skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not any time soon. CUDA is very Nvidia specific.
I’m not familiar with Godot networking primitives in 3.X, but 4.0 contains WebRTC support which, combined with a STUN/TURN server, solves the hole-punching problem. You need to run a signaling backend to pass connection info between the peers, but you’ll probably want to build a messaging service anyway for matchmaking.
Doubt it. In the server world, machines die all the time and nobody cares because ECMP routing and load balancers exist.
The best time to panic was 1980. The next best time is right now.
Where does Bill Burr fit in there
I'm still kinda surprised that no novel from Neal have become films or TV shows yet.
The Kelly Criterion, in this case, suggests that the optimum bet size is ~25% of your wealth.

Making 4 separate bets in each round with 25% of your wealth produces the following results:

Investors: 100,000 Iterations: 100 Portfolio size: 4

Avg wealth: $130.041 Median wealth: $11.6259

Winners: 85,902 Investestors worth < $0.01: 119

Max wealth: $86,177.5 heads: 241 tails: 159
Indeed.

I'm sticking to the expected behaviour from climate scientists; sunspots and Aztec cycles aren't my department (see my peer comment on solar magnetic activity & climate quoting NASA scientists on their opinions re: .. )
> I can’t remember who (maybe he’s quoted further in the thread than I quickly scrolled) but there’s a scientist who has been talking about this on Twitter for a long time (when I used to use it).

Was it Leon Simons? https://twitter.com/LeonSimons8
Or ignoring the cost of those standards, as measured by a corresponding reduction in goods produced proportional to the additional effort those standards require.
We should definitely not write for The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy.
We preshared phone numbers
> Every split keyboard with nice keyswitches has a different layout from every other, and most of them miss one or more of F keys, symmetrical meta keys, standard navigation cluster layout, volume buttons, and so on.

Those small split keyboards generally have layouts that are more coherent and well thought out than the MS Natural Ergonomic 4000.

The design features of standard keyboard layouts are hard to justify: the spacebar takes up the space of 6 or 7 keys; which means the thumbs are only able to use one key when the hands are on home row, and the pinkies get used for many keys. The hands inevitably need to move/stretch in order to use most keys. The rest of a standard keyboard layout is asymmetrical, and the asymmetrical row-stagger makes no ergonomic sense.

The small keyboards instead almost always have 2-3 (or more) keys for each thumb.

That alone makes it much easier for the keyboard to make use of keymap layers.

It's generally also common for such keyboard users to use Home Row modifier keys; where the Alt/Win/Ctrl/Shift keys are put underneath asdf (and jkl;) keys when held. -- This is much more ergonomic than having to use pinky fingers for these keys.

On those small split keyboards, the navigation keys, volume keys, F-keys are all within reach without having to move the hands from home row (and without having to stretch fingers).

Those small split keyboards do force a trade-off, though: the benefit of reduced hand movement / finger stretching comes at the cost of a more complex keyboard layout.
The author was juggling more material than they could handle.
In order to break the planet a lot more is necessary. We created some problems but the planet is far from broken.
5 days ago, the "NASA has lost communications..." articles got 450 comments on HN.

Today's "reestablished full communications" stories have less than 10.

So, so many ways in which this could be spun into stereotypes about HNer's...
I'm guessing that it's much more reasonable for him to do high res scans of the version he has on hand than to go through the process of getting access via a library and proving archivist bona fides. Certainly not impossible, but I'm grateful for seeing this incredible work in any form.
Bet on WebGPU. Intel and Google are the two main drafters of WebGPU spec. I can tell you that the card definitely will support WebGPU well, and WebGPU is not just for web. It will run on any device with a very small footprint runtime library and does not need a browser.
Trump and Christopher Walken have Queens accents, they sound very different from Bronx or Brooklyn.
It doesn’t sound like their sulphate correction was due to policy changes.

Do you know how this model went with this years predictions?
Or consider the year without summer: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer
> the other western states

But the midwest is not the western states...?
>Why should we continue to put that word on some kind of "oh my gosh please don't say it" pedestal rather than just treating it as the same thing?

no particular reason, and honestly it being a swear is the least intrusive part of this. As mentioned before, "enpoopification" or "encrapification" don't solve the problem. "poop" is not a swear but is something to avoid talking about in 95% of professional settings.

>Why?

because poop is gross and in general to be avoided talking about where possible? I don't even think this is a cultural thing. Is there any country where you can leave the bathroom and say "Damn I just took a huge shit" in formal company?

that goes for any bodily waste as well. Sweat, mucus, urine. Feces just happens to be the most messy, unhygienic, and smelly of them all.
Could be because they do not surface in the results much to begin with.
Except I just had to punch in my Apple generated Google password manually on a Sony TV with Android OS. Using a TV remote.
Right! I’ve got an ancient Brother myself and I feel like paying for it again, for the same reason. I recently upgraded to windows 11, downloaded the official driver and everything worked perfectly within a few minutes. They’re holding the line against BS. No, I do not want to connect to your cloud thing to print a file from my computer, thanks.
If you'd made it through the abstract you would have read how ship tracks cause cooling.
user name checks out.
That actually proves one of my points.

