples, discusses philosophy and methodology
How often do you need to do that without a calculator (phone) at hand?
A multivalued function is not a function. Hence the need to call it something else. In complex analysis you have branch cuts and things like that. We don’t call something a function that doesn’t have a unique output for a given input.

EDIT: Complex analysis was developed well before the formal definition of functions, relations, set theory. As such there are legacy terms in use. Mathematics has a lot of abuse of notation. For instance x=2 can mean assignment or an equation to solve. It depends on context.

In each branch of a multi-function the mapping is a function and, as a convenience, a single term “multi-function” is used to encapsulate all this. It cuts out the verbosity. A multi-function is not a function though.

My pedantry in this comes from the blog post. It was poorly written and left out some, from a mathematical point of view, important details. For instance the author uses a Schauder basis and has an uncountable sum at one point whilst ignoring the need distinguish between a Hamel basis and Schauder basis or the need to use a linear ordering in the reals to properly make sense of the uncountable sum.
> I can't personally use libraries anymore because they've become defacto homeless shelters

I’m sorry, I can’t take any of this seriously. I use my neighbourhood library regularly, take my kids there, it’s a wonderful place. I’m sorry you’ve had bad experiences (have you? Or did you just read online that libraries are full of homeless people?) but don’t extrapolate your experience out to a universal one.
It's not at all obvious to me - could you explain?
Actual twitch content here: https://www.twitch.tv/andrewmccalip

Twitter is members-only, a private site. Better to post the primary, public, source.
Another thought: What if all corporate accountants were required to be government employees? We can start with transnational companies first. Then LLCs and Incs.

Disincentivize the massive fraud that we see today.
There's a lot more work for IPv6 support than just throwing a AAAA record on a domain. A few of them:

- IPv6 Peerage.

- An IPv4 or IPv6 broker.

- First party software configuration.

- Support from upstream and downstream from infrastructure/partners and configuration.

It is a significant project. People think you just assign an IPv6 IP, throw in a AAAA record, and then it magically just works. More than likely you'd just create a block-hole where IPv6 traffic goes to die.
You have cause and effect switched. The field is the result of the flow of electrons, not the other way around. That makes for a nice shortcut ('it's all fields') but without that flow of electrons through a conductor carrying current there is no field. Fields are a direct result of moving charge and electrons carry charge. This is symmetrical, fields in turn have the potential to move charge. The fact that some fraction of those fields extends outside of the conductors (they have to, they are at right angles to flow of the electrons in the conductor) is not a very good reason to suddenly leap to the conclusion that all 'energy is transferred outside of the copper' until you actually use that component: such as in a transformer, or to model parasitic inductances between conductors. And then you'll find that for most wire thicknesses and most frequencies (except for special HF 'litze' wire) the bulk of the energy is still transferred within the circumference of the wire. That's because the EM field of a single electron is tiny and extends in theory out into infinity but in practice and at normal currents and frequencies is actually very limited.

The reason why people under normal circumstances would not decorate the diagram with arrows between power sources and sinks is simple: it would be redundant. Just like we don't draw capacitors, coils and resistors over every wire. We all know they are there but for most practical work you can ignore them, in fact you do your level best to ensure that those parasitic components are as small as you can make them to ensure your circuit works as intended. But once they become more dominant (which already happens at very low frequencies above DC) you have to start taking them into account, but for most regular applications you will still find that the larger part of the field is constrained within the wire and only a tiny amount extends outside of it.

So, in an extremely pedantic sense you are right: for an infinitely thin wire the EM field will lie completely outside of the wire. But for real world wires the bulk of the field is constrained within the wire.
What’s the incentive to donate to charity? There’s no risk to you because it’s not an exit node.
True I guess. If Japan had won, it wouldn't have mattered if they started it or not, they still wouldn't have been nuked ("ethical win"? except for all the really nasty shit they were doing to everyone) and we certainly wouldn't be having any ethical hand wringing about what happened during the war.

They still suppress most of it!
You can still get insurance --- but the real question is, can you get coverage?

A couple of major hurricanes and a lot of these so-called insurance companies will fold up like a wet rag.
Pity the poor poor wealthy investor as money is NOT offered to them as investment returns and savings interest!

It was ... gasp ... printed and faked by scheming capitalists of the wrong (Keynesian) kind! Then handed to people who gave in to NOT WORKING during the pandemic.

Under the GOP administrations of course deficits don't matter because subsidies and defense are too important.
New Smyrna Beach, I drove to Daytona to charge. Not a terrible distance but an annoying for sure.

One other thing, for days on end the navigation would never “engage” just stuck on something like “Starting route.” So it never started conditioning the battery on the drive (and even chastised me for not doing so!?)

Finally, one morning all miles measurements were replaced with kilometers and it took watching a youtube video to figure out how to change it back.
doesn’t quite fit in HN’s 80 character limit though
If the resolution is about reducing worldwide pollution, and I put forth a counterplan that essentially says "No way. We should take all that funding you want to use for your plan and use it to support animal welfare instead," is that not "derail[ing] the agreed proposition" in your terms? Yet, again, this is a classical and accepted tactic.
Gemini PDA
Well, there's the relatively recent Schön scandal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6n_scandal
Mind furnishing some evidence of their alleged wrongdoing then?
No it doesn't.

I'm a good bit younger than 200 and barely remember large portions of my earlier life already. What's so special about 200 that makes it any different?
Not exactly US-specific, but Streetview isn't available everywhere. How would he have found the exact location without it? Would be quite interesting!