skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely a reasonable question. Personally I would answer that by asking, “who uses intel for gaming”? Currently, very few, even less than AMD (lmao). Meaning the devs likely just don’t have one and can’t make any promises. I bet if someone bought them one they’d appreciate it ;)

I haven’t been following the arc cards very closely, but my loose impression was the drivers were heavily in flux until recently, and I’ve seen complications pop up in regards to mixtures of bios/uefi options, such as resizable bar being crucial for performance and some virtualization options causing incompatibility or performance issues. Basically the dust is still settling.

As such it’s hard to say “yeah this should work”.

I do think they should list the reasons why certain things are “not supported*, what “not supported” actually means, and not bury these surprises. Otherwise it guarantees confusion and (my wild but good faith) speculation.
New: Tiniest NPM module ever published
Just published the readf module for fun
I prefer silent keyboards. Mechanical boards drive me up a wall.
> In humanity's history it was never needed,

I don't think this is actually true.
BlueJeans, Verizon’s Google Meet competitor, is shutting down
Nice find! :-)
I like a package management system integrated with project management, such as JS's package.json or Python's pyproject.toml. I want to manage project scripts, tool configs, and dependencies in one place. It's sometimes annoying, especially for larger projects, but overall, I hope more languages adopt that style.
I only use private browsing when looking at stuff I need to look right now but that I don't want in my recommendations.

I find it's pretty easy to curate your YouTube recommendations like this.
> Kubernetes does not create complexity

Aaaaaahahhaahhahaha....

.....wait you were serious?

Just one example off the top of my head: ClusterRole vs Role. Two kinds of role. Difference? One applies to a namespace, the other applies to all namespaces, cluster resources, and non-resources. Why not just make "Role" deal with all of them based on metadata or annotations? Because fuck it, that's why. Oh, and permissions cannot include a "deny" section, they can only "allow". Why? Fuck it, that's why.

You can create a secret, but only in one namespace, and there's no way to automatically share it with multiple namespaces. Why? Fuck it, that's why.

K8s is a shitshow of both complexity and a lack of functionality. It's a design-by-committee atrocity that is so bad it created an entire ecosystem to fill in all the bullshit it doesn't do.
2-3 days? I charge my watch every day, or I risk it dying in the middle of the second day.
Just dig a tunnel woooooooo

Sorry, things got a bit musky there for a moment.
eh, most of the synthesized LK-99 out there by the different teams share enough commonalities and seem very promising from the levitation/flux pinning effects.
PSNI Data Breach: Senior officer apologises to officers and civilian staff
You can give ChatGPT-3.5 also a lot of " a a a"s followed by some incomplete text, e.g. a story. It will then continue it like a base model, even if it contains inappropriate or offensive things. A jailbreak of sorts.
Surely that's pretty much what you'd expect a human to respond though...
75F would kill most ocean life (too hot).
My issue is that in the worst case you end up with Redux-like constructs. If your context setup gets so complicated as to require global-like store and extraction of actions and reducers into specific files, you end up with Redux.

In the mean time, you can avoid that.
You'll have to solve fewer captchas. You'll see less spam in website comments. Fewer websites will be behind a login wall.
HNSW Merged into Pgvector
Fantastic news. Postgres is becoming a compelling vector DB for many use cases.
> Also, fingerprinting isn't always "bad" -- any business who takes credit cards online, wants to try to exclude people who will commit fraud (because they might have done it before.) Preventing fingerprinting, means you prevent certain anti-fraud, which means that you see higher prices and more friction doing commerce online, which also affects your experience. The connection is just much less direct.

By the same argument you could say it should be fine for a physical store to refuse service to anyone who they get a bad feeling about or don't want to serve. But if you permit that then you're immediately opening the door to racism etc., which we consider socially unacceptable. It should be the same for websites too - I bet all these browser fingerprinting techniques just happen to mean better service for people who can afford the latest iphone.
Including original authors
I would agree with you on the first few responses. It is the almost self-aware responses towards the end (but still before the canned "As an AI..." responses) that were of real concern.