I didn’t want to get into it too much but I wrote that Chinese people are on average, more pro-science because they’re less religious or that their religion does not strongly contradict with science.

I’m guessing your parents’ HK church friends are Christians?
The link https://usvisascheduling.com/ from the post doesn't work, https://www.usvisascheduling.com/ does.

The old site is http://www.ustraveldocs.com/ as it says in the link text, not ustravledocs which it actually links to and which is a spam site.
I dont want to be pessimistic but that is still a lot of "if" and "could". I think they are still at least 2 years away from seriously competing against Nvidia.

And this is 6 years after Raja has taken their GPU team lead ( and now left ).
I once got a call with the callerid "Abe Froman". I was actually tempted to answer and ask if this was really the sausage king of Chicago.
You could also use something like ObjFW to get some of those nice classes.
There’s been talk of a Seveneves movie or mini series for years….
I have never really looked into LXC. How strong are the security guarantees? Presumably less isolated than a real VM, but with significantly better performance?

I have started to run more and more software inside a VM for better security isolation, but the loss of performance is pretty discouraging. For things that are probably fine, I might be willing to trade some theoretical security benefits.
Global overpopulation is absolutely a part of the equation, and everyone is deeply uncomfortable talking about it because there are no palatable solutions to that specific problem.

Humans, as a species, exhibit all the damaging properties of a cancerous growth, and our habitat can no longer support us. As George Carlin said: the planet will be fine, it’s the humans that are fucked!
Hmm is that just a ridiculously unqualified statement, or do you really mean any old time any old place?
> I don't think I've seen that asserted before. I certainly wouldn't bank on it these days.

Let me ask the question historically: in previous decades, how often have the legal interpretations of the Copyright Office ended up being affirmed by the Courts and/or Congress, versus how often have they been overturned by them?

Also, the Courts owe a certain degree of deference to regulatory agency statutory interpretations, as established by the Supreme Court cases Skidmore v. Swift & Co. (1943) and Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. (1984)–the second of which came after the time period we are discussing, but the first came before it. There is no obvious reason why that deference would not also apply to the US Copyright Office's interpretations of copyright law, and indeed there is case law applying those decisions to it.

> That's not the same as saying the question was settled.

The journal article I cited says that the question was settled all along for source code, and the legal doubts were only about object code.
I had the opposite experience because of a single point I think: a Confluence/Notion centric team.

Chat/email is solely for semi-live discussions ("is this a bug ? how do you do X ? where's the doc ?") and decision making ("can we release this feature this friday ?")

Anything else that requires bullet points, graphs and/or more than 5 min of thinking goes into a Notion page where the team comments and argues the topic. Sometimes the Notion page will even start with Slack snippets for context, as the topic just happened to require a more constructed discussion. The magic of it is that people switch mode and write complete, coherent arguments if they're on a page, vs small the chatty style they have on Slack.
Yeah. Engineers hate when something isn’t a technical feat. The best innovations are usually software people working with the right people from other disciplines to make a thought out CRUD app.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36983384
Some like it, but I believe its a big hinderance for wider adoption. Maybe as the older folks age out, there will be some motivation to update the theme again.

(Its a big reason why I stopped contributing to GNUStep, as the resistance to modernize at least a little bit was large).
No, they announced it. So just link to that instead of making blog spam that adds nothing. https://veilid.com/
Funny story: Earlier this week, my Kagi results when to shit. If I made the slightest spelling mistake in a query, it would return nothing. Often it would just return nothing for a query where google would return millions of results.

It got so bad that I started getting in the habit of typing 'g' in front of searches to go straight to google, but then I was hit with the usual google issues of SEO sites, spam sites and low-quality results.

I wanted to cry in frustration because my wonderful Kagi experience was suddenly gone, and was furiously typing up a support ticket when I noticed that the "verbatim" choice was somehow permanently selected, after I tried it a few days ago.

Lessons learned:

1. Kagi really is hugely superior to google as a daily search engine

2. "Verbatim" should not be a sticky choice, or at least Kagi should enclose "verbatim" results (or lack thereof) in a bright pink frame or something.
I do not think it needs to trade blows on performance, just something that can be in the market nipping at the low-mid tier market is an improvement from the current conditions. We are currently in a market with 1.5 suppliers.
Lol. No, water is a base - hydrogen hydroxide!
Poor Rush... a great band that managed to entirely re-invent itself at least twice maintaining its quality, forever relegated to the backwoods as "nerd rock." Wearing your rush T-shirt in high school pretty much guaranteed you wouldn't get laid, but I didn't care: everyone except me is wrong. Alex Lifeson is the worlds most criminally underrated guitarist and I'll take that to my grave.
I'm torn between being impressed or disappoint our furthest object is only 37-light-HOURS from earth after almost 50 years.

