skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't overestimate the amplitude of said 'nationalistic flamebait'. I have felt this way about your 'feedback' before.

Note: The rate limiting you have imposed on my user meant that I had to wait several hours to post this reply.
This can be done in C, but not C++, though in practice all C++ compilers support it. It's the `restrict` keyword
I love the vibes :D
Thank you!
Had to scroll way too much to read that.

On production systems "reclaimPolicy: Retain" on the storageClass feels like a no brainer to (mostly) avoid such disaster.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this, regardless of how wrong or provocative another comment is or you feel it is.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Wasi co-chair and Wasmtime maintainer here: we agree! Wasi Preview 1, which this article is about, was a first attempt at porting some of these Unix ideas to Wasm. We found pretty quickly that unix isn't the right abstraction for Wasm. Not only is it not really portable to platforms like Windows without reinventing a compatibility layer like cygwin, it also doesn't really make sense in a Web embedding, where users end up implementing something like a unix kernel in Javascript.

Wasi Preview 2, which we are aiming to launch by the end of the year, rebases Wasi on the Component Model proposal, which enables composition of Wasm programs, including those which are written in different languages, and which do not trust each other. Wasi is now specified in the Wit IDL, which has a strong type system for representing records, variants, lists, strings, and best of all, external resources, including sugar for constructors, methods, and destructors.

Instead of basing everything on the filesystem abstraction, the core Wasi primitives are the `input-stream`, `output-stream`, and `pollable` resource types, for readable and writable bytestreams, and a pseudo-future: you can `poll-oneoff` on a `list<pollable>` and it will block until one is ready, and return a `list<bool>` indicating the set which are ready. `wasi:filesystem/types.{descriptor}` is the resource for files, but if you need to read, write, or append to a file, you can do so by calling a method on `descriptor` that returns a `input-stream` or `output-stream`.

Preview 2 is also adding networking: wasi-sockets for platforms which support sockets, and wasi-http for those which don't, like the Web.

We are closing in on shipping Wasi Preview 2 but its not quite fully baked yet - changes related to resources are slated to land in the net few weeks. The spec definitions are on github: https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-io/blob/main/wit/streams... https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-filesystem/blob/main/wit... . Stay tuned for much more approachable documentation, tutorials, and so on, once we are confident it is a stable target ready for users.
Ehh.. How much power are you imagining? Scatter propagation at 50 MHz is more consistent than sporadic-E just very weak (and calls for some particular modulation techniques due to path characteristics).

And through much of the year you do get a window of sporadic-E pretty much every day.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bicentennial
Your understanding of Rust is correct, but the code uses unsafe: https://github.com/andreabergia/rjvm/blob/93e7e48db085e780b0...

As a result, when the VM gets dropped, the memory gets deallocated even if there are still objects that reference it.

Somewhat related, there also is the issue that when you create multiple VMs, you can use classes/objects/… created by one VM with another.
Yeah, I think I understand why you had to write it this way, but the fact that this lifetime needs to be bubbled up so far up is really non-intuitive to me.

> If there are better ways to do this, I would be really happy to learn, though!

Me, too. :) I find myself limited by my way of thinking here, coming from C++ ("I _know_ it lives long enough, why don't you let me express this?").
Not really, many professional researchers notify law enforcement when engaging in something that could be viewed as illegal or generate calls to the police.

What should happen is the addition of a "reasonable" standard and using existing case law policy positions to not prosecute people who have a reasonable basis supporting their claim of security research.

Instead we'll be left with the lazy lawmakers doing nothing and the executive saying they'll prosecute only the people who "deserve" it.
Which version?

Regarding "everything had to fit in RAM": prior to real virtual memory, the Macintosh Resource Manager was capable of loading and unloading resources on the fly. Resources marked purgeable could be discarded when memory was needed. Code segments (another type of resource) could be loaded by automatically by the Segment Manager, but as you said would not unload until the application requested it or exited. INITs (system extensions) unloaded all code after initialisation by default (requiring extra steps to keep anything in RAM).

Virtual memory was built-in by System 7 (and I think available on supported hardware via 3rd party utilities earlier?).
John Ousterhout's "A philosophy of software design" and Fred Brook's "The design of design"
I find it interesting that the color 'legend' uses names for colors, but doesn't show the actual colors.
Answer: yes. It’s what teamshares.com does.
Exactly, back then we didn't even know that gold and lead were two single elements. We had the concepts of atoms yes but not of different elements that were "stable" on their own or that one atom could be different from another atom. If everything is comprised of atoms the belief that you can rearange somehow the atoms of lead to create gold was not so farfetched as we know it to be today. Robert Boyle, who is considered the father of chemistry came to most of his chemical work because of his "Alchemist" research.
But it's a tool like any other. This is like saying "if you're relying on an IDE you're not doing a good job"
Most of the social justice I’ve seen recently has been attempting to promote and formalise biases, for example racial discrimination against Asians and Europeans for US university admissions.
Anecdotes sometimes take a beating, but I happen to like the personal ones. Thanks for sharing.

