skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are doing some pretty decent market research here too. I think you said your app had ~2M users so that's 0.4c per user.

What is the ad for? If it is a US equivalent to Great Ormand Street Hospital or some other worthy thing, then why not! I suspect it isn't and you will be offered quite a lot more vapid dollars because your user demographic is ... nerdy and installs addons 8) That is worth a lot more than 0.4c per head.

It may be that the ad offers are not as unpleasant as we might make them out to be but you do need to live - up to you. However I suspect they are just as genuine as the crap that lands in my Inbox, sometimes.

I recommend not describing your users as brats - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Ratner
You can also try out the vulkan backend, which we know should work for windows, although speed might be slower than rocm
I work in ad tech and elegant is not a word I’d use. It’s very, very loosely coupled and has a grave transparency problem.
Judging from pictures, it seems the user would be looking up from bottom side of the screen under normal uses. LCDs are not designed for that.

I think an "alpha" version cases should be basis for PCB, and both should co-develop. The "case will be available later" approach is only acceptable for benchtop prototypes.
Does any MySQL variant have a page like this?

https://www.sqlite.org/howtocorrupt.html
cries in Google voice
An interesting reason I became intrigued with Postgres in the early 2000s was the license it was/is distributed under. The situation involved some work for a customer that needed to distribute an RDBMS along with their software. The customer had more apprehension around the GPLv2-licensed MySQL than the BSD-esque PostgreSQL License [0], so we went with Postgres.

I later continued using Postgres in my career after having done quite a variety of benchmarks and came to the conclusion that it, in general, scaled more linearly across additional CPUs than MySQL's InnoDB engine did at the time.

[0] PostgreSQL License: https://www.postgresql.org/about/licence/
The documentary "Century of Self" by Adam Curtis [0] certainly opened my eyes to the damage that Bernays has inflicted on society in general.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJ3RzGoQC4s
Seattle becomes first in U.S. to protect gig workers from sudden 'deactivation'
Thank you for InboxSDK! Have had a pleasant experience using it.
And definitely no "diff" to previous versions.

Even if updates are mostly minor corrections or batch updates of boilerplate, the capability exists to rewrite any part or all of a story if there's no way to see past versions from third-parties from a single cache from archive.is or possibly archive.org.

Archival navigation and visualization should be deeply integrated into a user-centric, privacy browser.
As opposed to the us or europe or canada or anywhere else? Also, don't you mean 'the ccp'?
Assuming we are talking about average power consumption on the same level as other controller, we went from 10W to 3.5W. For mobile devices it is still a high number, because that is excluding the NAND. But at least we could do without a fan.

At least we can be hopeful our SSD will continue to PCIe 6.0 and 7.0 without hitting some required active cooling power wall.

28GB/s with PCIe 6.0m and 56GB/s with PCIe 7.0
In my experience, GPT writing/prose is generally fine if you move past boilerplate instructions.

Pasting a large excerpt of text you want emulated is smoothest. More targeted/specific words/instructions also work. But it's hard to know what those words might be. Pasting an excerpt and asking GPT what words describe the passage clue you in.
The multiple references to human spaceflight?
My understanding was that POSIX was added to qualify for government contracts that required a FIPS-1512 compliant OS and had little to do with their UNIX business which was taken over by SCO in 1987.

My mental model is that they shed any UNIX business to focus on Windows, but then POSIX happened and they had to provide something in the market to meet the requirement.
Is Geohot (George Hotz) part of this project or is it a parallel undertaking?
Your assertion and number of children doesn't match up with the actual statistics.

The middle class has lots of kids and more than the rich. You could probably find some set of the hyper-rich that start having more children, but it is basically irrelevant to the general trend

https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...
You are forgiven for taking this with salt, but I swear I did not open the dialog outwardly as annoyed as I was inwardly.

I picked up the paper and tried to give it back (not by throwing it at him I swear). I live one house from the end of a dead end, and so he has to stop and back up or turn around so I approached the driver side while he was stopped.

