skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm, Wikipedia defines it so:

> Breakfast cereal is a breakfast food made from processed cereal grains.

If your cereal mix contains only the grains/seeds and not loads of sugar it's almost impossible for it to be nutrionally bad.

Consumer's choice which cereal mix they buy.
It would be good for my job if learned go, but I've been having a hard time because it's just so boring.
Exactly. The situation in the the article would not have happened if the OP had the ethical foundation that comes with actual Engineering education and training. He would have simply refused to lie because 1. Lying is wrong and 2. It would put his future employability in question.

This chucklehead lied and is now panicking, pointing fingers and making excuses. A single class in Ethics could have prevented this.
"VC-backed" seems like a naive opinion at best. Also, doesn't UE already do everything you describe? Why is another one needed?

Half the Unity games are complete and utter garbage anyway. Most people don't need the complexity of a full-blown engine for the kinds of games they put out there.
Most big studio's have the power to switch engines, which they will eventually.
It's not uncommon to hire teams to port games to other engines.
oh wow, i had no idea about this. for me this totally changes the perspective. it's no longer "bad unity" but it looks like unity was going to be a lost cause from the moment it got sold.

i am not developing with unity so i am not affected, but it seems time to jump ship was a year ago.
Great point. Finding consensus on a solution is problematic.

I was referring to people who deny that climate change is even real. I would love to get to the stage of debating how to fix things, instead of being stuck in the stage of complete denial.
> $10mm is a rounding error

And you wont manage to achieve anything with that. Maybe Unity could spinoff its ad business (together with some major liabilities like Ricitelo and other execs) and then MS could buy the engine part.
I love this comment, probably because I relate so much. I enjoy designing puzzles more than actually solving them. The one exception is crosswords.
The CFF has actually done a good job of taking the lead. They approach it in a very startup-like manner. Trikafta is one of the results of that effort.
Well, that was pretty cool. Plus, I got to know about the way processes communicate via xpc and that opened a whole new rabbit whole!
As I have been pointing out for years, and this clusterfuck shows yet again, if you rely on any platform, you are not indie.

Some people also say that indie also means small, otherwise the most indie studios out there would be the likes of Valve and (Microsoft-)Activision-Blizzard.
Slow is Smooth; Smooth is Fast.

Practice slowly so that the correct motor patterns are ingrained. And perhaps equally importantly, execute "slowly", don't rush.
Wonderful!

Just some possibilities for optimization of the recursive CTE. (I haven't tested it and don't know if it'd automatically improve things.)

WITH RECURSIVE _recursive_cte AS MATERIALIZED ( … )

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/queries-with.html#QU...

Basically makes the temp table from your other implementation for you.

Then you could use built-in cycle detection to be able to simply the syntax while also allowing UNION ALL instead of UNION for some extra speed.

CYCLE id SET is_cycle USING path

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/queries-with.html#QU...

> As far as I know, SQL was never even intended to do that in the first place.

49 years ago, certainly not. Postgres still can't beat a dedicated graph database for non-trivial hierarchies, but a lot of work has already been done in the last five years to get it a lot closer to that milestone.
Patents covering the earliest x86 cpus have long expired.

Copyrights cover documentation, and may cover the names of instructions. But creating something that's interoperable with x86, and doesn't violate those copyrights, should be considered fair use. In the same line of copyrighted APIs vs. competing implementations of said APIs. Basically: make cpu that eats binary code of >20y old x86 cpu, use new names for instructions, and write your own documentation.

But of course recent, high performance x86 cpus are still covered by many patents.

So what's legal are competing implementations of x86 cpus released ~20y ago, not using performance enhancing technology covered by still-valid patents. To do what? No market for those.

Not to mention Intel & AMD have legal teams that could make the going tough for anyone trying to do so. Even if legally allowed.

A big advantage for RISC-V is being a clean slate ISA, meaning its design takes into account many issues that were bolted on ad-hoc in other ISAs (32/64 bit, extensions, virtualization, compact instructions, etc).

And being a modular design, you don't pay the power/area cost if you just need a simple core.
So they have a photo of a gun that was "in his possession" but not of him actually possessing or welding it, and also testimony about an autopsy where the lack of gunpowder on his hands indicates he didn't shoot it. Truly damning evidence, next we will see a picture of the car registered in his name that he could have used to run over puppies and children.
The Race Toward Quantum Advantage
C predictions tend to be exact numbers. F predictions are typically "50, low 50s, mid 50s, high 50s" (four per decade).

10 C degrees are 18 F degrees. So in this interval, C has ten points and F has 7.2 points.

So maybe F better suits the accuracy of predictions (i.e. significant digits -type stuff).
It is "apparently" because important details are unclear e.g. if the Russians placed the explosives and the Ukrainians inadvertently set them off since there was fighting in the area.