A quick thought about your success: ChatGPT's imprecision and stochasticity can work in its favor for many creative efforts. Unexpected token connections can have a lot of value in a space where vast numbers of novel directions are worthwhile.

For me, having spent thousands of hours thinking about statistics, ML, logic, and reasoning, ChatGPT is not paradoxical. To me, the human aspect is more interesting; namely, the ways in which people are surprised reveals a tremendous diversity in people's expectations about intelligence, algorithms, and pattern-matching.

For many people, most of the time, basic reasoning is a basic requirement for intelligence. By themselves, sequence to sequence models are not computationally capable of deductive reasoning with an arbitrary number of steps, since that would require recursion (or iteration).
I don't know if that's a smart way to bypass pesky hidden information negotiations and suss out other party's upper bound or a really stupid way to do business...
San Jose and Sunnyvale in California has "A Slice of New York" which is a co-op pizza operation:

https://asliceofny.com/about/

Video about the co-op

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhbupz-iuhU
I'm not super in the know about it, but I believe the total cost of SAN storage at my employer (on prem) is ~10X that.
Yes, I did. None of it is. And your version doesn't make sense for the reason I just described. What exactly are you quoting?
I've brought these to the range but I could never even get the damned things in my ears so I just used regular foam plugs.
Please don't post unsusbtantive and/or flamebait comments, no matter how wrong someone else is or you feel they are.

We've had to warn you about this many times in the past. Fortunately it looks like you've been doing it less lately, but please don't go back to posting the other way.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I guess I’m also pretty naive then. Got any examples of the US government dictating what people can watch through censorship on par with North Korea or even China?
Publix is complicated. One family controls about 30% of the shares, and the company has done things (like donate lots of money to conservative PACs) that many employees are unhappy with.
What could possibly go wrong? These artists are surely fungible.
teamshares.com
Without being clear about what replacement transportation mode you expect to substitute for cars, it's not clear to me that your point is being proven. If we replaced cars today with walking or the current state of public transport in the US, I think my life is made vastly better by the near-ubiquitous presence of cars, even if it means I have a lifetime risk of just under 1%.

If cars save me just 10 minutes per day, my life is improved as compared to the just under 7 minutes per day of life lost to the lifetime risk of dying in a car accident.

We normalize traffic deaths because there is a net benefit. Just like we normalize other negative outcomes from overall positive-utility activities.
Front-end is harder than back-end
Or convince me otherwise. I thought this would lead to an interesting discussion. I'm a back-end developer, currently constructing a front-end app in ReactJS. Ok, I must say I'm a newbie when it comes down to ReactJS. But as an example, it took me 20 minutes to realize that a table with 1000 elements, each having edit buttons, led to the slow response of displaying a modal. Now, I'm tasked with finding an effective solution to address this issue—whether it's through pagination, using react-window, or exploring other alternatives. And I haven't even found the cause whether it's the amount of event handlers, the size of the virtual DOM or something else. Back-end feels so much straightforward.
You could use Cloud66 + Hetzner and chose Sequential deployment as a deploy strategy.

https://www.cloud66.com/
The Qualcomm page links to a YT video running Stable Diffusion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-uojHRr7HE

The page says they shrunk it by quantizing from FP32 to INT8.

What I can't tell... is there a demo app? Can this be run today on a Qualcomm based device?
Everything is not a file. There are files and file-contents. The content of a file is not a file.

The magic trick happens with #SheBang because that tells you who should interpret and execute the file-contents. That is "magic" because in a sense you must read (part of the content) to know how the contents which is just 0s and 1s should be interpreted.
I only learned about the left-right schema after finishing my design. I thought I came up with something novel - it turns out it was just my ignorance:)

Still, I think the left-right crate could benefit from one optimization I came up with. This is what the lib says in the docs:

> When WriteHandle::publish is called, the writer, atomically swaps the reader pointer to point to the other T. It then waits for the epochs of all current readers to change, and then replays the operational log to bring the stale copy up to date.

