skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usability-wise it’s better. It actually had more affordances than Metro did. In Metro you had to freaking poke around to see if there were active elements. Also Metro was too reductivist icon heavy.
Some photos of ISRO in early days
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/15z1vfs
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37239087>
One does not simply run a content management website: https://www.techdirt.com/2022/11/02/hey-elon-let-me-help-you...

As you implied, reductively saying “running a website where you post 280 characters is something that is easy for someone who is good at running companies that are good at doing other things” is laughably untrue.
Yes - he gives it credit at the bottom of the page.
Show HN: XDeck – An 𝕏 client app for macOS as a TweetDeck alternative
Hi everyone,

This is my first post on Hacker News. I'm disappointed that TweetDeck is no longer available, so I built a simplified TweetDeck-like application.

It's very simple, and you can't add/remove/move columns like you can in TweetDeck. That's something I'll add in the future, but it's still useful enough for me.

I hope you find it useful too.
The problem is HW companies like Intel are dominated by EEs and bean counters. Both see software as cost center.
But they still aren't anywhere close to level three self driving (let alone level 5, which Elon promised). What's the point of self driving if you have to constantly monitor it?
Threads is a new app, and most people already have Twitter?
Also not generally being surrounded on all sides by other unpredictable gamers whose own split-second reactions are going to determine what their safest move should be.
Have you tried Googling something factual lately? Bard just gives you the answer.
For programming it’s like an additional feature on top of Google. You can dump entire error logs, get correct syntax (i give it a 4/10 for accuracy though), and even dump your entire page of code if there’s a bug in it.

Yea the sql queries, string or array manipulation are better and fast than google 8/10 times because of the errors it generates.
When will a large enough fraction of users prefer that?
So what? Fraud and money laundering are illegal too. Make him an example, who cares. Just because the coverage of it frames it a certain way or that other people are doing worse things doesn't move me at all.
'As I thought, no explanation other than facism.' See how that fails to further the conversation? Please argue in good faith or post elsewhere. Comments are to be substantive.
*residing
I think the bigger reason is simply that backwards compatibility is hard.

Some projects put in that work (e.g., PostgreSQL), but it comes at a significant tax on productivity that could otherwise be put into new features.
News has always been fake.

The earliest centralised news was local kings, lords, whatever, instructing the town crier or scribe what to tell the people. You'd be nuts to think it had anything to do with facts.

As civilisation developed, and we had things like the Roman Empire, it was the same deal, except different senators or others would pay criers to spread stories in different sectors, usually their own or a competitors, to sway things one way or another. Remarkably similar to today. And yes, it was fake news. Such as telling citizens that the Carthaginians were baby-eating deamon worshippers, to get people to support a war to wipe out an economic rival.

Then we had governments in WW1 portraying Germans as monsters in those silly posters, inventing horrific crimes against humanity.

Then we had all the media telling tall tales about Saddam Hussein and his secret invisible nuclear chemical weapons in cartoon trains in the desert where they didn't even have railway lines, resulting in hundreds of thousands of dead innocent people who never harmed the USA, and the destabilisation of the Middle East for decades.

It has always been nonsense.

So when you're evalutating the credibility or utility of random internerds and their "news", just be mindful of what you're comparing them against.
> AAA development seems to be broken.

it is broken because they are putting in too much money into single titles, and therefore, want to "reduce risk". This basically means following a known formula and IP, because previous success means they're likely to get at least brand recognition for the sequel.

But this means you get mediocre games as it rehashes the same property over and over again.

That's why indie games are so fantastic, because they love risk taking on new ideas.
Both of you are pushing a misleading agenda so I’ll add a third one.

Food prices didn’t skyrocket from an excess of demand, and they didn’t purely skyrocket because of corporate greed.

They went up because the cost of production went up. Because oil went up so transport went up. Because grain supply chains were disrupted by the war. Every step of production has become more expensive. All of it was supply side driven. Not consumption driven.