Blowing up a large dam that is structurally sound is not something that happens accidentally. It would have required the Russians to place truly massive amounts of explosives at critical points within the dam's structure, which they did control at the time. That is an intentionally engineered situation. It does not imply that they intentionally or accidentally set them off.

Ukraine had little capacity to do real damage to the dam. Artillery shells will not do much more than scratch the paint. The highly specialized capabilities required to do more damage are not available to Ukraine nor would the battlefield conditions have allowed them to operate these capabilities even if they did have them.
Tons of natural resources and a huge pool of primarily Western European Protestant immigrants in the 1600, 1700s, 1800s, with a strong culture for independence and a continuous search for prosperity, these immigrants serving as the bedrock that instilled the current US culture.

Before anyone tries anything funny I'm neither American, nor Western European, nor Protestant.
Fear is the mind killer. Not just a movie quote - a guideline for coping with uncertain times ahead.
> That's basically the definition of what subjective means. You think it's worse, from your point of view. There's nothing intrinsically worse about RHD vs LHD.

That's not at all what subjective means. Subjective means that something is based on opinions that people can legitimately disagree about. The fact that LHD is a worse option in the real world than RHD is not subjective, even if in isolation they are not really any different.

If most of the world was LHD then LHD would be objectively better.

> Hiccup is not "American" spelling

Ok fine, how about programme/program? Metre/meter?

> Which is why it's subjective. That's the point I was making.

Again, not what subjective means. Subjective doesn't mean "people disagree about it". People disagreed on whether or not Earth was the centre of the solar system. It was never subjective.
I don't think so... The article seemed to be specifically talking about "corn flakes with frosting", which is not comparable to, like, whatever cocoa puffs is.
I know. So if you use unity to create a game that is being published on iOS or the Microsoft game platform, are you not being charged 30% from Apple/Microsoft and then a per install charge from Unity. That doesn’t sound sustainable whether you are a small or large developer.
Geothermal Power: A Sustainable Energy Source for a Greener Future
If you're willing to accept math as a language in the same sense as the article uses, then this effect applies to the sciences, where people regularly translate problems into the non-native language of math to gain clarity.
Nice! This seems pretty useful to me, but I think it should only show the information when the user requests it, either through right-click/context menu or a key command.

edit: yeah dude, I had to uninstall, it take that long for that to get annoying as hell lol

Would love to use it if it only showed the info when I asked!
Ships Kill Thousands of Whales Every Year
Interactive AI is just faster generative AI. It's not a transition but a trend as with all computing. I do look forward to in about 10 years to be able to sit down in VR with any historical figure for a deep conversation.
Who should conduct this investigation then?
Fish and animals are taxonomic categories (as are meat and fish, the food).

If fish aren't meat but are animals, it should tell you how arbitrary these distinctions are.
I built my house with a good HVAC system. It's always 22C in Campinas to me. Hehe thanks
AMD ZenDNN 4.1 Released for Speeding Up Deep Learning Inference on Ryzen / EPYC
You could make the same argument for 0-30C.

Perhaps even more so, since 1F is a meaningless level of precision for most activities.
The Leesburg Stockade Girls- Vanished for 60 days after being arrested in 1963
What instructions you have and how they are structured does have direct relation to how easy/hard is to produce performant code with it, but yeah, in modern big processors they pretty much always go thru transformation to uOps (sort of micro-instructions) that are cpu vendor specific.

But yeah modern IP laws are clown cart of idiocy that try to kill competing on good product alone at every possible corner
So you have the film Tenet. If you wanted to make a version that ran the story in reverse, how would you name it ?
If using tin, just add this to file "~/.tin/filter". That turns off all posts from google-groups.

No blank lines, I added blank lines to avoid HN line wrap.

group=*

case=0

score=kill

msgid_last=*<*@googlegroups.com>*
I would classify Lina as excellent hacker and engineer first, VTuber second (but it is really just marcan's alter ego, innit?)
You are also not shipping 5-7 digit lines of code from the dev tool in your project.
Which takes then off the list of providers you can do this with. They could have reasonable prices but they don't.

You couple to AWS with your whole system architecture or you stay away.
They have records of him buying the gun. It was in his possession.
In the grocery story the other day, I noticed Kit Kat cereal on the shelf. Who would buy that and consider it an even remotely nutritious meal, I don’t know.
"Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting."

"Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Even if they don't take the engine a different direction the up-leveling cost of getting new features/bug fixes is significant. Back when I was working in industry we had one person who's almost fulltime job was to merge -> fix compile errors -> fix runtime issues -> checkin change and uncover more edge cases that got broken -> repeat process, it was brutal.

