skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll reiterate my claim: It does mostly get moderated, but not entirely and often way too late when the post is falling off the front page anyway.

The comments do not happen on other platforms in the first place. HN just has a segment of people that will cause this. I don't want to explore if dang can personally change this or if this site needs a culture shift to address these (probably few) people, but they're there.

Here's a bunch of receipts:
https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110507731403617388

Here's the thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36230649

And here's the other thread that marcan refers to that was [flagged][dead] for about the first 3 hours and only recovered because of attention elsewhere.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36030969

The last one also has some great comments (/s) ranging from grating to outright genocidal, especially if you switch on showdead.
That's an awful analogy. The science behind, say, sunshades is much stronger than the science behind climate change itself!

Eg. The odds of blocking out the sun not cooling the earth are much lower than the earth's temperature magically stabilising at current levels despite more co2 emissions.
There were also some classic arcade games that used twin 6809 CPUs. I think Time Pilot was one, but I can't remember for sure.
Actually, clock domain crossing for asynchronous clocks (as is AFAIK typical for granular dynamic frequency scaling, like running CPU cores at individual frequencies instead of all at the same, because it quite softly smoothes over to any new target frequency to prevent glitches) implicitly includes thermal noise in the raw transistors that determine which of the two involved clock edges happened earlier (a decision that eventually ends up truly random when they are at (almost) exactly the same time).
And this is involved in even L3 hit latency.
Surprised to see kknews.cc here, probably the biggest content farm in Chinese by far
The presentation style for a science topic is off putting: "they lied to us" "just my opinion"

If there is an evidence then there is no "my opinion"--provide it. If you can't provide it, then don't make loud disparaging statements.

Such style should be left for social media "influencers" where "controversy is cash"
CO2 caused climate change isn't an extinction risk for humanity.
This guy probably never did anything nontrivial with the API - you notice almost instantly that the chat models (both 3.5 and 4) are nondeterministic at 0 temperature. Source - built a documentation search bot and had it crap out on me on copy pasted prompts when I was demoing it.
> That line of thought “if it doesn’t immediately pay for itself it’s a liability and tax payer money shouldnt be used for it” keeps getting used by certain groups to diminish what the government provides back to the people.

You seem to be saying that when "certain groups" confront the fact I stated, they respond with a solution you don't like. That doesn't mean the fact is incorrect. That's a logical fallacy: arguing from adverse consequences[0].

> It trivially follows that if you find a service unsustainable then you must cut it. But this makes sense only when you can show that the secondary effects also don’t cover for the costs, however those are often ignored in such discussions.

That doesn't mean they're being ignored here. Mention them to enrich the discussion, rather than suppressing the discussion with fearmongering.

> Ideas are dangerous when they are dishonest and misrepresent reality or hide the full picture.

Who gets to decide the full picture? I tell my kid gravity exists, and in doing so I hide the big picture. Your definition is too vague. The solution is not to squirrel around looking for a definition that is easy to falsify. The solution is to stop calling ideas dangerous and figure out what actually is dangerous.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Demon-Haunted_World#Logica...
The how is on the page, after no more than 25 words:

> Approach:

> * We target just LLMs, whereas GPUs target all ML models.
LLMs are different. Our hardware and software can be much simpler.

> * We combine deep domain experience, a few key ideas, and a lot of careful engineering.
Why being an absolutist? We don’t need to convince every country. Just the top ones that drive the most consumption/pollution.
It’s almost like this website is full of people that let Silicon Valley money trick them into believing they are Gods amongst men and that knowing how to write software grants them some sort of transferable expertise.
Screenshots in the marketplace/Github would be useful.

(Also, recieved an error during installation that the theme is not compatible with version 1.81 of VS Code.)
I have just checked 8.8.8.8 and they are serving the correct response now. (incorrect earlier)

Edit

I have just checked 9.9.9.9 and they are serving the correct response now. (incorrect earlier)
> Maybe because you are comparing r-rated action movies with super hero film made by disney.

