skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. If you have the latest and greatest mobile phone and 8GB (or 12GB) of LPDDR5 on a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 soc you still only have 8.5 Gbps memory bandwith (max, less in actual phones running it at slower speeds). That's 1 GB/s. An ivy bridge i5 3570k has a memory bandwidth of 25 GB/s. Even an ancient Core 2 Duo has 5GB/s memory bandwidth at stock speeds. Phones are very bad at computing tasks outside of "watching video" "buying things online" and the like.
For better or worse, we are at that point. Support of unions amongst the public is at a 57 year high, historically speaking. Very exciting to see organization efforts ramping. As the kids says, “go go go!”

https://news.gallup.com/poll/398303/approval-labor-unions-hi...
OK, perhaps not how they behave, but how best to leverage their potential, while sociological research has mostly been applied to making people work in harmony in large companies or institutions.

In fact during my short research on the matter, one source explicitly lamented the fact that pretty much no one has been doing any significant study on small group dynamics since the 70s. All the money is how to make us efficient cogs for the Machine, not how to form small, nimble groups up to of 5 or 6 that are tightly united and motivated in the pursuit of a single goal, often massively more productive than a large system that mostly relies on politics and hierarchy to keep everyone marching in the same direction.
Surprised that there was not a mention of the multi-architecture fat binaries; on NEXTSTEP you could have quad-Fat binaries that had in a single binary, code for SPARC, Motorola 68K, HP PA-RISC and x86.

I suppose the mentioned structures were used to hold the different bits of code, while sharing e.g. text strings that were loaded in .text or whatnot.
I might direct you to this (found through another HN post) https://www.scottantipa.com/store-app-state-in-urls

Really nice work!
This is one of my favorite parts of creating things. I then go and see them around town and go to myself "Oh I made that or this! Cool!"
You realise that the subscriber count is typically showing only the subscribers from your own instance?
> Of course there chechen restaurants in St. Petersburg

Even your link proves that it's essentially not the case. Google finds the word "chechen" only twice and then just makes a fair guess that you were actually looking for Caucasus cuisine. Same for Moscow.

> Second surprise for you - there are plenty of russians who are poor and alcoholic. There are plenty of russians that drink vodka.

As is everyone else. What's the "surprise"? Parent wasn't arguing that there are NO people who are alcoholic, poor, or simply drink vokda, were they? They were moking a stereotype.
An Introduction to Different Types of Investment Accounts
We can drop them from all of our portfolio companies and I personally can as well.

But what are the best alternatives at the moment?

Zoom is very popular…
I think it's 13 years at Tesla, 4 years as CFO.
Counter point would be to have it answer this:

A chemist has one 30-L bottle of 15% hydrochloric acid and one 30-L bottle of 90% hydrochloric acid. She mixes 20 L of 60% hydrochloric acid and then pours 5 L of that solution back into the bottle containing the 90% hydrochloric acid. How strong is the acid in that bottle now?

It'll answer above 90% usually. Anything above 35% is absurd.
>>and also fuck your wife.

Most well-adjusted hackernews commentary
these look like someones trying to play a perspective trick on me

how are they not the common/normal d12s
Yeah but nobody cares about HP and their silly printers. Also, Elon doesn't have anything to do with HP
We enable EOR + BR + MDM setup on the enterprise plan. Plus, MDM is usually gimmicky given most devs for these clients work in a virtual environment anyways (so the code never leaves their infrastructure).

IMO if we fail as a company, it will be far more likely because of inability to deliver high quality PRs instead of inability to get through compliance.
Some pointers to dang’s comments on the topic:

“notice-dislike bias”: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

“hostile media effect”: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22hostile%20media%20effect%22...
Some HN posts at the time on Mark's disappearance.

Ask HN: Anyone know where Mark Pilgrim went?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3073798

Searching for Mark Pilgrim
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3073842

IMHO Deleting everything invites drama. If you don't want it just post a one line "I'm on a break from Internet" message
I find google meet pretty good. The zoom desktop client kills my mac, but the web client doesn't have great performance. Meet performs better in the browser for me
> If you don't like that possibility, there's a simple answer: don't use their AI services.

If I'm a guest in a mandated Zoom call, how exactly do I go about not using Zoom's AI services?
I actually consider the act of doublespeak potentially insinuating ill intent.

What you and what you say need to be consistent to preserve user trust and then being inconsistent shows mismanagement by senior leadership or even potentially intent to deceive or spin the situation while still implementing the policy. It’s the PR classic do one thing say another.

Edit: Oh, and then this hits almost at the same time…

https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/zoom-return-to-office-an...
Weird, smoking on civillian aircrafts was forbidden in 2002.
I'm honestly a little jealous that you've managed to carve out a niche where you get to imagine and built insane/cool stuff. A dream come true! Congrats and great channel.
What if very rich people came to your small free-entry photo studio to look at your pictures, and - perhaps because they have very fast jets - also go to every other photo studio in the world to look at every other painter’s pictures? Knowing this, would you still let them in for free?