And here I thought industry is that one programming market with no awful grinds.
I do sympathize though, webdev frontend+backend is just hellish (but you do have some tools to alleviate the pain, but when you have to rewrite the app 6+ times it really breaks you).
Not at all like piracy.

When someone pirates a book, they're replacing the original without consent or remuneration to the copyright holders.

When you train an AI on the contents of a book, you're not replacing it. If someone is interested in the content, they still need to buy it. Using ChatGPT is not a substitute. If it is, they're gonna have to prove it in court, but I doubt they'll be able to.
Yes iphone wireless printing works great esp PDF attachments in emails. I use it quite a bit.
Random thought: my blog is licensed under a Creative Commons license [1] that allows you to use and transform my content as long as you give attribution and distribute your contributions under the same terms.

I found the OpenAI bot scraping my blog recently. Assuming they used that data, when will they attribute me?

[1] https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
I flagged it because your silly clickbait title is a misinterpretation of both the contents of the article and narrates a enormous jump to a ridiculous conclusion. Its fake tiktok gosh-wow horseshit and does not belong on hacker news.
Console port support for Godot would rely on commercial/proprietary offerings due to the fact that you can’t open source those code (as you have to incorporate vendor code).

So that aspect would not be OSS.
Corrected how? Aren't these different publications?
There is no smaller cache. L1 and L2 are the same capacity (but smaller area) for Zen 4 and Zen 4c: 32kB and 1MB respectively. The L3 cache is 16MB for Phoenix and Phoenix 2, so it's actually more L3 per core for the 2+4-core Phoenix 2 than the 8-core Phoenix. It's only in the server Zen 4c processors (Bergamo) that they've cut L3 per CCX in half.

Performance per clock has already been verified as the same: https://pic2.zhimg.com/v2-866cc994355fb54831c7398c97b20479_b...

The only heterogeneity experienced by software will be due to the lower maximum clocks on the Zen 4c cores, which is a far simpler problem to deal with than Intel's P vs E cores or AMD's 7950X3D with 3D V-Cache on only one of the two CPU chiplets.
Does anyone have recommendations on people pointing out the wide epistemological limits of current and future datasets?

I’ve been thinking about the limits of statistical AI for the last 20 years when I did my Ph.D. in embodied cognition. Folks like Andy Clark then put much more emphasis on having bodies.
There are too many low quality games, I do like the idea of some negative filter coming in to reduce the spam.
Approved:
async still feels half-baked and not pleasant like the rest of the language.

Now, it may be something that still can be fixed and improved upon, but a Rust 2.0 with nicer async experience would be a big win.
Him having a gun is not evidence of him using one.
Digestive enzymes, extracted from pigs.

CF has no bearing on what I can tolerate, though the fattier the food, the more difficult it is to digest. In a situation where I had no access to my medication, I'd focus on eating simple carbs, like fruit.
Software absolutely already has page flattening capability. Labor is not as trivial as you make it sound.
On OCIs for quantfi and consulting.
All: please don't post comments about the formatting of the presentation. It makes for tedious and off-topic discussion, and the HN guidelines specifically ask you not to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I don’t get what you’re saying - what’s underhanded about saying structure packing can have unexpected results across platforms, architectures, compilers and even compiler flags?

The point is that you could only ever say for sure what the answer will be if all that is exactly specified, otherwise your assumption could be wrong.
Where are you quoting this from? Can you provide a link?
> I thought that the main problem that certificate transparency addresses is the fact that multiple certificate authorities can all issue certificates for all domains (i.e. there is an overlap in the name space).

Yep, that's a "main" thing that CT is intended to address. But it has other useful applications as well: because anybody (including website operators) can monitor the transparency log, they can additionally assert that their own trusted CA is not issuing more than one certificate for the domains they control.

Logging only the name-constrained intermediate CA would make third-party monitoring less useful. It would also have a perverse effect on attacker incentives: the attacker now only needs to compromise a user-controlled CA with a likely to be weaker security posture.

(That being said, maybe these tradeoffs are worth it! I don't have a strong opinion about that, other than my impression that the status quo with Let's Encrypt + intentionally leaking a few private subdomains isn't really that bad.)
> We can rely on html input validation or write something in cljs. let’s go with cljs.

Welp there you go
Ballistic analysis is useless. Video proof or they are lying. Deep South America is more of a police state than people realize.
I spent some time in the trenches on this, and concluded what is needed is some sort of agreed module/integration mechanism and an ecosystem of open and proprietary modules. (Quite similar to how many large game devs operate already).

No “open engine” will ever be enough, by definition, as the games people will pay for will be those which were hard to make, and tech advantage is one well proven way to do that.