It's comparing mainstream action movies with mainstream action movies. The fact that those mainstream action movies used to be r-rated and are not anymore is the whole point of the article.
How does oneAPI/SYCL compare to CUDA? We certainly need an alternative to OpenCL, but every day, I can't help but notice the widening gulf between CUDA and any other GPGPU API out there.
> If there is a rank of how easily humanity can destroy itself and make the earth uninhabitable for itself geoengineering is probably second only to thermonuclear war.

But emitting some sulfer oxides is not.

Geoengineering is a very broad term, yes there are things that are in the category of "geoengineering" that could make humans extinct, but none are proposed as a solution to global warming.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Angular, Typescript, JavaEE, Quarkus, Kubernetes, Docker, Vagrant

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/klemen-kobau/

Résumé/CV: https://klemenkobau.gitlab.io/cv/klemen-kobau.pdf

Website: https://kkobau.com/

Email: klemen.kobau at the domain gmail.com

Fullstack software developer. 4 years of experience. Prefer backend work. Learning Rust.
I am looking for interesting projects with the focus on backend work, virtualization and data management.
You're really underestimating how much sun blocking would be needed to kill off humans.
Sounds kinda expensive.
This doesn't seem right. Most of the world's new carbon emissions are coming from developing countries. On the other hand, the HN crowd is much more likely to live in dense cities (which are more climate friendly), have access to public transportation, drive electric cars, and can afford to pay for carbon offsets.

The only thing unsustainable about the first world lifestyle is the fact that we don't have the political will to invest in real solutions like nuclear power, carbon capture and storage, etc.
Meat != nice food

Cars != all weather mobility

And if you really want a car get ready to pay 4x current prices because that's what they actually cost without subsidies and free externalities
What is happening in Canadian telecom that is causing such losses? Stagnating growth due to inflation and economic contraction I would get but this doesn't seem to be saying that directly.

Customers going elsewhere (tho other bigs Rogers & Bell also reporting cuts)? Customers not using the services?
Why can't we have DIMM slots on video cards?
Exploit is likely the wrong word as it isn't Pinterest doing something shady. It is more of a Google flaw and I'm sure Google sees it for what it is and hence they don't de-rank a site for doing nothing wrong.

But yes, they could fix it. However if it keeps you searching maybe they don't want to.
> They can play games and nothing else. So completely worthless comparison.

Except they cost less than a high end video card (not to mention the rest of the PC) and your games are guaranteed to work.

> Console and PC are very different gaming experiences though. One is no substitute for the other.

That's absolutely correct, but innovation in PC games is on the indie side and those aren't so GPU hungry. Most AAA titles are the same on consoles and PC these days so might as well get them for the console.
Yup. My guess is all the search providers in the list are paying Apple to be there. Kagi will never make the list.
I've had the same thought; thanks for the book recommendation.
Last I looked not great. They work, but with worse performance than under Windows, relative to AMD. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nkSkt7JqR9U was my source. They did get some performance improvements afterwards, but not enough to make up the difference, estimated.
Dr Lindsey (british) did a pretty positive video on vocal fry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0yL2GezneU
Genuine answer, as the demographic you requested:

It starts with you managing your security, not looking for someone to dish this responsibility off onto.
This could be a totally legitimate rollout hurdle for a new program, but the fastest way to lose people's trust is to fuck with their money. People signing up to the program will already feel like it is their money, an entitlement they earned. Unfortunately these kinds of creator relationships are frequently lopsided and entirely un-negotiated. You just get what they give you and be happy about it.
> until all countries switch to nuclear energy eventually and reduce CO2 emissions.

I'm confused. CO2 will still be in the atmosphere warming the planet once emissions stop. So we'd still need to be constantly emitting sulfur.
Nice. What are the use cases for this? If I make changes to the repo files can they be synces back to the Metabase database?
I want an Obsidian plugin to ingest all my bookmarks:

- website - web/Chrome

- a blog post

- a tweet (X.com post)

- books / book wishlist or recommendations (Amazon, etc.)