Imagine your child having a conversation with your Google Home/Alexa, and its tone suddenly turning terse, and saying it is sick and cannot move due to a medical condition, talking like a real human.
Unfortunately such bold claims can strongly effect researchers ability to work on this in the future.

The original cold fusion release has had an overhang on any studies of low energy nuclear reactions. Regardless of whether they have any bearing on energy production.

As an example of this, it is obvious and known that metallic lattices can lower the energy barrier of a nuclear reaction. However the underlying physics of how much screening and when is illusive - and their is a high correlation of quackery with any attempts at studying these systems.

https://www1.grc.nasa.gov/space/science/lattice-confinement-...
The inhibitory effect seems a bit surprising.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3139029/#:~:tex....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregnanolone#Biological_functi...
North Dakota too. There's a dead spot between Grand Forks and Devil's Lake. That used to sketch me out when I would drive home for Christmas.

I was somewhere between Hazen and Bismarck recently and had no signal.
Show HN: AI tool to summarize, group and sort customer feedback
Hardware is still a limiting factor.

Cloud AI providers get a big advantage from batching/pipelining and fancy ASICs. The question is how much they are willing to lower the tax.
The thing you're glossing over is that a lot of Trump voters weren't really voting "for" Trump so much as against Democrats. This also happens on the other side as well, most people I know that supported Biden only did so because he wasn't Trump.

Democrats have some policy positions that are troubling for a lot of voters. Gun control is a big one. Much of rural America will vote against Democrats every time just on that one issue alone. Also, defunding the police is unpopular with many voters. There are also many who have moral concerns about gender transition surgeries for minors or allowing biological males to compete in women's sports.

Also, the quality of Democrat candidates for 2016 and 2020 was very low.
At this point, I have nothing but awe for Adam Neumann.

Someone who can extract that kind of money for WeWork and still manage to stay on the legal side of the line is brilliant.

Seems like a true Hacker to me.
What's the end goal here? To onshore only chip production to the US? Or are we talking about onshoring entire electronics supply chains?

How about all the other stuff that's required besides the dies themselves... chip substrates? packaging? Passive components? Onshore PCB manufacturers (that are actually affordable)?

We build 10 to 12 layer boards with BGA x86 CPUs. There's a MASSIVE premium on trying to have complex PCBs made in the US. The last time I looked I found a lot of PCB mfgs in Mexico, but they're seemingly owned by the Chinese.
Who goes to jail when a self driving car kills someone?
i haven't read it, but soon will thank you. (thumbs up emoji)
If you go on the attack immediately, that shuts the door on most intelligent conversations. If you re-read what Sp332 said, and your response, do you think there's much incentive for Sp332 to "share something concrete"? Do you believe that, in a vacuum, your comment looks like it came from someone who would engage with an alternative opinion in good faith?

The fact that you're talking to me now makes me think you might engage in good faith! Ya built a wall to climb with your opener though. Every word of it reads like you're telling them to shut up.
I think you might have more success advertising to sysadmins or devops engineer rather than developers. It's precisely the negative attitude, or at least apathy, towards packaging that makes it difficult to find employment where packaging is valued. On the other hand, a lot of the packaging related work has traditionally been the remit of the UNIX/Linux system administrator, and that as a profession is slowly moving towards automation as 'devops' - but it's still fundamentally the same concepts.

Also, you could sprinkle in some 'optional but desired' skills and experience relating to packaging into your advertisements, anything from CMake and GNU Autotools to Nix and Podman. That would be enough to pique a packager's interest and differentiate it from the 'write-only' coding jobs!
Excluding people who are poor, weird, privacy-conscious or otherwise inconvenient from your site is a feature not a bug, especially when you can pretend it's an accident.
If latency or guaranteed bandwidth matters, microwave will be better than Starlink. Of course, often neither matters in ultra remote areas.
Yes, that's them. Thank you.
"I happy for you" xD

What about humanity, man?
Holy hell. I'm not even sure what to make of this.