The tech industry is beginning to learn that barriers to entry, such as those Nintendo created in the 1980s or existed in the early days of the App Store, actually helped the market function to create much better results. Apparently Atari will be repeated again and again.
> feel the hit to their bottom line

Which will likely be very insignificant if they are actually making any money on their games. Nobody besides those making about $1.2-2 million and who have very low revenue per user will be really affected financial that much.

The fact that Unity randomly imposed fees their clients hadn't agreed on for install of games which are already released and the whole install tracking issue itself seems like a much bigger issue than the actual cost.
Here's the full transcript for those interested in the whole context and not just this cherry picked quote: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/opinions_218172.htm
Powerful black holes might grow up in bustling galactic neighborhoods
Is there any widespread concern over lack of unsigned int native types?
I’m very active and I still avoid them. It takes barely more effort to make some scrambled eggs and toast/eggos for the same calories as a bowl of sugary grain and tastes better too.
>https://phys.org/news/2023-07-highlights-importance-indigeno...

I don't understand the argument. "Certain structures built by certain cultures are ecologically beneficial, therefore ecological restoration efforts should be culturally informed"? Why? I'll grant that earthen and shell mounds are beneficial. So build them. I don't understand why the fact that this or that person built it is relevant. More to the point, "some practices of culture X are ecologically beneficial" doesn't lead to "culture X is better at preserving the environment than culture Y".

>https://phys.org/news/2021-10-indigenous-knowledge-myth-wild...

Anti-scientific garbage. The author clearly has a preconceived notion that Europe and Enlightenment ideals (presumably including science) are evil, and the rest is derived from that.
[oppenheimer staring downwards in solemn terror]
the IT contractor... lied?
Brain implants feeding off our sensory and cognitive circuitry seems the century long challenge. Robots and bots are interesting distortion mirrors along the way.
Don't the others OS have varying levels of app sandboxing while Linux has basically none?
Agostino Fasolato and the Fall of the Rebel Angels
Non-paywall version at https://archive.ph/bG9uj
Edited comment. Originally article has lots of factual errors.
For sure. I do still take daily Pulmozyme, though the we have taken out the inhaled antibiotics. For reference, I'm 46.
They did decide. They decided they did not need one. Please respect the decision.
Regarding "lumber", the author used the present tense. So old dictionaries can't support that usage.

Regarding "bluff", the author used the past tense, and may be correct.
The forensic evidence says his hands were empty (exit wounds though both palms), his arms were raised, and he was probably sitting on the ground cross legged when the cops shot him at least a dozen times.

The initial crime lab report showed no gun shot residue, and the forensics imply the police lied about the incident. Witnesses testimony is contradictory.

In my opinion, there’s no reasonable doubt that the police murdered him, execution-style. There is reasonable doubt that he shot the officer.
Easily the right explanation
I definitely have this problem sometimes. I know what I want to say but the only word that pops into my head is in the wrong language.
‘Popularizing the past’ by Nick Witham review
How taking that into account makes shooting cops any better idea?

One side being bad doesn't exclude other side sins.
'Beautiful People' (1952)
From other answers in this thread you'd think that the police just shot and killed an innocent protester... how can anyone think that if there's an injured trooper?
> on the idea that Qualcomm did not get the same rights as Nuvia had to use Arm’s designs

The point being that they wanted the rights Nuvia had but without the obligations that Nuvia license implies - most specifically on fees.

And yes they have an architecture license but no the lawsuit is still open.
That's not what I read here: https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/autopsy-cop-city-protester-...

> Gunpowder residue is not seen on the hands. A GSR kit is performed," the report reads in part.

> That GSR kit was sent off to the GBI Crime Lab for analysis. The findings were released Tuesday. This report "revealed the presence of particles characteristic of gunshot primer residue."

The autopsy did not find visible residue. That is quite different from your conclusion "the autopsy found there wasn't gunpowder on their hands".
It mentions USB 3.1, so is this limited to the Pro models only since they have USB 3, while the non-pro is 2?
Always lift with your knees.
> Now I get that this is a small subset of the climate activism but I even then I think that climate activists need to seriously rethink their tactics.

All means to fight climate change will always be used, and many people will always find a strawman to justify their inaction, or worse their actions against a better future...
I don't think it's fair to put more blame on environmental activists than on the rest of people.
Shouting out that clickhouse-local can do all of those in one step, including downloading, parsing, SQL query and charting.
And someone else was shot. I don’t think that fact is in dispute?
> $200k revenue in a year. But the thought that if you finally do see success you have to start paying danegeld to Unity

You already had to upgrade to Pro if your company (now it's per game which in theory might be a significant discount) had more than $200k in revenue. So yes, but you still had to earn over 1 million per game and the fees are not that bad with Pro (since you get 1 mill for free).
But if you are using a real newsreader, it is rather easy to avoid the spam from google groups. Google is the source of 99+% of the spam.