I won't say I stayed perfectly bland and pleasant by the end but I didn't come out swinging or yelling. I never did more than just say "I don't want this" though.

I chalked it up to they probably just have a hard life with far more and worse stresses and worries than I. I actually feel bad for them having to do that job.
Right... any legal ideas you have?
How Nintendo stopped bootleg games on the Nintendo 64
> That's gonna be fun when Amazon switches to RISC-V for their next (or next+n) iteration of Graviton.

> ARM presence in the server market will go away like poof. More than half of it.

This is a borderline fetishistic delusion to think that this could happen immediately in the first place. The changeover from x86/64 to ARM for AWS customers didn't even go this fast, and that's WITH the help & stability provided by the extensive tooling & ecosystem around ARM.

RISC-V is nowhere near to being able to provide the same sort of tooling for years to come, and this comes from someone that loves the architecture's openness.
Unfortunately "subcontractor" is politically equivalent to "small business owner". You have a whole class of people who think they're being pandered to by tax incentives and other programs.
Probably not direct legal risk[1] if they weren't the ones collecting the data, but integrating with all that shit has the incredible risk that your counterparty might just go up in smoke next week, while leaving you with a busted product, and all the reputational damage fallout.

It's picking up pennies in front of a steamroller. You'd have to be a truly desperate PM to consider it.

[1] Still all the legal risks of holding that data, but they are easier to mitigate.
Lanzhou University: Oxygen Is Key for LK99 Superconductivity
You can say the same thing about a 24GB consumer card. Going from being able to run 13B llamas to 33B doesn't really help you in a commercial sense. This holds true, generally, for other LLM foundational models as well. To do commercial work you're going to need more RAM than consumer cards have. You need at least two if you're going to run the 70B and even then the 70B (and similar) aren't useful commercially. Except in the gathering money from investors who don't know better sense.
Big Oil Is Getting Serious About Lithium
You can't due to more and more software (ab)using certificate pinning.
HN Catholic nerds unite!

I recently published a scientific exposé on Eucharistic Miracles: http://eucharist.info
Simply requiring domain owners contact archive.org to remove old snapshots would be better than applying robots.txt retroactively.
> Stop using the service?

Yes, precisely. But also, do so as a group, and say why they're doing so.

> If the change is that bad, they’ll probably hear about it anyway.

People hear about such changes because someone notices and brings it up and raises a stink about it.

For a service like this, one model that may make sense is to remind the user that their primary recourse is to stop using the service, but that for egregious ToS changes (known types of which you can flag), they may want to sign on to an awareness/action campaign whose premise is "we're not going to use this service anymore, here's why, change the term and we come back, otherwise we're in the market for a new service without that term".
The numbers look amazing.

Can you comment on how difficult it was to achieve this, and what the relative advantages b/w cards ? AFAIR, AMD cards were not not deemed competitive with Nvidia in DL space largely because of the amazing job Nvidia pulled off with CUDNN and its conv. kernels.

LLMs etc. OTOH doesn't really depend on convolutions (atleast the pure transformer bits), and instead depends a lot more on plain old GEMM + low-bit float/int compute.
Easiest way to get your budget controlled on the vector database
That’s only for WSL1. WSL2 is “just” a VM, which I’m sad about.

https://jmmv.dev/2020/11/wsl-lost-potential.html
I'm a big Meyerowitz fan and, yeah, I think they could have chosen a better selection of photos to represent his work. Who knows, perhaps they were chosen by him - what do I know.