I think the lib could postpone the log replaying until the next publish. Chances are all readers will have the new epoch by than = the writer thread won't have to wait at all.
Breaking the site guidelines like this will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. No more of this, please.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
> unlimited higher-speed GPT-4 access

aka the nerfed version. high speed means the weights were relaxed leading to faster output but worse reasoning and memory.
They banned single use bags which means now I throw away thicker bags with more fossil fuels and trash per unit. Success?!
Yes, all SDKs have a tracer you can just use. While you can technically create your own tracer, you're officially in Hard Mode territory - there's no highly extensible system I'm aware of that makes swapping core concepts (that already have a default) easy.
Perhaps you’re a better BE developer.
Loosely related, but I’m confused you use feets/miles. I know this forum is mostly frequented by bay’s residents but they are also engineers and scientists and will understand very well if you use metric. Also your current target is Europe. Finally, you’re French, honour your ancestors that created the SI! :)
It's nothing like that. Fizz did not want these people making admin accounts on their server. That's the bottom line. They failed to prevent it (forgot to lock their door), but in no way did they actively "give their stuff away". No judge would see it that way.
> I'm not sure what differences you see between contracts and licenses.

The licence is the permission to do something that without the licence you would not be permitted to do.

The contract is the agreement between the licensor and licensee as to the specific terms that surround the granting of that licence.

Consider a company licensing music - company A and B might both have an identical licence to use a particular song for any purpose, but the contracts they agreed for payments could be very different based on expected usage.

Breaking the terms of the licence is using the thing in a way that the licence doesn't expressly permit, e.g. if you have a licence to use any song from a company's entire catalogue for a TV show, but you then use it for a different show or in a film. Another example: I've worked on a computer game where we had a licence to use a particular song in-game, but not in promotional material.

Breaking the terms of the contract is failing to uphold your obligations, e.g. failing to pay an agreed annual fee or the correct amount of royalties.
An ADA once asked me to compile a list of non-title 18 crimes. Title 18 of the U.S. Code (and most state legal codes) is where most criminal statutes are, but there are crimes scattered about the code in other titles.

There was no one source to get the answer I could find. Even just now, I did some light googling and there isn't much on non-title 18 crimes. But GPT-4 can spit out lists of them.
He explicitly says that malicious is the right word and it's not the playing of cloud providers off one another, it was the virality play.

He says, "if you want to be a part of JP Morgan's cloud program then you need to write a terraform provider."
The very first example resonates strongly. Here I am struggling with the simplest bugs, all of Sunday wasted on something oh so obvious. Proud of the effectively 7 lines of code produced.

Then looking over HN in the evening, yet again “everybody else” seems to have implemented their third Haskell compiler for fun. Boring at this point really, to them.

Yet I am scratching my head over how there can be such huge gaps in performance and productivity. It’s the same principle. As a physicist you wouldn’t compare yourself to our darling, Feynman. Physicists are too smart to be doing that (or at least quickly stop doing it). I am apparently very dumb.
Really makes me think they don't intend to keep it around for long.
Regular folk pushing sick people out of the hospital because they got a completely avoidable bad case of COVID were a threat to everyone else.
At first I thought I was missing something and had to look at the plots a second time to realize that only 1 of the graphs was correctly labelled and the others are all missing legends :( which means you have to guess what each series corresponds to by reading the surrounding paragraphs.
There are two different mechanisms here:

Disabling "Chat History / Training" in ChatGpT Settings will disable chat history.

Opting out through the linked form in that FAQ will allow you to keep chat history.
> No love is generated through social media.

Excellent - this expresses things so succinctly.
Sorry, but that's like responding to "please don't drop a lit match in a dry forest" with "but it was just a little match".

We rate limit accounts when they post too many low-quality comments and/or get involved in flamewars. Unfortunately your account has a history of doing that, so we've rate limited it. If you build up a track record of using HN as intended, you'd be welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll be happy to take a look and hopefully remove the rate limit.
I hate the use of "reasonable" in law. Who's to define what's reasonable?
Worker-owned anything can work. It's democracy in the workplace.
> And no, you can't just become one of the special superheroes.

Two of the most iconic superheroes, Batman and Iron Man, are normal human beings who became superheroes from hard work.
Fox News apologizes for false Gold Star family story
If this is set up similar to other LTA airships (simplified, its bags of air contained by the outer skin with a structure supported by a very light airframe), then a wayward bullet might pierce one or two of these cells - which a certain number of these are allowed to deflate before problems begin. Also, most shot-sign mischief is carried out by shotgun and the max vertical distance it can travel is considerably less than 1000ft.
For all the great games that they are making, Nintendo absolutely hates its most passionate fans.
One of the things i think that can be done is also limit the number of spans collected via configuration.
> everyone wants to be a generalist

Weird. I'm the opposite: I REALLY love what I specialize in (idk why) and loathe almost everything else (idk why). I consider it a personal pathology that I just have to live with.
This would be a violation of GDPR and CCPA and would expose them to massive litigation liability.
websites that it previously worked as a prepay then confirm option just switched over to the immediate mode version.
Do they explicitly say they’re only looking to match protein coding regions? I would imagine attempting the entire genome as much as possible.
That's not true, just wishful thinking on your part.