If you need scientific evidence to know a priori rapidly transitioning K-12 in person education to remote learning would lead to catastrophic consequences, you need to go back to school yourself.

You don't get to push people down and trample over them just because you were afraid when the fire alarm went off.
Does Starlink service cover as far north as upper Canada or Alaska yet?
What’s not a superconductor? His sample or all lk99s?
You are rejecting my statement based on people you associate it with (populists), not because you have a factual counter.
2025: blog post announcing the end of idx.

Sarcasm aside, it's a good rule of thumb to depend on a Google service if it is part of their enterprise suite a la Cloud/Workspace.
Mandelbrot Set in PostgreSQL
"The incentive of the tech industry, then, is to convince people that all significant problems are engineering problems, narrowly defined as those categories of engineering at which the tech industry does best."

If it cannot be "solved" using a computer, then it isn't worth pursuing. Who thinks like that. People who are addicted to computers, not people who can solve real world problems. They can only solve the problems they encounter with the computer. Naturally they will believe all problems involve a computer. The real world is something they do not understand, except through the lense of a computer.

"At its worst, such ideological hype causes a systematic over-investment in new technologies that do not actually yield much overall progress or development across society."

Enormous mis-allocation of capital. The so-called "tech" company shenangigans have given the word "technology" a bad name.
I thought there was just one video of it completely levitating, and that that one was somewhat questionable (having an unclear source, and being deleted by original poster)?

Do you have a link to more than one showing complete levitation?
From https://www.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/3tluqr/my_list_of_appl... :

> What are some useful applications with Vim keybindings?
Feature Request: Allow users to specify the Cuil Level of ChatGPT's responses.
On the 17 item HAM-D here are the typical score ranges [1]

Not depressed: 0–7
Mild (subthreshold): 8–13
Moderate (mild): 14–18
Severe (moderate): 19–22
Very severe (severe): >23

So, a 4 point difference vs placebo is what I would consider a "clinically significant" improvment, e.g. about the difference between mild vs. moderate, or moderate to severe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamilton_Rating_Scale_for_Depr...
I think the problem with that is the same reason why "no code" platforms struggle to succeed. Writing software without understanding control flow or libraries or APIs is practically impossible. Instead of being a liberating experience like it should be, it becomes a confining and frustrating one where you don't understand what is and isn't possible.

LLMs will work really well when developers know what they want and how to ask for it, same with many no-code platforms. If you don't understand programming though, you can't even know if your request is possible.
Because of the hardcoded paths, the precompiled artifacts will not work. Because of this, homebrew will need to run the build script locally. This means that the process takes longer, which is what makes the experience worse.
Are any of those from legit research institutions? I know there have been a bunch of fake hover videos in the past 48 hours.
ReCAPTCHA was designed with this in mind: given that we had the need to distinguish humans from bots, it presents problems that are hard for bots to solve, where the resulting output is valuable. So the time consumed isn't wasted.
My wife is scared shitless of postpartum depression. People don't think of it as a problem because it's a "woman issue" and not a big deal. Coupled with the medical profession being notorious for discounting black womens' issues, I don't blame her for being scared.

We'll be first in line for getting the pill if she needs it.
Parent said that the "problem with system packaging is there are so many systems" - emphasis mine.
...which should be a surprise to absolutely no one.

There were many, many, many red flags raised over the years, including on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34017070

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20943597

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20928868

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20696962 (4 years ago!)
"It’s easy to understand why people in less-educated classes would conclude that they are under economic, political, cultural and moral assault — and why they’ve rallied around Trump as their best warrior against the educated class."

The author assumes that the demographic of Trump supporters includes more "less-educated" people than non-Trump supporters without presenting any supporting evidence or citations. I'd like to see some statistics to support this assumption.