But it's underpowered of course. In a decade maybe something will power right past it after just a year with a solar sail or some kind of nuclear ion engine or that weird "impossible drive" they were working on

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/nasa-emdr...
> If GNUstep gains traction, there will almost certainly be a project to create a modern desktop.

I think that's backwards. They need to create a project for a modern desktop to gain traction.
Does this mean we might theoretically find rock in asteroids that contains evidence of life from planets that existed before earth did? Fossils, even?
Silver City having its own subdialect seems odd. It's a town of like 10K people in SW New Mexico.
>We need to stamp out this notion of 'vulgarity' and normalize this vocabulary

best of luck with your mission. Meanwhile I simply want to convince companies to not make their products worse for short term profit.
Probably because they would have been rejected.
High latency means low throughout in the beginning in addition to the latency itself, and for most things on the web by the time the window is scaled up the request is already done. Sure, if you download 100GB games every day or have other special needs like torrenting 
pirated movies
 Linux ISOs all day, 10GbE (which also requires expensive equipment) helps, but for 99.9% of people, once you hit 1Gbps, latency is what affects your Internet experience the most, bandwidth is hardly ever an issue.
Sigh. more blog spam, with not a single link to the site.

https://veilid.com/
I presume a mobile home mentioned here is not a camper van or RV ???.
Note that your link is your link as the position owner and requires an additional clickthrough to get to the posting.

This is an example of the downside of putting your postings in a walled garden like LinkedIn.
I have learnt to withhold my natural tendency to care too much, or invest too much of myself personally into my work. When I invest too much personally, I am too exposed emotionally and I run the risk of burning out.
> fittingly crude way

that's the issue. We don't need to be crude to get a point across.
That's not something most adults can simply do. I often wake up after 7-7.5 hrs and manage to sleep for slightly longer only when severely exhausted or sleep deprived. The rare nights I sleep longer, I interestingly feel more energetic the next day
A chiropractor flirting with pseudoscience is disappointing. He should have stuck with evidence based things like treating fever with spinal alignments.
I like keepass; simple, portable, easily syncable any number of ways.
I don’t think I should be writing for anything, and I’m surprised I’m allowed to here!
That's why you build non-dispatchable renewables at the same time. NREs can help quickly reduce emissions when there's wind/sun, and when nuclear reactors are online you can finally bury the coal plants that were running during windless nights.
this page is so galvanising – to see those domains on the top list of blocked domains pushed me to subscribe to kagi, nice hack marketing dep.
Well maybe stop using the short version of it, as it is mostly used in a negative manner online, and start using the full expression to reflect the cohort you're referring to: "baby boomer".
Kind of to be expected if use something like @Music for a handle - Elon is a cheapskate so domain parking would not work - hopefully he got some Twitter t-shirts/coffee mugs or better yet a pony.
Gladly. Unfortunately I lack the reach for it to matter.
Swiggy, Index, PayPal and Grafbase Hackathon
The + freeway name is a southern California thing.

https://www.kcet.org/shows/lost-la/the-5-the-101-the-405-why...

IIRC, in the Bay Area, they don't put 'the' before freeway names or numbers. We certainly do not here in Oregon. It's a dead giveaway that someone is from CA.
Outside of just cutting WFH, alternatives are to work in places where there's people: libraries, co-working spaces, co-working coffees etc.

You'll have no commitment to come everyday, have people to talk to, and still hopefully be close enough to home to get back anytime you need pure calm or a full dedicated environment.

To note, for many people WFH means their family is around one door away, which makes it a widely different experience from people living alone.
> Pinterest is a successful product that provides value to its users

Like me! I use it to get outfit & interior design inspiration. Haven't found nothing quite like it
When people say CUDA is Nvidia specific, I don't think they realize _how_ specific. It's not just a matter of having the API implementation.

CUDA does things like depend on specific scheduler behavior for GPU threads in order to guarantee forward progress, allowing more efficient single-pass computation routines. Or allowing CUDA kernels to launch additional kernels or allocate GPU memory from within the kernel, without host communication. Or checking the GPU architecture and performing specific micro-optimizations designed around that hardware's internal design.