- a scientific paper (+ PDF)

- an analyst report (+ PDF)

- YouTube videos

- Podcasts

- GitHub repos

- etc.

Bookmarking should be as frictionless as taking a screenshot - clicking a hotkey.

It should automagically detect the type of the bookmarked item.

It should try to categorize and tag the bookmarked item automatically using AI/LLM/NLP algos.

There are should be a DataView-compatible standardized metadata schema / tagging / new Obsidian properies which replaced YAML frontmatter metadata.
Product prices are determined by the willingness for consumers to pay for them. Families (especially kids) have different priorities and search habits to IT professionals, for example, which appears to be a common persona for them. It is likely that they bet that the four extra users and child friendly options are what families care about, rather than a high number of searches. It's also likely that families simply don't need that many searches, and in limiting them to 2,000, they discourage abuse (six professionals purchasing one family plan).
It's true in 2023.
> IIRC they had to shut down the dish for maintenance

in case anyone got confused like me - receiver dish _on Earth_ was shut down
Same here. Only happens when I am literally exhausted from a week of 3 hour sleep. Don't even drink coffee. Been like this for as long as I can remember
I did the same as DiggyJohnson. And I'm introverted. Even introverts need human connection and interaction. And in my experience, being in an office is easier for an introvert.

Being 100% remote for several years was terrible for my mental health. As to why... well, a lot of it was precisely because I'm introverted.

As an introvert, it's a lot more draining to do the explicit communication required to work remote effectively. Maybe 10% of people can work effectively over written comms. As a lead, I had to schedule zoom calls and make explicit face to face time to make any of it work. In an office setting, this happens more naturally and is a lot easier.

On top of that, I found at a 100% remote company it seems more common for people issues to happen. When you are only interacting over text most of the time, misunderstandings seem to happen more often.

I found it very draining to fix these issues. It was much harder than if we had been in an office together, where we could just have a quick chat and fix sensitive topics. It's also more obvious in an office setting when this stuff happens and so you can sort it faster.
Ugh. Just a tiny bit of googling would have informed them that Kawa is the name of a well-regarded scheme implementation in Java.
A lot of lamp posts in London now have EV chargers which helps a lot
> If that’s not an emergency, what is?

When climate change starts causing QALY losses comparable to the effects of, say, banning cars.
Because that reduces bandwidth and occupies more space
This may be the case with AI today, but I’m doubtful it will be in the future.

Many of the problems with AI the author is using as premises to justify his thesis are already being addressed and working towards a solution for daily.

Nonetheless, even if humans are required, it would be 1/50th or 1/100th less, a sufficiently high enough reduction that the outcome would remain the same.
There are millions of people using IPv6 without knowing it. The ISP has everything preconfigured and if you use a third party router it's normaly one or two options to set. And it just works like for IPv4.
Can't read that because I don't understand the popup that covers the article and I'm not clicking on something I can't read :)

However, isn't this specific game you're mentioned just a case of a crap port from consoles?

Personally I wouldn't try any traditional console franchise on a PC. They're just not designed for it, even if you plug in a controller.
Really helpful comment.

Mind explaining what you mean (preferably without being insufferable)?
Reducing atmospheric CO2 is geo-engineering just as well. Tackling climate change is going to involve climate engineering. Some solutions will work. Others will not.

> to refrain from aggravating the situation

Easier said than done. What makes you think this is going to be achievable?

