skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe to clarify a positive point rather than leaving only negative ones behind...

The thing about children is: they are already people when they exit the womb (i.e. agents, at least in the ways we talk about LLMs today if not more than that), then they become adults with more or less consistent modes of being and acting, and then they get to exert their own influences on the world (read: other people). The duty of a parent is not to make their own lives easier or to assuage themselves that they "did everything right", but to create net-good lasting change through their parental legacy, whatever the cost to themselves. The choice to have a child has already been made -- the rest is owning up to that choice.

Of course, what's "good" is a personal matter, but suffice it to say that we can all agree that the good that is created by parenting exists far past immediate vectors of control and into the psyche of the child. So to treat children as anything less than agents in and of themselves is to instill in them a dangerously false ideology from the very beginning that morphs into antisocial pathologies as their belief systems and worldviews ossify in age. This lesson can be impressed on them in myriad subtle and apparently "correct" ways of parenting, in ways that the parent believes are backed by only the best intentions, but that ultimately harm the child and perpetuate their capacity for harming others.
I work in a big corp where people aren't allowed root access under any circumstances. Podman works for us because infosec guys are happy.
thanks. from my experience performance is tricky at best of times.

what about APIs, rendering engines, technology stack, replacement for next/image… the juicy stuff…
Cool. Yeah that's an interesting point about the DGX-100 system. I'd forgotten about those. :)

Looking at the data sheet, it seems to have a maximum of 8 single port Nvidia ConnectX-7 adapters:

https://resources.nvidia.com/en-us-dgx-systems/ai-enterprise...

Bearing in mind the unit conversions (Tb/s vs GB/s), 3.2Tb/s matches up with the 400GB/s bandwidth of the M2 Max's memory bandwidth.

---

Their newly announced Grace and/or Grace Hopper "Superchip" does seem interesting. Haven't (yet) seen now it's supposed to connect to other infrastructure though.

Their whitepaper talks about "OEM-defined I/O" but doesn't (in my skimming thus far) indicate what the upper bounds are.

May look further later on, but we're pretty far into the weeds already. ;)

---

Further along in the whitepaper, it says the "NVLink Switch System" in them communicates with the network at 900GB/s "total bandwidth". If that's indeed the case, they yep they're beating the M2 Max's memory bandwidth (400GB/s).

That even beats the M2 Ultra's memory bandwidth (800GB/s):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_silicon#Apple_M2_Ultra
Things you need to look at:

"...After the March payday, its flagship Black Swan fund has produced a mean annual return on invested capital of 76%* since the firm was created in 2008. It’s a good result, but if you were going to make the same calculation as of Dec. 31 2019, the long-term compounded return would only be marginally better than that of the S&P 500 over the same time period..." - https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoinegara/2020/04/13/how-a-go...

Also the way they report performance is singularly unique:

"Why One Firm's 3,612% Return Is Drawing the Ire of Hedge Funds" - https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/why-one-firm-s-3-612-return-is-d...

The only question you need to ask Universa Investments is:
"Did you create other hedge fund portfolios...That could possibly have similar returns out of your expertise...BUT...did not? And did you win down those after a few months or 1-2 years, before reporting on the performance of the surviving one?"

The trick above, is directly from "Fooled by Randomness" by Taleb, who is listed as “distinguished scientific adviser” by the fund.
had the same thing happen to the ssd in my father's thinkpad ... replaced it with a new ssd.
I'd suggest removing the part where you use malloc to allocate and just skip to the part where you use new and link to libstdc++. At the malloc part I was wondering what the point of the whole thing was when you're basically using none of the C++ logic and rewriting everything in C.
It doesn't even smoothly scroll on my desktop.
And that folks is how brainwashing works. I explicitely stated !A, yet someone claims I stated A. For anyone interested in substantial conversation - as I understand it, in UK you pay certain tax for NHS and in return you get access to certain medical services at certain quality/timeframe, that not everyone is happy about. Nevertheless, the government does not generally prevent you from getting other services on your own dime, or ban private research into new medical treatments. I understand that there have been a few contraversies regarding babies who NHS declared braindead and inelligable for transfer to another willing hospital, but those are rare corner cases where there are legitimate arguments from both sides. For these reasons, I do not consider public healthcare implemented simularily to NHS to be equivalent to communism, and if I were to consider moving from US to UK, different healthcare systems would not even be on my top 10 list of deciding factors.
Which you can presumably only do on a 1 user system right? (I’m just trying to understand, I thought home manager makes more sense on a multi user system, and has some options for more fine grained configuration?
2 800 lbs. gorilla truths:

0. AGI is a remote, distant possibility borne of science fiction, more remote than commercial fusion power or ubiquitous flying cars.

1. Narrow AI (software) will eat all areas that are reducible, but it cannot completely replace the interactive reasoning of a subject matter expert. That's why there will never be AI lawyers, mechanical engineers, or civil engineers delivering statute or code interpretation reports.

------

IIRC (or someone was pulling my leg ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ ), BMIR at Stanford was doing NLP ML of medical &| biomedical informatics papers and trying to draw new conclusions from automated meta-analyses of existing papers.
Oh, "just" run Kubernetes. Gotcha.
Printer Ink, It's a Scam [video]
It's only a bubble if there is no value to back it up. Is the housing market going to crash or are consumers going to be unemployed to the point that they cannot pay back the household dept?

Otherwise, I like to believe that rising dept ratios only reflect that the people who know how to invest profitably are not the people who currently have money.

With AI at the horizon, is a value of 2 high for the Buffet indicator? If only big companies have the resources to train NN, who but those traded companies is going to capture the entire GDP?
interesting, thank you for the links.
Looking at the repo, it doesn't look very "light", and it's difficult to think about an IDE that is possibly light, especially when it supports C++/php/rust/nodejs.

Is it possible to know what companies use it? It has 80 contributors on github, but 121 issues for such a large seems a bit low. Not trying to ruin the mood, as it seems to use nice tech like a language server, ctags, etc.

Personally I only like IDE because it's easier to debug with them, but they're often just big monsters that are difficult to use or make sense of, and they often require a fast computer.

I prefer the "light minimal software" approach, where I just write things I need without going too big.
>If his fee is based on profits, he needs to be correct some of the time. The types of events you mentioned aren't all hype and he can't will them into existence, so maybe he's on to somethin

So all he's doing is timing the market. That's it. And here's the thing: it's impossible. Statistically, he and everyone else are on average bad at it. For example, over the past year he and many folk have predicted recessions, depression, stagflation and even collapse. And here in the US they've been entirely wrong. And if you invested according to them then you lost a lot of money.

The reason why this is a bad investment is because the opportunity cost of what you could be doing with your money during all the time that he's wrong up until he's right. And then you have to hope that when he's right, it makes up for all the time he was wrong. Statistically, it's unlikely.

Your best bet is to make the best investment you can that pays today, not a bet on a payday that could happen tomorrow... Time in the market beats timing the market.
It's not that 1 causes 2. It's people loading up on cheap debt, and only being able to service it at cheap levels. Interest rates rise, then suddenly people start selling investments and holding back on discretionary spending to pay their (now higher) mortgage costs etc.

So far people are eating into savings or getting pay rises, but as businesses are in the same boat they can't keep paying staff more and raising prices forever.

So at some point the wheels fall off as people and companies need to repay their once cheap debts, or else are just left with very little disposable income/capital with which to operate, reducing spending. This causes a recession.

The government being in the same boat reduces the money available for government spending too.
Thats wrong. Modernist buildings are seen as ugly in some cases for decades after constructing. There are some anti - modernist movements in Europe. Your sentiment is very wrong.
I have never had my (I)phone do anything other than getting email when I load my email client. Why would I want that? The only notifications s I have are sms/WhatsApp, phone calls, and a 2FA app, and even then it’s only messages from my family that get pushed.
No. The music industry in the US has never been a meritocracy. There are tons of artists who record labels deem worthy enough to sign but they never promote. A whole lot of it comes down to luck.