GPU's are nothing like CPU's, in that the x86 architecture is fairly stable. There's not a _ton_ of difference between different CPUs. Sure, performance characteristics and cache sizes might be different, but generally they have the same instruction set. Each GPU generation is basically a completely different architecture, much less between GPU companies. That's (partly) why Vulkan is so complicated - it tries to support the lowest spec 2013 mobile GPU, and the highest spec 2023 desktop GPU in one single API.
Appropriate online, where this term will remain if people don't actually care to enact change. Good luck starting an actual movement when every media will censor the word you're bannering around.
Read what I said again. People went from east and mideast to west by ship, and SF is the best port.
No mention of Mike Oldfield who, although is arguably not genuine Prog Rock, was Prog-ish during the 70's and had to pivot over to Pop-ish in the '80s like Yes did. I know he released some songs featuring Jon Anderson and Adrian Belew, and probably other Prog Rockers I'm forgetting.
When you use the fixed pipeline to render triangles they are, but when you use the general purpose compute pipeline to do stuff like multiply tensors and apply arbitrary functions on their elements, they aren't application specific.
This is awesome! As someone new to Godot that wants to learn how to build multiplayer asteroids, should I try to build something standalone or browser based? Do you recommend any tutorials to get started?
Intel has a habit of claiming victory before releasing and then furiously fixing bugs post release to achieve near parity in general and small victories in limited scenarios. Their bug fixing velocity is impressive though. There is such a vibrant community of independent reviewers now that they don't get away with it like they used to.
ONNX is a spec. ONNX Runtime is an implementation of ONNX. There are other implementations too. But ONNX is not a text spec like the RFCs for network protocols. ONNX is also a collection of C/C++ code. ONNX's implementations rely on this code to do type and shape inference. My point was: if someone wants to implement ONNX(write a library that can load and run ONNX models), he/she has to reuse this C/C++ code, or totally rewrite them in his/her favorite programming language(but I think it is not very practical).

If an ONNX implementation wants to do codegen, like what XLA does, then usually it is based on LLVM and it needs to be shipped with a copy of LLVM.
I am mildly color blind, and all the orange and green voters in the grid look pretty much the same to me.
Which really, I feel, demonstrates the perverse incentives of free search. These pages display ads, so upranking them means more revenue for google, and you do the opposite. Cool.

I was wondering if there's any student discounts? For research I certainly search like a professional, but don't have the income stream to compensate.
Renewables still have a grid level storage issue. Having enough nuclear as a backbone would be the best we can do right now until battery tech catches up
I don't see any people say Kagi is too expensive, where do you find them? I don't use Kagi as I found it useless. It is only UI for Google search. Yandex and Bing works better than Kagi.
That website feels like it is 20 years too late in the design department. Quite detrimental to the content.
Yeah. For everyone watching with excitement, keep in mind that the silicon semiconductor was for years worse in practice than germanium ones, even if it was theoretically better and cheaper. It took advancements in material sourcing, kilns, etc. etc.

Give this material 20 years, and we will see how it fared.
Where does the GPL only refer to users? Isn't anyone supposed to be able to get access?

the GPL always only gave rights to the users of the software, never the general public. only users have the right to get the source code. the users however also have the right to share their copy which is why it is usually pointless to not make the code public in the first place. red hat circumvents that by using a support contract that terminates when users share their copy.
Come to think of it, there is something similar that Xsmith can do with parametric randomness, where it can change just one small choice in the chain of decisions that made a random program. It’s a library developed by a previous masters student at the research lab, and it’s called Clotho: https://docs.racket-lang.org/clotho/index.html.

The idea is to enable feedback directed fuzzing for a senantically valid random program generator. I believe that adding this to the Wasm fuzzer is the ‘next step’ in the ongoing research.

So not quite swarm testing, but a bit closer in terms of focused fuzzing instead of a shotgun approach.
>Years of experience has taught me that people do not want an old collection, no matter what its value. They want current items that are clean and relevant to them and that's what we're here for.

With all due respect: if this is true, how come it feels like I can never find any recent-ish literature in any given library? be it a rural area or university, I feel like trying to find anything more recent than 20 years old or so just doesn't happen. And technical books evolve quickly.

maybe it's a domain problem.
Stable Diffusion and ControlNet: Yin-Yang Landscapes
Yeah, if climate change really was an “emergency”, mitigation would be extremely cheap. With big side effects. Nevertheless if it really were an emergency… in real emergencies, triage happens, and downsides are taken for granted.

Thankful that there’s no real emergency yet, but I suspect governments will drag their feet long enough that there will eventually be one, and then emergency relief will be deployed anyway, but it will cost way way more than 5bn.
For the sake of India I hope apple sticks to the plan. Indian laws are regressive and labor laws archaic and judiciary dysfunctional. But the good thing is once you have figured things out even law does not matter much. Companies like Suzuki figured it out.

Apple's existing production facilities have serious quality issues in India but with time I am sure Indians will nail it well.
These tutorials cover the very basics of SQL by using simple SQL query examples.