Almost all of the inflation in 2021 was supply side driven, but we needed to get away from the zero interest rate trap of the last decade so the fed wasn’t going to let a good opportunity go to waste.
> Especially if the leader has an absolute power over the police and the courts?

He doesn’t. If he had, Prigozhin wouldn’t have gotten as far as he did. Putin needed to know that when he gave the kill order, it would be obeyed. The entire Russian state is in such embarrassing shambles that this isn’t an order he could confidently issue without serious concern that it would circle back on him. Hence the stab in the back; Moscow couldn’t survive a serious trial, a fact almost evidenced by the success of Wagner’s march.
Language learning is correlated with socialization. We learn by communication with other people. As people get older, it seems they have a harder time making new friends and knowing new people. I wonder if this explains part of it. Perhaps the average adult learner, even when fully immersed in a foreign language environment, doesn't socialize with other unfamiliar adults as readily as a child would do if left to play with other children. Less socialization = less language practice = slow learning.
Why do GPUs get so much more expensive compared to the rest of the system? CPUs, hard drives, prebuilt systems, laptops etc. haven't gotten ridiculously more expensive.

It used to be that $200 would get you a low-range GPU, $400 a midrange, and $600 a pretty darned good one. The 1070 launched at $379 (or $480 in 2023 dollars), the 2070 at $499, the 3070 at $499, then all of a sudden the 4070 now is $599. That's a big difference, even accounting for inflation.

The 1080 Ti was $699, an already-unfathomable price back then that cost more than a whole console setup. Today? The 4080 is $1200. That's often more than the rest of the system put together.
We have seen those titles everywhere. This one was interesting! (Flightradar context)
I think it's fair to say the expected outcome of that scenario is also prigozhin's death...
Feel free to create your own software that mitigates those issues. The rest of us will use whichever tool performs the best and does what it's asked to do.
Because very few species have been hunted to extinction. That’s directly contextual to the conversation.

Both are a travesty fwiw, but habitat destruction is easily 10x worse when it comes to endangering species.
I dunno, the case better be airtight.

The FTC can't afford to chase another technical red herring.
Nice job! We're building something relatively similar at Vanna AI: https://vanna.ai/
I think at this point we agree on the math and disagree on how the original question should be read. You saw an implicit alternative to the statement as "I have two children, at least one is a girl" and assumed in the question the parent was saying exactly one of that or the original statement "I have two children, at least one is a boy", possibly chosen randomly, from among the true answers. I read it as a simple statement true statement with GG just being an undefined state for the statement generation, maybe resulting in nothing being said. We could argue about parsing English, but it seems less interesting which question was being posed if we agree on the math behind each parsing, which I think we do?
Prime example of this is "innovating" away the 3.5mm headphone jack, forcing people to replace perfectly fine $20 headphones with $150 wireless headphones that need to be charged all the time, have frequent connection problems and are easy to lose.
> Another way to put it would be: when was the last time you saw someone besides me asserting that GANs can scale to high-quality general images and are not dramatically inferior to diffusion? I rest my case.

Get off of Twitter, maybe? I don't know but I have seen a ton of work done on large scale GANs. The incentives are pretty fucking obvious - they are faster to use. Of _course_ people want them to work for the same usecases as diffusion.

Maybe they will someday! But they aren't currently. You're referencing a zeitgeist that I am not familiar with and therefore come across overly defensive.
i went to college for 3 semesters before dropping out because i couldn't afford it, and i didn't think going into debt with student loans was going to work. i took a part time job during the 2nd semester, and went full time hours during the summer. tried to schedule classes around work for the 3rd semester, but that didn't work well either. so i just decided to stop throwing money at school, and self-taught with a lot of OJT from some very cool engineers that seemed to enjoy some young kid appreciating their experience and knowledge.