I believe no. Most people would make a distinction between “normal” and “rich”. They would give normal people free access, but the rich should pay for it.

It’s like a billionaire asking for a free hot dog. It’s like “come on, you can easily pay $100, which could even sponsor it for the next 100 people”.

Here it’s not the AI itself that’s exploiting you. It’s the rich people that make the AI that get even richer - partly thanks to your free work.
LK-99: The Case for Skepticism
Now I just need a guide on how to actually buy a Raspberry Pi. They've been "sold out" for 3 years.
Isn't tidal energy largely untested compared to wind energy?
A Tether selloff and Huobi’s rumored insolvency spell trouble
Ahh yes, right now we're operating at a higher-level of the stack.

That said, we are investigating serving from Node and possibly on edge devices with WebGPU. For serving from Node, it would be similar to what you describe with Tensorflow compiling down to C/C++. There are various backends for frameworks like Tensorflow, Pytorch, etc. and those backends are often C/C++. We would bridge this lower-level code to Node through e.g. Node API (https://nodejs.org/api/n-api.html) or use frameworks like ONNX / ONNX Runtime.
Honestly, it's weird that you never ran into this. This is a requirement for any data store and I've never not used atomic updates at any company. Most basic example: what if two users load the same object at the same time and you want to increment a "seen" count...?
If I'm a guest in a mandated call, what am I consenting to?
Guess dogfooding ain't for everyone
I make games for a living, I deeply enjoy the creative freedom of working on projects independently. After university I got my start with a SaaS accounting business, backend Python stuff - I liked it, I learned a lot and worked with some very talented and experienced programmers. Still, I love that with games I get to do deep systems work, animation work, I get to paint and design, write silly jokes, and make something a bit strange that no one else is going to make.

Now, I work independently, there's no publisher or licensing partner, perhaps if I were working for Ubisoft or Activision Blizzard or Rockstar Games I might not enjoy it so much? But I found lots of things to like working on an accounting SaaS project, so if I ever did try it, perhaps it would be just fine.
Elon Musk being polite? Now that’s concerning
> or perform some other kind of corporate sabatoge.

Webex seems to be the "corporate" video conference service, when secrets are a concern, from my experience.
Whether the CFO leaving is a "canary" or not, I think there is ample evidence that Tesla's overall value proposition is grossly misaligned with its current valuation (futures priced-in). I would not blame people for using this as an excuse to weaken their positions on Tesla.

I am invested and have been for almost a decade, for the record.
When you ask ChatGPT to write a piece of code that does a thing, it is not reasoning about what the code should do, modeling the problem in its head, figuring out how to translate that into code, then writing it. The neural weights are spitting up a piece of code it determines would probably come after your prompt, based on similarity to a kajillion StackOverflow answers, GitHub repos, textbooks, etc etc. It is not coming up with a solution, just giving you the average answer to the million most similar questions.

ChatGPT can “write code” in the most literal sense that it will give you code when given a prompt, but (unlike how OpenAI markets-by-omission) it does not reason about code like an AGI could.
Notes on Programming Paradigms
Why not just use IndexedDB in the browser if you don’t want an SQL database?
For context, C-Suite roles rarely change without an announcement far in advance or a complete change of leadership.

(I know nothing about Telsa's current affairs, but a CFO change this sudden without any other announcement is sure to cause investor concern and likely foreshadows some bigger press.)
If you use labels extensively then you should look at removing before migrating. When using IMAP each label acts as a folder, and if an email has 5 labels then IMAP has 5 copies of the same email.
Perhaps anecdotally a lot of guys find their way somehow (heck, I myself somehow landed a few serious relationships before I was successful, and I wasn’t above average looking then) but when guys read that women expect 6’ and 6 figures which is a very common thing you hear, and you consider that’s like 1% of men that fit just those criteria, it’s pretty off-putting to men who aren’t that and don’t expect to be that.

It’s certainly not all women, of course, but there are women who feel they shouldn’t “settle” for “less” than that. As though men who are 5’9 and make $85k are dirtbags or as though tall rich guys will treat you better or be better fathers. It is contributing to the big decrease in marriage even happening, in my opinion, as evidenced by increased average age of first marriage in the West.

To be perfectly clear: I’m not daft enough to think that no guys who aren’t in this “shallowly-defined 1%” are getting dates or getting married. Rather, I’m saying that culturally we are now saying it’s very okay, or even best practice, to be incredibly shallow in evaluating men, and that’s as wrong as evaluating women by their measurements.
Previously: 25pts, 7 days ago, 8 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36942168
I like Rust but this isn't one of it's strong suits. The code in the article is what Rustfmt outputs (playground link below), so it's at least syntactically idiomatic.