I've found the breadth and diversity of his work impressive. I have also thoroughly enjoyed listening to him talk about his work and his approach.
In a license audit, Oracle will charge you a full CPU license (currently $47,500/core for Enterprise) for every CPU in your VMware cluster, regardless if the database is running on it or not.

https://blogs.vmware.com/apps/2017/06/oracle-vmware-vsphere-...
Don't travel to China.
Biden Orders Ban on New Investments in China’s Sensitive High-Tech Industries
This is yet another reason I try not to buy from sketchy 3rd parties on Amazon. It’s getting harder and harder to shop at Amazon. Walmart is no better because they are copying Amazon’s worst practice. We’ve been slowly transitioning our purchases to Target and other retailers where there are either little to no 3rd party sellers
Packages with taxes on duties on them must have those paid before delivery happens. If it's a "normal" delivery then sure, you might end up with a pile of boxes, but that doesn't seem to be quite the case here.
You know what's faster than a local connection to Postgres? Having the database engine directly embedded in your application. No context switch.
> Try using Teams, for instance, and you won’t wonder anymore why people use Zoom

IME, Teams is better than Zoom for meetings.

Its worse than alternatives at everything else (at a text-centric asynchronous multimedia group communication tool, its far worse than Slack, for instance).
Yes, Catharism teaches that the flesh is evil, and that humans are spiritual souls trapped in a prison of impure flesh.

The Dominicans needed to very much address this by teaching that the flesh is good, that humans are meant to enjoy our lives and all that entails: marital sex, good food and wine, recreation time, sensual pleasures in moderation.

In fact, the American Shakers took a page from this book and, like the Albigensians, they renounced marriage, and renounced sexual congress altogether, and vowed never to touch one another. My pastor was known to remark that this is why they were known as "Shakers", because they were so repressed that they vibrated. Anyway, "Simple Gifts" is a lovely legacy that the Shakers left; while there is still one village extant today, the Shakers only reproduced when dissenters rejected celibacy and left the community.

An allied heresy is Jansenism: it teaches that there's nothing humans can do to cooperate in our salvation, and in fact salvation is really, really difficult; so difficult that only a few may be saved, and that even though there's nothing you can do about it, you should try really hard and purify yourself excessively. Jansenism was ravaging the French landscape when Saint Thérèse of Lisieux came on the scene, and so her "Little Way" of love was, in part, an answer to this nasty heresy, and she is regarded as a Doctor of the Church.

Blessed Duns is similarly regarded as a Doctor of the Church, unofficially for now, but he is known as Doctor Subtilis already, and so many pious people like me think it would be awesome if the Church acknowledges that title for his canonization.
Yes, see https://imgur.com/a/8XdMVmF

FF tries to rename a directory with files opened under it. No sane OS should allow that.
What is 'Disease X' and what are the plans to stop it? [video]
> Using a credit card responsibly is a good way to help build your credit

Not where I'm from and honestly I've always kind of thought that was insane. If I were a money lender and two people came to me, with the same income and expenses, and one of them regularly used a credit card and one didn't I personally would expect the one who didn't use a credit card to be more fiscally responsible.

Sure credit cards are commonly used enough that I would ding the person with one much just because they used one, but it baffles me to think that "avoids using credit and lives entirely within their means" somehow makes you considered less likely to pay off a debt in the US. It seems so backwards
Did you contact customer support for a refund? If you never received it, then they screwed up, and in my experience it's very painless to get Amazon to issue a refund for things like this.
As someone in Canada who's had UPS refuse to deliver due to outstanding import fees: something's fishy about that claim.
I actually have to agree with the parent. They were right to take me to task. After all, Vite and Storybook are ubiquitous tools of the trade in front-end development, which is a domain of programming famous for its rock solid stable tooling and methodologies.

Sarcasm aside, I actually do like Vite quite a bit. And I still think my main point stands that a framework that exists to document components co-opting the word “book” is ridiculous.
To rephrase in my own understanding of what you wrote:

1) Some engineers (or more broadly, software developers) do not respect copyright

2) Therefore you reasonably are skeptical of projects related to material under copyright.

3) It is not always obvious if a project is respectful of copyright.

Now, applying these #1,#2,#3 you believe they justify the outrage for this particular project.