tl;dr i got lucky
I personally find GPs agenda of promoting patience, common sense, and safety on the roads to be both dangerous and offensive. That kind of mentality is only a hop and skip away from becoming a deranged anti-car environmentalist.
just from tech perspective - 4090 desktop card should be on par with A100, which what they have been demonstrating here
The trick was to not watch anything live. If you waited until at least a third of the show was over you were usually good to go.
Crypto is not a replacement for cash, and most are MORE trackable than cash.
It's funny that they had decent window manager that actually managed your windows in 1.0 and then it went gradually worse from there.
Never read the book or saw the film but I do remember https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lathe_of_Heaven_(film)
Print(“lol”) doubled the speed of my Go function
Holy superiority complex batman. I suppose you're right - health is the most precious thing over all else, and people who value silly things like socializing indoors over a meal have no one but themselves to blame if humanity is wiped out by a suddenly deadly variant.

I get it - many people have returned to pre-pandemic behavior (I'd hoped we'd at least keep masking when sick with anything) but this type of comment is certainly not going to win hearts and change opinions.
Bought and sold dozens of cars. Cash is always preferred, but have also met people at their bank to do the transaction. Checks, venmo, paypal, money orders are all fraught with risk.
Agreed. Rational agents are not less mechanistic than automatic prime-able agents.
I just tried. I did not get a factual answer from bard.
Why? What was going to stop him from getting to Moscow? He was tearing through the country virtually without resistance.
Navy coveralls are pretty thin. Submariners (except especially hot watchstanders like engineroom upper level) wear non-uniform sweaters and survival jackets because of how cold it can get due to heat loss to deep cold water. When submarines are in warm water, it’s not nearly as bad.

There is climate control and small heaters, but a submarine is not going to be designed with massive heaters in the HVAC system because it’s a waste of power, space, and a fire hazard. It’s safer and more efficient for people to wear jackets.

Under some conditions, ventilation needs to be secured. There are quite a lot of sources of water in the boat, and humidity and temperature can rise quickly when the fans go off. I remember it being annoyingly uncomfortable to sleep in port and at sea with the fans off.

The green coveralls worn by the guy going into the tube are heavier fabric and only worn when doing heavy cleaning, busting barnacles, painting, etc.
I’m saying all of that growth has been priced in for multiple years now. It’s likely to have very solid fundamentals and new relationships in enterprises everywhere for years to come. As such it’s ripe for overvaluation by both retail and institutional traders. If I had a horse in this race I would ride the wave for a while as others piled on, then take a nice honest profit before one of their many competitors turns in a healthy AI driven quarter like this. It will still be a strong stock, but expect some significant flux in a correction.
No one is defending Apple. I’m pushing back against the silliness of the armchair lawyers on HN that say Apple must be a monopolist even though a real judge in the Epic vs Apple case said otherwise.
There is no way that a js ssr framework is faster than a go ssr template renderer.
The rocket thing is unconfirmed - it was too high for most AA systems except buk/s-300/400 class as the flightradar data suggests and at least from some pics of the wreck that are circulating online you can’t see the damage that you’d expect from such massive missile.
but an "honorable" one as all of the warrior movies would have us believe. this is just chicken shit assassination.
Many people still write it the other way, even in the usa, particularly when no cents are involved. Your pedantry has been notid, but is not useful. Nobody is confused.
Thats was not a certainty and going out guns blazing is more in line with the character he built up
That sounds very toxic. Are you working on your "file" on company time, or are you spending your personal time compiling a case against your own coworkers?

If you're delivering value then you don't need the file, and if you're not, then you should be fired.
Gameplay wise I would agree.

But generally I think many people who love these games are in it for the writing, the character romances, the storyline, and the exploration. In this regard, Baldur's Gate 3 has a lot of similarities with Dragon Age 2 and Inquisition, and presumably Dreadwolf whenever that comes out.

The individual details of the mechanics are less important to many.
Have you given thought what Bun 2.0 would look like? What major features it would have? Or 2.0 if it ever happens is mostly making Bun work 'at the edge'?
why does it have to be AA? why not air-to-air?
That's been the Holy Grail since I was a kid (AutoCAD jock, mid '80s). I think the best we'll achieve is some themed parametric models. For stuff like massing, space planning, budgeting, and presentations.