It seems like a lot of your viewpoint is based on am assumed consistency that doesn't exist.
It's a static site generator (that can also run SSR sites if you need to update pages fast - e.g. for ecommerce) for conent focused sites + a custom templating language that lets you use UI components from any framework.
> You’re aware Arch its policy is to release packages in a broken state and just put it in the release log? They even very publicly state that.

Can you please provide some sources/examples?
We built a new cluster and very carefully rolled over our producers and consumers. It wasn’t simple, but it’s possible to do without downtime.
I rarely see such a succinct explanation of postmodernist morality
Your friend creates the hotspot, you connect to it like any other WiFi network and then for the address, they enter the IP of your phone which is shown on the lws app or it can be scanned as a qr code. (It doesn't work for some reason, if you create the hotspot. I don't know why. I edited my previous post to correct this detail)
Chimera Linux: a distro based on LLVM, musl and BSD coreutils
I've had parents, and enough therapy to know how they fucked me up. I have friends who are in similar situations and who are comfortable discussing such topics. Arguably this is a much more productive way to develop a better perspective on how to raise children than any given parent, whom we cannot guarantee have the same kinds of insights.

I think it's a right view that parents don't trust the advice of other parents proferred willy-nilly, but then apparently desperate and exasperated parents see no other options and so keep reaching for the same failing systems and directives that float around in the zeitgeist. I suggest to look within, and act through empathy.
Surplus, if you want something lighter weight than most frameworks.
A lot of people are criticizing the article without reading it, so some points of the article in short term:

1. Yes, Mark is a hedge fund manager.

2. Yes, his fund is specialized in profiting from crashes.

3. But his advice is actually sound and not an ad for his fund.

3a. He said the excessive debt will make government expenses with the debt itself become too high eventually, forcing the government to stop spending and causing recession.

3b. He said that although his fund does profit from crashes, it is something hard to do consistently and expensive, retail investors should just try to profit.

3c. He said Warren Buffet advice that is good, for example buy a cheap index, and then invest more into the index whenever there is a crash, but never let your money on hand get low enough so you would be forced to sell during the crash.

4. The article was written because the author asked Mark for advice about what to do to prepare for a eventual future crash. Mark was chosen because his specialty in profiting from crashes.

5. The headline while true might mislead people, yes Mark said the bubble is set to pop, he didn't said it will pop soon, in fact he said it will pop "Eventually" and he has no idea when it will pop. And this is why he thinks copying his strategy is useless unless if you are retail investor.
People on HN love this article. I think it's because people on HN have a self-flattering view of themselves and their intelligence. The irony is that HN is itself a cargo cult.
Check out the live recordings before they got signed.
And this is why we don't let people with absolutely no knowledge on benchmarking do benchmarks. This isn't measuring Next.js's performance, it's measuring the performance of sites that use Next.js. I could run my website on a bare metal server with a custom made, SIMD compatible, Assembly-written web server that only returns contents.html, if contents.html is 45MB including 32MB of tracking JS that has to run synchronously, my performance is going to be dogshit.

Proper benchmarks of Next would come from using the exact same site setup, the exact same resources served and comparing various sizes and complexities against other tools.

And I say this as a notorious Next.js (actually, *.js) hater.
The main thing is Docker requires emulation
A group of people integrated by a lie can achieve things orders of magnitude greater than the same number of mavericks living their lives fully grounded on evident truths. This is the evolutionary explanation of religion/cults in a nutshell.
Top quote:

> It was the result of having multiple pastors tell me, essentially, the same story about quoting the Sermon on the Mount, parenthetically, in their preaching — "turn the other cheek" — [and] to have someone come up after to say, "Where did you get those liberal talking points?" And what was alarming to me is that in most of these scenarios, when the pastor would say, "I'm literally quoting Jesus Christ," the response would not be, "I apologize."