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Every time I try to use Meet in an up to date Google Chrome MacBook, it makes my entire browser stutter. And it's much worse than the Zoom desktop client when it comes to audio cancelling and visual quality
Black-holing all Google IP addresses might work.
You might like noulith, a hobby language written by the person who won several of the recent Advent of Code events.

The about on GitHub reads "slaps roof of [programming language]* this bad boy can fit so much [syntax sugar] into it."

They even used the language in the most recent event Advent of Code and won. https://github.com/betaveros/noulith
https://nitter.net/Andercot/status/1688598313497694208
I would start using Google because it's not the first time someone asks this question
Ferret-Legging
I didn't understand what you're saying here. What does the unionizing have to do with "people caring about science"? Or about others being able to relate to what you're doing? Are you saying "people put up with abuse because at least others around them can somehow relate to their end product"? That sounds like a weird take to me...
Are there any SDXL opensource codebase (or self-hosted apis) that support LORA models?
Hi, I'm Amethyst, the project lead and primary engineer for Fixit 2. Happy to answer any questions here if anyone wants to know more!
Don't worry, you're not alone! I have the same 'aging problem'

Though... I suspect it's a compound issue. Work is draining! Mindless fun is all I can handle, too :D

Kernel level anti-cheat is indeed the bane of Proton. Fortunately, VFIO can help there - giving a full trusty Windows kernel.

I long for a future where 'we' collectively reject these. I believe there are less-technically-invasive methods for dealing with cheaters than... essentially writing a driver and creating attack surface area.

NixOS should indeed - forcing you to write things down as you go!

I'm partial to Ansible for this, personally. You can automate quite a lot with it - there's a very healthy ecosystem of modules for almost anything you could imagine

If written well, it will work on any distribution. It's a fun challenge/art
What were the total emissions to make the Prius vs the motorcycle? MPG is only post-production.
Count the edges of each flat face - five on a normal d12, four on this one
Company position: "A Huobi spokesperson denied any allegations of team member arrests, and said the company contacted “all original sources of misinformation” requesting them to retract or correct their statements. Additionally, they dismissed claims of significant outflows..."
Expand upon your idea: 'but like.. objectively what he does is bad'
Most laws don’t apply to everyone, and they still have meaning.
That's a 2020 article.
Apparently by replacing them with new horrifying surprises, if this article is any indication.

Good grief, I don't miss working in Perl.
Did you notice this?
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=lemmit.online
https://www.reddit.com/r/APIcalypse/comments/14g5642/lemmit_...
What video platforms do you think improved their audio quality to be comparable to Zoom? Meet certainly hasn't, their noise cancelling is awful and isn't going to get better as long as they're stuck in the browser. (I'm fine with browser performance 99% of the time, but when I'm spending hours a day on calls I'm going to prefer Zoom and native-quality audio processing)
I would respectfully disagree.

You gotta look at this from your customers’ perspective. All they care about is that using your service means quality work for less cost. The more you talk about other things, the more they’re going to question the quality of the work they get in return. So even though it’s a noble goal, I wouldn’t mention it at all to customers.

Where I would emphasize it is where you onboard devs to your platform, since they care about their own personal grown. Or when you hire people for your company, since people like working for a good cause. Or maybe if you’re trying to score some grant. Perhaps even some investors care, depends on the person.

But customers? Nah. They have other problems to worry about.
Because all the other humans throughout history that launched a car they built, on a rocket they built did it better, right?

To be fair, I am actually still annoyed about the whole x.com thing. They closed my account when they sold to Paypal 23 years ago now. Now it is just some message board.
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Rutger Bregman recently twote about a "Hogwarts for do-gooders" which is an incubator for charities/non-profits for problems that are important, neglected, and tractcable [0].

Because there isn't a profit-incentive, there are many gaps in the market with a lot of low-hanging fruit with high ROI for every charitable dollar.

[0] https://twitter.com/rcbregman/status/1688526388004077568
Electricity might not be solved, but just providing lighting is much easier. It takes less than a watt to make enough light to study by more comfortably than firelight, and you only need it when it is neither daylight outside or time to sleep.

Poor places also tend to have plenty of sun.

I would think that you only need a 1W LED, maybe 12Wh LTO battery (It lasts 20 years), and a 10W solar panel per 2 or 3 people, if that, for the use case of not burning stuff just for light.

The groups distributing things like that already seem convinced that's enough to really change their life.
Yet we enjoy the products of those who choose this path. I would rather them be doing what they love rather than sitting back and just optimizing difficulty vs paycheck.

Put another way, the "get another job" argument is basically saying that the people who have that job, who put in the hard work to create these things that we enjoy, they don't deserve to get paid a fair wage.
> I only do this after someone else has done anything on my PR; if I open it but nobody has reviewed yet, I'll do the rebase/forcepush to keep it current until someone does.