I disagree, because outrage combined with a lack of understanding (#3) is pretty much my definition of a knee-jerk reaction and vastly counterproductive to the interests of copyright holders because it will make the dismissiveness you predict a self-fulfilling prophecy.
I’ve been vegan for over 11 years, but my blood pressure has been a problem for a long time. Heart disease and high blood pressure runs in my family. My weight is fine. I walk about 4 miles a day. My CT calcium score is 0. My cholesterol is fantastic. I don’t smoke, I don’t use other drugs, I don’t use caffeine. Sodium is a big issue with me, but even when I keep it under 1500mg, BP is still too high. Alcohol is also a factor. It’s bad when I drink, but even when I go sober for a month it still just isn’t “normal”. One challenge is that no drinking, strict diet (particularly the sodium), etc. all at once is absolutely miserable to follow. I’m also a high stress and anxiety type of person with trouble sleeping. Perhaps correlating blood pressure with good sleep and less perceived stress would yield some insight there.

Admittedly, I am inconsistent in high intensity exercise. So in addition to improving that, I’d like to try the wall squats and planks in the recent articles others have mentioned.

My doctor has repeatedly had to remind me that there’s no shame or loss in having to take medication to control it, as long as I’m doing my best with all the other stuff. A low dose of atenolol sets me right (although I don’t like that it limits your heart rate). I’m currently trying lisinopril, doesn’t seem to work as well. I would still prefer to be off BP meds and I hope those other improvements will work, but using meds is better than letting high blood pressure run uncontrolled.
Isn't it was Amazon Vine pretty much is?
This is neat! Might get your interface disabled though in my network. I rate limit ingress ARP on access ports. :)
Ah that’s right. It’s been so long I’d forgotten the name. Although I have a feeling it was already a recognised potential vulnerability some years before being packaged as a convenient utility.
MP3 patents expired a long time ago, no?
Or, botched the observation, which is a helluva lot more likely than "Newtonian gravity and Einstein's general relativity is wrong". Unbelievable is indeed the word.
Serious question: is it really a crime to throw water on somebody in the US?
A lecturer I know showed me a PDF one of their postgraduate students turned in- every line had a light gray background the same color as the default light-mode ChatGPT interface background.
> Debit cards are the big scam.

What.... how? I get a debit card for free and use it to pay for things in the same way I would cash. How exactly am I getting scammed?
I mean… yes and no. The Apollo program started in 1961, had the first manned flight in 1968, and landed on the moon in 1969. Gemini started in 1961 and had two people in ‘65. Don’t get me wrong, I’m perpetually impressed by the things SpaceX is doing, but don’t let the fact that the rest of the industry has slowed down significantly convince you that SpaceX is moving faster than anyone ever has before.
Yeah, that is me bro.

I started back in 2016 building k8s clusters from scratch via terraform and bash scripting. It was ugly awful but worked thru Covid with zero downtime when we switched to hosted solutions from AWS and Google cloud.
If you look through a telescope you can see other celestial bodies that are spherical, so why would earth be exceptional?
Biden Restricts U.S. Investment in China
They aren't told to deliver to any specific addresses. This is 100% why they can't actually comply with a request not to deliver. The guy in the truck doesn't have some list of addresses and has no time or capacity to be consulting any such list even if he had one. He has a route and the route is whole streets, and probably has to cover many whole streets every day, and probably gets paid almost nothing for it, and so probably goes to some other job after that every day. Some individual exceptions like remember this house and that house is probably utterly impossible.

Their unworkable business model shouldn't be my problem so I'm not excusing them, just saying what the realities probably are.
Kotlin is the coffeescript of Java. Kotlin is actually not a great thing to write with or learn as Java has caught up. (this example speaks over javascript and coffeescript battle where coffee was eventually killed by native improvements).

I would not start Kotlin or learn it unless you go back 5 or more years.
Okay, let's start with "the entire body of law".

If even a small fraction of laws have multiple tenable interpretations then that comment is correct.

If you don't think that's the case for some laws, then I'm shocked.

And this is before introducing the concept of "legislative intent", this is just at the base level of looking at the text of laws.
Is this why Google search is really terrible now? The search results are nearly unusable today compared to 1-2 years ago
I came across the Unihertz Titan Pocket [1] yesterday which might interest you. Small, android QWERTY phone which looks pretty cool, depending on your use-case.