Or an app with some dials and checkboxes for a constrained design space. Like for micro homes. Or vertically integrated companies like Lindal Cedar Homes. Kind of like buying a customized airplane or RV.

But for general purpose construction documents? I'd bet no. So many different construction codes. Site planning. Construction tech and products are constantly changing. Customers are psychotic. Etc, etc.

Disclaimer: I was just a drafter working misc A/E/C jobs. And I wrote add-ons for arch and civil engr. But mosdef am not an architect. Would like to be proven wrong.
Hi! I saw your PR review of a community effort to add Bun to the Techempower benchmark. You had really great, exact feedback about "unnecessary allocation here", "unnecessary allocation there".

It was eye-opening, in terms of how often us JS programmers play fast & loose with "a little filter" here, "a little map" there, and end up with death by a thousand allocations.

Given that context, I'm curious:

1) How much you think Bun's (super-appreciated!) fanatical OCD about optimizing everything "up to & outside of JSC" will translate to the post-boot performance of everyday backend apps, and

2) If you're tempted/could be compelled :-D to create a "Mojo of TypeScript", where you do a collab with Anders Hejlsberg to create some sort of "TypeScript-ish" language that, if a TS programmer plays by a stricter set of rules + relies on the latest borrowing inference magic, we could bring some of the Bun amazing-performance ethos to the current idiomatic FP/JS/TS style that is "lol allocations everywhere". :-)

Or, maybe with Bun bringing the right native/HTTP/etc libraries wrapped around the core runtime, doing "just the business logic" in JS really won't be that bad? Which iirc was the theory/assertion of just-js when its author was benchmark hacking Techempower, and got pretty far with that approach.

Anyway, thanks for Bun! We're not running on it yet, but it's on the todo list. :-)
Wasabi are B2's biggest competitor, and they just raised their prices to $7, so B2 are still staying $1 cheaper.
> I work in construction management and I think you’re underestimating the complexity of generating a set of construction plans that meets code, passes inspection, and has coherent aesthetics.

And yet we were able to make Figma.
Huh, I did. Maybe it only works for some people!
Seven "paragraphs" to get to:

> "Important safety information for iPhone," Apple says charging iPhones overnight may result in fire, injury, or electric shock.

And the eighth paragraph starts with:

> "Use common sense

Given that, you can stop reading this "article".
Oh awesome! I guess I need to delete and re-create my Time Machine backup to enable this.
What's zig like to work with? Did the lack of async in 0.11 mess you up?
TBF, Web Components were invented in 2013 and have not really changed since then.
We could start a settlement on Mars with just 22 people, scientists say
> Adopting a non-compete license isn’t problematic in itself, it’s the trend of switching from an open source to a non-compete license after gaining significant success that is causing distrust in commercial open source software.

I shared a similar sentiment here [0]. The future of open source companies is taking a serious posture for it and clarifying as best as possible to all stakeholders involved what this stance is. Love this piece.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37215478
American Satirist C.J. Hopkins Sentenced in German Speech Case
Meeting Sam Bankman-Fried, as told by an Engineer at Alameda Research
Have you tried oxalic acid treatment instead of apiguard/apivar? Way more effective and cheaper for me. Also there's a strong argument its more 'natural'

Overall I agree with your points completely. Honeybees are not native to North America and we're doing animal husbandry and farming on what's basically an invasive species. There is no such thing as doing it "naturally"
Yes it could be air to air but then someone would see a second plane. Device that was planted onboard seems way easier tho

Oh also you’d see very characteristic tail wing damage and pics show it nearly intact on the ground
Done this for over 20 cars, not rural, or old. You sound like you have never bought a car without a loan.
in EU software license sales are covered

https://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf?docid=12...

https://www.computerworld.com/article/2505356/eu-court-rules...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UsedSoft#ECJ_ruling