I believe the only reason to do so is GitHub's lackluster PR UI. Force-pushing with an updated version of a branch after a review works reasonably well with GitLab's MRs.

> I prefer squashing to merge because I prefer the default branch to have one commit per unit of collaborative work.

There's no reason to squash when you can create merge commits from fast-forwardable state instead (again, one of the easily achievable options in GitLab's UI; GitHub doesn't make it easy AFAIK). This way you don't lose commit granularity while you can still obtain the "one commit per unit of work" view with simple `git log --first-parent` (or do the opposite and skip the merge commits with `git log --no-merges`).
Apple Admits There Is a Smartphone Slowdown Ahead of iPhone 15 Debut
I must be misunderstanding this site. Is it really a third party you give your login/password to who then uses it to log into the instance and handle the activitypub?

And people do this?
I like that term "Complexity Budget" a lot. I'm going to steal that one!
Give them a break. Dealing with traffic sucks and they would rather be home with their friends and family.
Videogame programming is also pretty fun.

It's unfortunate however that credit screens for software went away in the late 90s/early 2000s. It would be interesting to be able to see who made the software that I use daily, or even other physical objects like appliances.
Fun fact: that's exactly the room in which they're trying to replicate LK-99's superconductivity.
I also really want this for 99% of sites I visit:

[√] Disable third-party login
[√] No, I really don't want to "login with Google"
[√] No, I don't want to subscribe to your newsletter
[√] and I don't want to join your Discord server

Edit: apparently Google believes that I'm lying about my preferences for web browsing. Who'd have thought? ;-)
Actually I only see this with Firefox and not Chrome, probably because I disabled "Allow Chrome sign-in" in Chrome. I am not sure if there is a similar option for Firefox without resorting to addons.
Because they want to talk about things from their life (which is because, among other reasons, having personal experience with the things they're talking about is rather helpful), and if they were saying how great their life was, that might evoke resentment. It also seems possible that the space of "funny things you can say about how something sucks" is bigger than the space of "funny things you can say about how something is good".
ChatGPT's odds of getting code questions correct are worse than a coin flip
Yeah, the Period of Report is Friday 2023-08-04 while it was Accepted on Monday 2023-08-07 09:02:20 EST

Source:
https://last10k.com/sec-filings/tsla/0000950170-23-038779.ht...

Authoritative Source: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/000095017023...
The article doesn't do a good job of explaining the core problem, but this video about the VFX studio that created Life After Pi and then collapsed at the same time that the movie got an Oscar has better info: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lcB9u-9mVE

The core issue is that the studio's decision-makers negotiate a fixed cost contract and then keep making changes that require the VFX studio to work extra hours without getting extra money. This is in contrast with other people in movies who get paid per day of labor when shooting the film. So the director has an incentive to make the shooting of the film as efficient as possible and then they just "fix it in post" because there is no marginal cost to them to cram more work onto the VFX shop.

In theory, the union will probably get the VFX people fair wages. In practice, I'm betting that studios will invest heavily into generative AI. Either way, the recent Hollywood union actions will end the exploration of VFX professionals.
Needing an firewall (both incoming and outgoing) for your TV isn't something I would have predicted a few years ago.

At least "monitors" don't seem to have telemetry. Yet.

Who knew that companies would use 1984 as a product roadmap.
Lossy compression of a 1MB original image into a 20kb compressed image doesn't make copyright go away

But that's essentially what LLMs are doing, lossy compression of the entire web
I worked these out a while ago. I think on some sites, an iframe will still show, but will be empty. My second rule and this one probably do the same thing.
Usb c is a killer feature.

It will be like intel and m1 macs in my opinion.
>other than separately, each and every one targeted via ublock/etc

You subscribe to lists and let the developers of those lists worry about finding out what has to be blocked.
Though I generally applaud this move, I have an unpopular opinion:

Anything that lowers mobility is bad. Whether it’s rent control, or unions, in the end people try to create arbitrary pins in the mobility to certain individuals benefit, which again is not inherently bad.

But the true issue remains. Why is it that vfx workers are overworked and underpaid? Supply and demand gaps with far too little mobility on the employment side and too little leverage.

These folks are competitive with Vietnamese and Korean outlets willing to do 80% of the work for 20% of the price.

The whole thing needs to be reworked. Though I’m sure many would think it’s a good thing - but a world where everyone is unionized I don’t think will have great outcomes. Progress requires incentives which means disproportionate reward, but the pendulum has swung too far in one direction for now. Hopefully it lands in the middle instead on the other end.

Hopefully the recent Hollywood strikes result in corporate coming back to the table with fair deals, likely at their and top actors expense.
back in finance they had a saying: traders know the price of everything but the value of nothing.

thats what its like to blindly compare tools by github numbers