[1] https://www.unihertz.com/products/titan-pocket
I agree with Retool alternative tagline here. Doesn’t make sense to me as well.

I am researching viability of no-code tools like Retool as a business and was wondering if you were developer preferring Retool over coding to save time and resources for internal tools vs a non-developer trying to take care of the business without bothering the development teams.
Another stake into the heart of biblical creationism--I mean, "intelligent design"--although proponents will simply move the goalposts to declare something else as "irreducible complexity".
The good ones will share the data/trends/case studies that would support the effectiveness of their methods.

But the vast majority are morons, grifters, and cargo culters.

The Google guidance is generally good and mildly informative but there’s a lot of depth that typically isn’t covered that the SEO industry basically has to black box test to find out.
super neat.

> I also described ARP as a layer 3 protocol. There’s some contention on this — while I think this is the most accurate and easiest explanation, networking is more nuanced than the OSI model might convey. Some would describe ARP as a level 2 or even level 2.5 protocol. For our purposes, I believe calling it level 3 makes the most sense.

TCP/IP doesn't follow the OSI model, so the nuance of OSI isn't directly applicable. ARP is practically defined (ref Stevens) as being in layer 2.5 (of the TCP/IP model), so i believe calling it 2.5 would make the most sense.

and i mean, ARP frames aren't routable. so they clearly aren't L3.
Feeling cute, may make up bullshit then change my mind.
Thanks! Just curious why there is no "team" or "about us" page? It's nice sharing credit, but it also is a little unsettling when blog posts do not name contributors.

Good work though. And you have an activity community on github, congratulations.
How Teachers Are Using AI Like ChatGPT in School
The T-deck is based on ESP32-S3 which has a 128b simd data path too.
And apparently it can boot linux too [0] :). My ideal device would have

uC - ESP32/nrf
Display - Memory LCD
Keypad
LoRa
GPS
LTE (optional)
And yes - opensource firmware

Will happily drop the smartphone for such an above device.

[0] https://gojimmypi.github.io/ESP32-S3-Linux/
My first thought as someone from B.C. was "oh man people are gonna read this wrong"
It was exciting until I saw the pricing for self hosting...

"Pricing is based on the specification of the VM you are connecting:

$5 per vCPU + $2.5 per GB of Ram + $0.25 per 10GB of disk.

Example: if you are connecting a VM with 2 vCPU + 4GB Ram + 40GB Disk, the cost per month will be:

(52) + (2.54) + (0.25*4) = ~$21/mo

Price per hour is then calculated like this: $21/730h = $0.02876/h

You can create one BYOVM service for free. To be eligible the VM you connect must have no more than 2 vCPU, max 4 GB of ram and max 80 GB of storage."
https://docs.elest.io/books/cloud-providers/page/byovm-bring...
why would anyone bother to sell for $100? I mean just get a job as a UPS driver!
This seems very similar in principle to the perceptual neural hash that Apple created and uses to check every file on any Apple device. I recall that some people had an issue with that, because there is no guarantee what hashes will be added to the database, and no real way to know what file they will map. So, the hash could be anything, and could send anything, which is entirely up to the whins of whatever company or entity that deploys such a product.
Effectively, this just means that you can in fact check nearly anything happening on an input, if it maps to some perceptual hash that is similar enough to one the server has in its db.
Yes, some things should be beyond economic incentives. Destroying the historical record, for instance. We have plenty of precedent around that, now that we realised it's bad.
Web workloads aren't super CPU intensive on their own. You take some bytes from the network, parse them, make some calls to services on an internal network, then serialize and send network bytes. Most of that workload is waiting for the network bytes to come and go.

For that kind of work it's all about power efficiency and Amazon is able to specifically design their gravitons to have just enough cache, CPU speed, management components, etc. to get the job done and nothing more. A bog standard Intel CPU is designed for any and every workload so it's going to be idling and wasting power on components and transistors you never use or care about.