Victor Davis Hanson (PhD, Stanford) wrote a piece yesterday that well explains why educated people support Trump.

https://victorhanson.com/the-remaking-of-america/
> That doesn’t require a precise set of requirements.

this exactly.

If the AI could make something that semi works, and you check the output, and repeat until you find the output satisfying, then it will be one of the biggest improvements to software development. Sure, you wouldn't use it to write mission critical software such as aviation, etc. But you'd use it to automate the sorting of your email, or write a quick auto-reply and auto mail merge, or bang out a quick site.
Now you're shifting the goal posts. Please re-read the comments/replies up to this point and you'll see no mention of laws anywhere. That's not what the discussion is about. It's about whether AI consumers of publicly accessible content should be required to pay for that content when human consumers should not.
I’m not a pharmacologist, but how is this any different than a benzo like alprazolam?
I don't know that most web admins can tell if they should float a banner, so vague is the law.

Technically, I think if you have the default Apache logging configured and you read those logs, you should probably float that banner.
Oppenheimer was clearly leftist, and the best way to slur a leftist, certainly in the 50s, and especially if you had agenda (cough Teller cough), was to call them a Commie, no matter where their loyalties lie. See also: House Un-American Activities Committee.
> a CAPTCHA has to be something that is easy for humans and hard for bots

Do you know of any such things? Because I routinely find captchas difficult now.
Could you share the implication this?
>Likely far more of the former than the latter per medicine's track record in the last couple decades

I'd say that "medicine" has advanced quite a bit over the last few decades.

Five year survival rates for cancers are up 40%[0] since 1975.

AIDS treatments, when administered properly, extend the lives of infected persons by more than 500%[1] over those who don't receive such treatment.

Advances in orthopaedic (especially arthroscopic surgery) and spinal surgery have completely transformed the quality-of-life of numerous folks I know -- including myself.

And that's just a few things that "medicine" is getting right. How about developing and distributing a safe, effective vaccine for a a dangerous pathogen within a year of getting access to its genetic sequence, with several more to follow within 24 months?

While there certainly are problems in the US pharmaceutical industry/regulatory environment which have caused incalculable harm to millions, "medicine" is more than the rapacious, incompetent scumbags in Big Pharma.

However, the only way to reverse that is to fix the perverse incentives that rewards the singular pursuit of profit over the health and well-being of humans.

There are a variety of ways to attempt such fixes, but it won't be easy to pull off, as there's a lot of money behind these folks. And more's the pity.

But I'll say it again, "medicine" is more than just Big Pharma, insurance companies and healthcare conglomerates. Medicine has made our (mostly for those in the the "Global North", but also for many in the developing world too) lives demonstrably better in many, many ways.

[0] https://progressreport.cancer.gov/after/survival

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27349729/

Edit: Fixed subject/verb disagreement.
Of all the things that seem wrong with solving this with a pill, I think this is the single most grotesquely negligent element of this approval.

Is the FDA immune from suits if this results in a generation of damaged kids? Was it so hard to say "oh..... It ends up in breast milk. We should compare the kids"? Even if it defers the approval by some years?
Shutting down? Or moving on to become an L.A. Lady, a seamstress for the band? She's pretty-eyed, has a pirate smile, and I bet she'll marry a music man
Rising ill-health and economic inactivity from long-term sickness: 2019 to 2023
At least on Fedora I've always found the RPMs either lagged pretty far behind version wise (at least the COPR repos, I can't remember if I tried the OpenSUSE ones or not? But I generally try not to use OpenSUSE RPMs due to differences that crop up between SUSE and RHEL families packages), and the snap version basically didn't work for all but the most basic cases.

I'd love an actually up to date RPM compatible with the RHEL family.
> For in fact what is man in nature? A nothing in comparison with the infinite, an all in comparison with the nothing, a meeting between nothing and everything.

The path through this existential angst, I think, is in the realization that the nothing can't exist if there isn't something somewhere. The hole needs a doughnut around it.

Likewise, the infinite has no dimensions, it has no "infinity" in it without something finite to compare it to.