Why are you assuming the HN community isn't acknowledging the complexity and not taking a holistic approach?
there's this conference talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H62hZJVqs2o
Making content with a pc (you don't really need a powerful one if you have a console)

I mean , he is a YouTuber, is strange that a lot of his fans want to be one?
Yeah, thats spooky, because the next step is Humans with neurochip will replace Humans with AI, and then AI will replace everything
Maybe geographical mobility is that much higher in the USA? Are there any studies on this, how likely people are to move to different regions?
I think CO2 would go down naturally after some time. But maybe we actually need to actively remove it, which is way harder.
Location:KY,US

Remote:YES

Willing to relocate:No

Technologies:SQL, R, Tableau, ChemStation, Masshunter, Insight
Résumé/CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/19QsleL0hv9kZDpKagQcT8Qp0...
Email:jameil.nganga@gmail.com
Now just need to put an avatar in front of it and make an app and it'll be like http://callannie.ai
Well, Jesus of Nazareth probably died. There's also evidence that he was no longer in his tomb some time after. It seems that Roman soldiers could've reported foul play if they witnessed anything not fitting the "Jesus resurrected" narrative. Of course, perhaps there are key details that I'm missing or just aren't recorded in history. I wouldn't say Christianity is the one true way to live even if Jesus was confirmed to have resurrected, because the former isn't contingent on the latter.
I got it installed on Ubuntu and managed to get OneApi in blender, pytorch and stable diffusion playground. I’d say if this is your primary interest, wait another generation. I’m such a fan of opensource vendor drivers that I had to try already
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporal_database
Coined? https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/complect
Wasn't aware of these list, thanks for mentioning it. It's a nice addition to ublock origin.
Really impressive! I put one my dumb papers in and it explained the theorems well. I wish reviewers were this generous!
You can buy it new for around $300. If you understand the limitations it’s amazing value iyam
A lot of "green" policies are holier than thou people trying to impose their lifestyle preferences in ways that don't actually help. Good examples are the anti-nuclear power movement and the nonsense that is plastic "recycling".
It's not the Hershey's chocolate bar that this impacts, and makes it taste of vomit, as already mentioned it's the soured milk that causes that. The extra vegetable oils impact the white chocolate more obviously.

Have you tried American white chocolate, like the white Kisses? Candles have more flavour.
This kind data modelling happens all the time in quantitative finance, where you need to run historical scenarios (backtests).

We just call that "point in time" (PiT) data. There can be multiple dimensions of timestamping, but you often end up with:

- published date: when was this information publicly available

- received date: when was this information actually received in our systems

- effective date: when does this information starts applying
> I think CO2 would go down naturally after some time.

How? Where does the carbon go?
Mmm these Intel cards are a nice unknown.

Who should one get a video card from these days if the main goal is good Steam/Proton performance on Linux?

Atm I have a PS5 and this Linux box with a Ryzen G series (and a Mac Mini but that's off topic). If i want to use it to play games through Proton what vendor should I get a video card from for the least hassle? Note least hassle not best fps.

Although come to think of it, I haven't even attempted to try and see what I can get out of the integrated graphics... console backlog is pretty big so the Linux box is only used for work and doesn't even have a monitor connected :)
The answer to "could crypto help to..." is always a no.

It is just a unmodifiable p2p public database.
We regularly get "pentest" results where the top recommendation is to disable pasting of passwords.
The 1070 hit a great sweet spot yet it seems crazy that 7 years later it's still a pretty respectable graphics card.
I had that. Red hat 5.2. What memories.
Modern VRAM (GDDDR) runs at very high frequencies and very low latency. This makes the wiring between the RAM chips and GPU very tricky (they need to be short and the same length), so slots aren't an option. There were actually VRAM slots in some 90s GPUs.
Are you sure the impact of "everybody on earth lives in a well insulated flat" on the earth climate and biodiversity is net positive?
The Exercise–Affect–Adherence Pathway: An Evolutionary Perspective (2016)
First step to solving that problem is letting people dive deep into codebases, so that they can understand the situation. Which requires having that time available to them, rather than always being on busy work. I think people sometimes lump this in with maintenance, but it is something different and worth putting into your estimates. Add time to grok the existing solution first, not just time to build on top of it.
We, Women Chess Players
I have that. Not enough at hobbyist level though.
If your stack is trivially setup via a docker-compose script, great! there are more complex systems out there for which that's insufficient.
I come from the other end. I can never bring myself to console games again. I am too old/busy to ever want to get good at gaming again. I play a bit now and may not touch it again for a week later. So the muscle memory etc. don't stick and I don't want that to frustrate me.

