skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So how does developing a modern website using CL looks like? If I understood correctly, this produces the pages on server-side (so SSR). But how does "styling" and "interactivity" comes into place?
No, I'm assuming that you know what you install and that apps run with the same rights your user has. Your user can't touch /System, so shouldn't the app
That is weird. The way it is supposed to work (in my country at least) is:

If a company is registered for VAT they will charge you X net price + Y amount of VAT for their items. If a buyer is also a VAT-registered company they subtract Y from the amount of VAT they owe (so it is a tax credit).

If you buy from a small company, not registered for VAT, you only pay X, because the seller is not subject to VAT, so they do not have to add it. So, you only pay X, and the fact that you can't subtract Y from the amount of VAT you owe is irrelevant.

So, the small companies have a competitive advantage of not having to add 20+% of VAT to their prices.
If I can only get WhatsApp from the Meta Store then, yes, I’m forced.
I hadn't realized it came out so long ago! It's gameplay is evergreen.

Thinking of medium sized games, I think the original Orcs Must Die! would qualify as well. It was a tight, solid experience. There aren't too many 3d tower defense type games that I'd put on a must-play list, but OMD is at the top.
That’s fair, but many people (myself included) don’t need those.
By not building homes at anywhere close to the rate of population growth. It's so obvious by looking at the data you'd be gobsmacked anyone is talking about anything else before simply building more houses. Eliminate most zoning, bring in labor from outside the country, train up domestic labor, create incentives for construction and construction tech, so on and so forth.

There simply aren't houses.

Inflation doesn't help, but housing prices have risen way faster than the rate of inflation. So again: find the actual problem and solve it.
Heh, Splunk is way overkill for what I need, but they have a free 10GB Dev license that you have to renew every 6 months, and building a custom COVID dashboard during the first few months of 2020 kept me sane. Here's my home/lab "prod":

Homeserver: Ryzen 3950x, 64GB RAM, Ubuntu 22.04
DNS: 1 RPi 3B+ and 1 RPi 400 running pihole and Unbound
Edge router/firewall: Palo Alto PA-440
Switch: Cisco 2960 24-port w/PoE
AP: Aruba AP-345 in Instant mode
In theory that sounds great. Unfortunately the idea that humans are highly rational is over rated. We are first and foremost, for better or worse, emotional beings.

Your fame of mind (i.e., feelings) plays a role in decision making, which drives action.

In short, beliefs (to which emotions are connected) drive behavior.
Literally just finished High-Rise last week (which was good but not amazing) and I disagree with the essayist's take here that Ballard's just-good-enough prose is somehow reflective of the themes he writes about:

> Not only are his rhythmic cycles, in which phrases and images return in orders and arrangements that mutate and reconfigure themselves as though following some algorithm that remains beyond our grasp, at once incantatory, hallucinatory, and the very model and essence of poetry; but, mirroring the way that information, advertising, propaganda, public (and private) dialogue, and even consciousness itself run in reiterative loops and circuits, constitute a realism far exceeding that of the misnamed literary genre.

On a page-by-page level, Ballard's prose is honestly pretty bland. Which is okay! But I don't think it's an intentional act of genius. There were so many paragraphs in High-Rise where 3+ sentences would start with a participle phrase, often back to back.

The premise itself of the novel was interesting enough, so I managed to turn off my editor brain and enjoyed it for what it was. But there are novelists whose prose does legitimately mirror themes of alienation or paranoia (Pynchon and DeLillo come to mind) and I don't think Ballard is one of them.

As an aside, I've tried to read Crash at least three times now but the increasingly unbearable sex scenes keep driving me away. Not that I'm scandalized (if anything, I wish I were!)—they're just such a slog to get through. If I have to read the phrase "natal cleft" one more time...
Just for context, what you describe is standard end of high school history test in France.
Llama2 was not released with 30B parameters, or was it?
We get good utilization at scale as well. Typically 30-40% of peak at the full application level for training and inference.

Perf isn't the biggest problem though, many AI chips can do this or a bit better on benchmarks, if you invest the engineering time to tune the benchmark.

The really hard part is getting a complete software stack running.

It took us over 3 years because many of the layers just didn't exist, e.g. scale out LLM inference service that supports multiple requests with fine-grained batching across models distributed over multiple GPUs.

On Instinct, ROCm gets you the ability to run most pytorch models on one GPU assuming you get the right drivers, compilers, framework builds, etc.

That's a good start, but you need more to serve a real application.
You are not in the right on this one. Your argument is drifting far away from what net neutrality even is.

UPS does not care what what they're carrying unless it shits or explodes. Anything meeting most of your criteria, they simply will not ship in the first place. Net neutrality specifically mitigates rent-seeking behavior, implying if UPS knew there was something expensive in the box, they'd shake you down for more money to ship it. The only time they do this is in handling hazmat.