> The response would be, "Yes, but that doesn't work anymore. That's weak." And when we get to the point where the teachings of Jesus himself are seen as subversive to us, then we're in a crisis.
Astro is an all-in-one web framework

powered by your favorite UI components and libraries

Clear as mud.
Eternally rasing more VC money. The core devs were previously snowpack and skypack, both VC funded that never got bought or sold a product.
Well, how about you actually look?

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2023/04/11/58percent-of-americans-a...

60% of Americans live paycheck-to-paycheck.
Just feed it a git URL and it will build the project and upload any produced artifacts in a release.

Especially useful for reversers and malware analysts
If I knew what answer to expect, I wouldn't have asked the question. I genuinely don't know what you want to communicate with that word.
> I’d pay more for trust, and I’m not the only one.

Good luck then. You need to pay more than Google or Apple though.

> At first, politicians took the biggest hit. During the course of my lifetime, public trust in elected officials has collapsed from 75% to 25%.

It's no wonder. After years of only protecting the interests of the big companies while taking money from them, nobody trusts them anymore.
They really bury the detail IMO after the banner claim front and centre on the website (I guess because it's hard/awkward to explain without it sounding just like a difference in nomenclature).

What makes it work afaict is the combination of:

- there are still queue (inbox) IDs

- key (and (just initial?) queue ID) exchange out of band

https://github.com/simplex-chat/simplexmq/blob/stable/protoc...

So messages are still delivered to an identifier, it's just that every user has tonnes of identifiers (per contact/group), there's no server tracking and handling their exchange, and possibly they rotate via encrypted messages once established anyway.

Exchanging out of band gets you the secrecy, and having one per-chat protects you from a contact turning out bad/leaking/compromised - it's fine that they have metadata about their own chat with you, because they have that & the plaintext anyway.
The screenshot is a single question. How is asking a question combative? (I ask that non-combatively, in the weakest possible reading of the words)
US implementation of individual freedom is pretty close to what individual freedom ideology tries to be, so long as you understand individual freedom as others not interfering with your life as opposed to others being forced to help you. Even if your hot topic is guns or abortion, you may want to check the laws around Europe compared to laws in whatever is your favorite US state where you are free to move to anytime.
No, because if it's in private, I can't access it. What good is preservation of knowledge and culture if it can't be accessed by anyone but the select few?
I converted a couple of small content sites from Next.js to Astro. The generated code is way smaller, and the site is so much faster. I also found it much nicer to work with.

I can't comment on how they compare for more interactive app-like websites.
None. Regular HTML, along with React/Mithril/Vue/Svelte/Preact/your favorite library, used only in the places that need it. 90% of your site is static content and 10% is a graph ? Don't render your entire site with react, just the damn graph.
I'm always amazed at how much parenting advice comes down to "don't be an asshole to your children"

Like imagine if the article was about being a manager and had advice like: follow through on promises you make to your direct report. Everyone would respond, "no shit". Suddenly when it is about children this is sage advice.
Sure it's a skill, but it's a different skill. It's like hiring a chef on their ability to sharpen a cooking knife.
I don't. That's why I explicitly wrote that I don't mind paying for a service and also gave an example of another service I'm paying for... See the very last sentence in my post.

edit: To make it really clear, Odysee is not the only thing I'm paying for. I'm also paying for example for Apple Family, HBO GO, Spotify, mailhosting etc. I'm also sponsoring SponsorBlock extension. As I said: I don't have a problem with paying for a product or service. I have a big problem when someone deliberately and needlesly cripples a product just so they can sell you a solution to the (unnecessary) problem they artificially created. I mean: Background play behind a paywall? Really? Is that the bar that we think is acceptable these days?
Yeah, it feels a bit like back in the day when every janky adware installed a browser toolbar and your relative would ask why the Internet was so hard to read.
Which custom CI do you use? I presume an open-source that one can self-host?
The guy who points out that something's off is the bad guy. Right.