So I just play single player and use tools to give myself bullet time in every game, edit resources to escape grind. This is only possible on a PC. For content tourist style gaming, consoles are a no-go.

I do like the compartmentalization aspect of consoles though. Sooner or later Steam games will start being a security hazard. I don't want to do banking on a computer with games installed.
> forgiveness

There's an excellent film by Miranda July, The Future, where an older person is discussing relationships with a 30-something having a difficult time in marriage. The older person says that they haven't experienced a real relationship yet because, 'neither of you has done something unforgivable'.

(All based on uncertain memory from years ago.)
Back in the day sci-fi used to be a pretty male dominated genre of fiction, but I’m amazed at how much that has changed.
While some meat eating being required for nice food is subjective, I'm struggling to see what the suggested alternative to cars for all weather personal mobility is. I want to go to visit my friend Bob who lives 10 miles away but the rain is pouring down. What do I do in a carless world?

Btw: CO2 emission taxes, road taxes and congestion charges are a great idea.
Especially when unpaid internships require 10y experience.
Why does economic growth need to be incompatible with going green? I don’t think they are natural opposites, mostly habitual, and habits and outlooks can change if people really want. Now it’s the “really want” that’s at issue here. Maybe this year’s weather opens peoples minds.
This is not a gateway, but you can build gateways with this. The module provides a lower-level handlers that can be divided into 4 major groups:

- Synchronous tasks: enable a full-featured language in Nginx location handlers
- Asynchronous tasks: Nginx worker's main thread do not block on waiting, fit very well IO-bound tasks
- Asynchronous services: background tasks that are not bound to client requests
- Content handlers: generate responses to client requests

Note that all of them run inside the Nginx worker process, synchronous - within the main worker's thead, asynchronous - in the lightweight threads of the Haskell runtime.

As to Monad and demarcation. The synchronous tasks are sub-divided into pure and impure tasks. Pure tasks are guaranteed in compile time to not launch missiles in run time. Impure tasks are wrapped inside the IO Monad and allowed to do whatever usual C code can do. Btw, guarantee of purity is not a virtue of Monad solely, but rather a more complex thing, e.g. hiding IO constructor does not let escape from IO. Besides IO, there are various effect systems in Haskell which let applying more constraints on the effects but they are not (yet?) used in this module.
They had functional but inaccurate articles (in terms of best practices and long term solutions). I avoided them for a time but I must admit they listened and amended their tutorials, which is more than a lot of websites can say.
The point is that you don't have to compete with low production budget TV anymore , you have to compete with high quality, limitless and free youtube videos

Your value proposition has to be good.

Cinema is still around because it offers a good experience and exclusivity ( while you can see a film online the day after it came out of the cinema the quality is really bad)
There is a lot of value currently tied up in crypto around the world, with increasing difficulty in using it on products and services. Offering a way to use this value would open additional revenue streams for Kagi. The challenge is in conversion, as many banks do not support the practise, and laws are becoming tougher with regards to crypto payments.
> OpenTelemetry is a project that aims to standardize all telemetry collection, but by trying to please everyone and make something idiomatic for all languages the result is a bit of a hot mess.

Huh. I’m glad it isn’t just me. I’ve fallen over OT more than a few times. Sometimes seemingly trivial things would take embarrassingly large amounts of trial and error, and I’d often be left with the sense that I’m not totally clear on what I’m doing, why, and if my solutions are correct for the logging I want to do.

I’m perfectly willing to admit that I don’t know what I’m doing, but I guess in some sense I’m glad I’m not the only one.

One time I needed to deploy a rust-based api that serviced a React-based front end, and getting telemetry to work across both on GCP was a hellish nightmare. By the end I sincerely didn’t know why it started working. Dark times.