"The ECJ ruled, barring further recourse for appeal, that the principle of exhaustion applies to every first-time sale of software. Thus, used software trade has been declared fundamentally legal. According to the Court, this also applies to software that has been transmitted online. The ECJ even laid out that the second acquirer of computer programs that have been transmitted online may download the software from the manufacturer:"
> messaging in journalism has been so thoroughly hijacked that people trust gossip more

If your information diet is television, sure. If not, there are obvious and almost daily advantages from being properly informed relative to the large number of Americans, including some wealthy ones, who think they can roll their own open-source intelligence through gossip-like media.
Of all the things social media platforms are violating children's privacy with, fraud detection and frequency capping -- effectively ensuring the same person doesn't see the same ad repetitively -- is among the least of the concerns.

If this is indeed solely the reason the FTC believes children's privacy is violated, it's a really poor choice.
I interned at NVIDIA in 2009 on the kernel mode driver team. Was super fun there in terms of the project work and the people. If the code still exists, I created the main class that schedules work out to the GPU on Windows.

That level of programming gave such rewarding moments in between difficult debugging sessions. When I wanted to test a new kernel driver build I needed to walk into some massive room with all of these interconnected machines that emulated the non-yet-fabricated GPU hardware. One of the full time people on my team was going insane trying to track down a memory corruption issue between GPU memory and main memory when things paged out the entire time I was there.

Back then the stock was around $7/share and the CEO announced a 10% paycut across the board (even including my intern salary) and had an all hands with everyone in the cafeteria. It's pretty cool they went from that vulnerable state, with Intel threatening to build in GPU capabilities, to the powerhouse they are today.
This made it into an article? From a "senior reporter"?

I also got some breaking news for thestreet.com, you've heard it here first: I'm issuing a warning against clicking on this link
Please don’t copy paste ChatGPT here. Everyone here can query ChatGPT if they want to. Also it’s against the rules. Just throw in some high quality sources.
Yevgeny Prigozhin onboard plane in fatal crash, says Russia
Here is the report from Adalytics which was confirmed by Fairplay

https://adalytics.io/blog/are-youtube-ads-coppa-compliant
As opposed to Rachel Maddow or Sean Hannity?

Sounds like sour grapes because it's too hard to buy enough of gen Z's influencers.
Its similar story with iPhone/ iOS vs Android. Endless talk about how Android is about to get so much better in performance compared to iPhone didn't yield much. I guess lately people have accepted perf will never match up. At least Android massive market share in rest of the world so with perf/pricing/compatibily/ localization it will remain competitive in some sense.

I hope but do really foresee that AI/ML systems will have similar competitive stack like Nvidia.
> it would be so easy to destroy someone's career or relationship by making these deepfakes and then spreading them around.

If nude pics can get you fired, work culture needs to change.

Same with relationships.

Basically, people need to learn not to trust digital media at all without some kind of authentication, and to be a little more tolerant of nude human bodies when they do pop up.
From the article:

Should the public be concerned about BA.2.86?

“I don’t think anybody needs to be alarmed by this,” stresses Bloom. “The most likely scenario is that this variant fizzles out, and in a month nobody other than people like me even remember that it existed.”
why, it'd entirely depend on how many rpms the 'vessel' can do. that could be more than comic book panel.
Yev from Backblaze here -> that's for the feedback on the UI - we are working with an in-house UX team to get our UI updated as an upcoming project! As for browsing tools, I personally like Cyberduck. If it's easy enough for me to use, anyone can do it!
This shows how to run x86 software inside an ARM Linux VM using Rosetta

https://www.nocentino.com/posts/2023-01-02-running-sql-serve...
political song.

"Please please limit your comments to be non political"
Or it might prove that the current antitrust laws correctly deal with trusts.

And that if we want new laws, to be e.g. about "each platform must be open to third parties" regardless of market share, we need to push for them and get them, not abuse antitrust laws for something they weren't meant to cover.