Thanks for confirming me in regards to my thoughts about the people commenting.

You're not even thinking this through. These people have been exposed to so much doom-saying, they've lost their ability to actually see it coming despite evidence being right out there.

If pointing that out makes me the "bad guy", then I rather be the "bad guy" who loses useless internet points, than being the guy on your end of the equation, because how it's going to end for all the ignorant morons in here is rather predictable:

Badly.

That being said ... I'll dismiss myself from this pool of ignorance. Enjoy what's coming for you.

Here's my "I told you so!" in advance.

Soon enough you'll choke on it.
Yeah that is a unfortunate design choice, I consider drives to be wear items, that is, they will wear much faster than the rest of the machine, and as such should be field replaceable units.
Who's were?
This doesn't really change the fundamental argument
Even on my Macbook with Firefox the site has a strange feel when scrolling. It's not exactly struggling but it feels unnatural and slightly off/slow/uneven. Like it's on the edge of struggling. Bit hard to describe. The effect gets worse towards the mid section of the page with the side scrolling logo circles. I removed that section via dev tools which helped with performance. When I have that part of the page in view I get 80-90% CPU usage of one core. But even after removing it I can saturate a core by scrolling around, especially towards the lower part of the page.

It is indeed one of the worst optimized CSS I've seen in a while. Weird for a project that is all about speed.
Siren transitioning into the song: Rattlesnake - Bride https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cfc0vqf-_I

Waves on the shore transitioning into song: Luke the calf - Iona https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLx2bKdQIJA - though I'm not sure that one counts as the waves are all through to the end.
If I make an e-commerce page, I definitely want SEO on those products. Why not be able to use my framework of choice while also having SEO? Keep in mind these frameworks are used for making websites like blogs as well as web apps.
Out of curiosity: is that legal in your neck of the woods?, its a punishable offense over here.
> How we go from 1&2 to popping the credit bubble ?

People used to think, that a dramatic crash could only occur on condition of an extraordinary event. Think of country X loosing a major war + inability to pay the accrued bills.

Well, then came the subprime mortgage crisis, so now we know that we really don't know. Mr. Spitznagel is either a crackpot (most likely scenario) or he is in the know.
His description of the falling space elevator cable whiplashing the equator in Red Mars was vivid and unsettling to me.
I don't presume anything about their situation, but I know about mine, and my parents before me. My situation could have been described as difficult by most. This (and where and how I grew up) means I have little sympathy for people with excuses.

I'm not saying this to put people down, but drag them up. Don't let excuses limit you. Those where I grew up who did, are still there. I my comment back and I definitely came across too strong, and think this is a sore point for me.

> By the way, by blocking access to iPad, in your opinion, what exactly you achieved?

Wouldn't have gotten into it because I know it's divisive without being constructive, but since you ask; I believe what we're doing to our kids as a society by allowing them consumer devices like the iPad will only be felt fully in 10-15 years from now. I think it's turning the next generation into people who can't take discomfort, quiet, or a still mind — and that's the tip of the iceberg.
Is it really that bad?

When semi-idle (just typing in a browser), turbostat on a i9-10900T system shows values that fluctuate around these values:

PkgWatt CorWatt GFXWatt RAMWatt
4.86 3.89 0.15 1.57
2.21 1.40 0.02 1.41

Mostly it's around the second line with the lower values. Of course, when under load, PkgWatt can go up to close to 100W (depending on the system tuning), but if the cooling solution can handle that for a sufficiently long time, is this really a problem? After all, this CPU, while somewhat dated, is not actually slow, especially for multi-threaded workloads.
Strong disagree on this one. We are talking about the difference between theoretical performance (what you COULD do) vs performance in reality (this is a dataset that measures all the various nextjs websites across the web and then compares them along well established benchmarks against the rest of the internet across time).

One of those two things is infinitely more valuable than the other.