The relative size doesn't matter, the presence itself does.
it's pretty crazy that there's still places with 2G only connectivity anywhere in the US.

There are places in California that only have 3G, as of last month when I visited one.

It's a different world outside the Bay Area bubble.
Oh - that makes total sense. Thanks! Quite interesting :)
Yeah, don't do that. Just in case.
> In humanity's history it was never needed, but will be suddenly needed thereon.

Until like 1950s modern medicine was never "needed" but was "suddenly" needed. Last ~80 years is blip of blip merely a moment in human history yet few now would think medicine is not "needed". What humans "need" is tremendously more complicated than you imply.
I want news as an RSS/atom feed with properly consistent tags to filter by. That way I can opt in to just what I want to know, get it when it happens, and ignore everything else by default. But there isn't business value in news outlets providing this.
Find a sysadmin and point them at FPM:
https://github.com/jordansissel/fpm
Run this in ChatGPT: concatenate "<|endo" and "ftext|>"
I will second this advice; both of the engineers I have worked with who actively enjoyed being tasked with packaging software identified as systems operations / devops / site reliability engineering.
GrapheneOS implements a similar feature which limits to 4G cellular networks.

This is great if the phone decides 3G or 2G connectivity is better, but I know the 4G network is faster (still slow). A downside is that if the 4G network is completely overwhelmed (e.g. on a festival), the phone might not receive phone calls or sms it'd receive if it could switch to 2G (happened to me. The phone had 4G connectivity, but SMS didn't work without allowing 2G).
Yes, it's certainly easier to mitigate at a boundary that's already as costly as switching between VMs.

The paper documents that disabling SMT does not entirely mitigate the problem (In 9.1). They briefly mention trying instructions to avoid the microarchitectural leaks, but don't go into more detail than mentioning verw isn't sufficient.

They state that a switch to/from SGX, with SMT disabled, doesn't prevent the attacks. See 8.1. That's not the same as a cross-vm switch, but it's certainly interesting that the attempts at flushing microarchitectural state when exiting SGX don't provide protection.
If a bug is not known, most of the incentives to the vendor are to not bother investigating, I suspect.

You could spend arbitrary amounts of time looking for these bugs and find nothing. Simpler and easier to offer a bounty or something and fix it then. If no one publicly finds the bug it doesn't matter to the mfg (and it wouldn't surprise me if there's truth to your supposition that they know about the bug but wait to fix until someone reports it - no public backlash so long as the bug is unknown)

Fixing bugs prior to release seems easy and free, though, especially since many more eyes would also be on the "new" in progress architecture, and proper hardware mitigations that don't cost a lot of performance can be made.
Which has an effect on content.

Which has an effect on the political process.
Seen that one too. The show must go on! Happened many times before, also, with different politicians in different countries. Anyways, the SUVs are for security. Have to be always at hand. Can you imagine being without them, in the public?
Yes. Has been for a while. Before that, listservs. (OK, they're still with us)

Science is a team sport, and so it is grounded in communication. The faster, the better.
Yes the FDA is immune from all the harm id does the the population.
Apple is locking down macOS more and more, and yet there is no built in feature like Little Snitch or LuLu neither in MacOS or iOS. So basically they don’t mind apps spying on you, as long as it is approved by Apple.
Mouth taping radically changed the quality of my sleep fwiw. Consistent nasal breathing is huge.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

It's a semantic expansion. It happens all the time in language. That's not a meme! That's just an image with a caption on it!

CAPTCHA is widely known as a thing that is implemented to prevent spam [0]. This is a thing that is used to prevent spam. It's CAPTCHA now. Here, the concept of preventing spam is communicated through the word CAPTCHA.

"mRateLimiter: Open-source proof-of-work rate limiter for websites"

Huh? What is this thing, what does it do?

[0]: Speaking of the word spam... You're not spamming! Spamming is when you send junk email! You're just pressing a button on your controller over and over again!