Not all collectibles are unregistered offerings, obviously. Being a collectible also doesn't mean it can't be an unregistered offering also. This one clearly was.
No, because decibles are logarithmic.

30db + 30db = 33db

https://www.noisemeters.com/apps/db-calculator/

With hearing protection the ratings are in isolation. They are not circuit components that work serially. Sound transmits through the skull physically.
I wouldn't even relax driving near them. You never know when one of them will slam on the breaks for no reason or swerve suddenly. I've seen Tesla drivers say their cars will do that unexpectedly even while diving in manual.
Very insightful and I'd say this is true for the internet at large.

Vocal internet is overly tech, overly American, overly progressive, overly academic, overly LGBTQ+, overly neuro-atypical, overly "misfit/alternative", overly chronically online. This interesting umbrella of demographics shapes internet culture with of course the sizable counter force of the right. This sub culture has somehow bled into media and institutions, becoming THE culture, but not really.

Quite a lot of it makes zero sense to "normies".

I once read a fascinating account of a campaign activist for the Democrats. She would do home visits to get a reading of people's political leaning and try to persuade them to vote for them.

She was in for a shock. She found that people had no answer when probed for their position on seemingly important topics. They had simply never thought about it. Sometimes they do answer yet when probed for a "why", it soon turned out that they made it all up on the spot. And more often than not, the few answers given were contradicting and all over the place.

Turns out it's all bread and games. People know and care about their immediate circles and don't do politics for the sake of politics unless their local lives are drastically impacted.

Even "superior" online characters don't care about politics. They know what is the outrage of the day but wouldn't able to correctly answer the most basic of questions about politics. Yet the strength of their opinion seems inverse to that.
> Before the income tax, people like Rockefeller would just bail companies out during panics from their personal bank accounts, much to the consternation of bankers like J.P Morgan.

To my understanding it was Morgan and not Rockefeller who engaged in these kinds of bailouts.
Or it means that the compute on the inference nodes is more efficient? Or that it’s tenanted in a way that decreases oversaturation? Or you’re getting programmatic improvements in the inference layer that are being funded by the enterprise spend?
While I agree that it’s quite common these days for people to use ADHD as an excuse for why they can’t do X, in this case I don’t think your dismissal of others’ symptoms is fair. It’s generally true that people with ADHD are unable to form and maintain routines without significant external incentives and that maintaining those incentives is a precarious and exhausting endeavour. As many others in this thread have noted, they lack habit forming momentum and end up quickly depleting their “willpower” since it’s constantly necessary for even the smallest of everyday tasks. Their routines are also easily disrupted by a change in external input and it can be quite hard to recover.

That said, different people experience more or less severe symptoms and if you are able to tolerate ADHD medication it can significantly reduce the effort required.
The vast majority of vets I've heard talk about this admit they never actually used the ear plugs in combat... basically when things start happening they weren't reaching for earplugs... The real problem is the military provided no _practical_ combat hearing protection at all for the longest time.
So why not put a price on it?
If she has macular degeneration, there are some "treatments" that can gain you a couple years such as rotating the eyeball 90 degrees.

Unfortunately, it's just a stopgap. It doesn't stop the process.
I think correctly configuring nscd should prevent this, ie it should cache some of these name lookups for a period of time. As long as it is properly setup for LDAP to hook into it.

https://linux.die.net/man/8/nscd
Just because I see through the false benevolence of media like MotherJones does not imply I fall for or agree with materialist misogynist grifters like Tate. Of course grifters are the only ones of the men's rights faction that publications like MotherJones will publicize.

Look at your reply again - I highlight unfairness towards men, you accuse me of hating women. Perhaps this confusion is excusable, since the article did bring up genuine preachers of misogyny like Tate [1], and attacking the article can be confused for defending Tate. But look at how similar it is to what Earl Silverman faced:

"any support for men is interpreted as being against women"

> literally single-handedly convinced half the country that "critical race theory" is being taught to public school kids, which it is not, in any way, or has ever been, or will ever be

That's what public officials claim when asked about CRT. But looking at educational materials and training directly paints a different picture [2,5]. I'd rather not get into the rabbit hole of CRT, as it is unrelated to the topic at hand. I merely highlight this to show Chris Rufo is not as unreliable as you allege.

[1] All I know about him comes from the likes of MotherJones or the BBC, whom I trust to report half-truths at best on such a topic, but for the sake of argument, let's assume they're accurate in this case.

[2] https://www.foxnews.com/politics/virginia-dept-of-education-... - If you don't trust Fox, the Virginia dept. of education websites are still accessible via archive.org [3,4]. I have confirmed they contain the alleged documents.

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20191218011707/https://www.doe.v...

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20161002014407/https://www.doe.v...

[5] https://www.foxnews.com/media/canadian-principals-suicide-al...