They sort of do this in reverse though when it comes to damage claims. They'll first try to find a reason not to pay out, but once they know what's in the box, they angle to reimburse you the least possible amount of money for it. I can't tell you how many times we would lose/destroy priceless stuff like a signed baseball from some World Series and write a check...for the $3 it cost to buy a new baseball (TBF, especially with prototypes/historical artifacts, many such claims are dog-ate-my-homework fraudulent).

Here's an actual case: a container ship carrying designer leather products from Italy took on water and a claim was made for $100k worth of retail losses. We were never going to pay that, since there's no guaranteeing any amount of it would have sold at that price, and anybody that makes money from loss is either profiteering or committing fraud (see: coffin ship). The most we would have paid out was at the price the factory sold it to the designer for ($2-$10 per diem), but IIRC we denied it since no damage was reported along the way. They didn't insure anything, on paper $100k worth of product was lost, and they didn't give a shit-- in reality they lost $2k in drop-shipped crap stamped with an expensive logo. Designer goods are inherently worthless.
I don't get tailwind at all. I never pressed the play button in terms of the article, but it's like promoting the use of MS Word without formatting styles... You end up with masses of shitty documents formatted with a wild mix of overlapping formatting options and extra spaces.

And yes, I am looking at you, Mom... ;)
NVidia provides driver support for CUDA inside of WSL2. More details are here: https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/wsl-user-guide/index.html
Flutter if you value your sanity. RN is clunky and my builds would fail with some cryptic messages after updating. This was 3 years ago though so things might have changed. Flutter is mostly smooth sailing apart from some hiccups on iOS in the past with animation heavy apps. Tooling(testing,debugging,packaging) is integrated and dart is getting better every year.
What's funny is that I couldn't tell if this was serious or sarcastic at first glance. (caught fire -> sarcastic)

Thing is, these silly UPPER-CASE-NONSENSE-COMPANIES are winning against established brands with quality products.

Except there is a trend now where a brand with products of known good quality like YETI can now charge outrageous amounts of money - like 10x or more.
I've personally found frameworks like this to get in the way of quality COT: It's rare for a prompt that takes great advantage of the LLM's reasoning to fit in the format these generators encourage

A friend mentioned how terrible most cold email generators are at actually generating natural feeling emails. It just took asking him questions about how actual people in marketing come up with emails to come up with a chain of thought that produces intentionally uncanny emails for a wide range of inputs: https://rentry.co/54hbz

It's not like you can't technically fit what I described into bunch of comments (or an obnoxiously long multiline comment), but it'd be bulky and not conducive to general happiness of anyone involved.

I much prefer repurposing Nunjucks templates to keep all of that a separate document that's easy to manage with version control
>(a brewer cannot be a wholesaler or a retailer)

Does that mean brewpubs can't exist or just that they couldn't also sell the beer bottled?

But regarding Amazon, I agree.
If this is true, this has to be one of the most epic greed and ignorance fueled fails I have heard of in this industry.

The surprising bit is not one of the execs thought about consulting with the tecchies probably ...
How long have you got?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/examining-btrfs-linu...

I have had Btrfs collapse and corrupt itself more in the last half a decade than all other Linux filesystems put together this century.

If you fill the volume, it will fail, and its own repair tools do not work and will damage it further. I would not and do not trust it.
I want to eat this cake, but I'm already overweight.

But no problem, the baker tells me. As it happens, he was planning to put out another cake with the same amount of calories tomorrow, which I'd surely eat too. But if I pay him a dollar, he'll hold off doing that and hand me a fancy certificate documenting his intention.

I can then take the negative calories that spring from my act of not-eating the hypothetical future cake and use them to offset the positive calories of the actual cake right in front of me - and in the end, the cake will have net zero calories and I can finally eat in piece. Yum!
> However, I absolutely love that all the developers including the likes of Meta or Uber have to bow down to Apple's rules, which are mostly beneficial to me. I don't want to download apps from alternative app stores. I want them to be available in App Store and to be submitting to all of the curation rules.

On Android, you have to abide by Google's rules if you want to be in the Play Store; Amazon's if you want to be in theirs; F-Droid's to be there.

Consumers have choice over whose rules they care about. In a hypothetical iOS with app store competition, what you write would presumably still be true for the Apple App Store, there just might be an 'F-iOS' or whatever that insists the app is open source too, for example.
Thanks for the suggestions, this all sounds plausible, however:
- I routinely clean, or at least de-dust everything accessible after removing back cover
- the lag is there always, even right after resuming the mac, before any thermal throttling should be kicking in. I also don't observe throttling with `pmset -g thermlog`
- I'm not using an external monitor

At this point the most likely culprit is the battery, mine is at 789 cycles although the condition is reported as "normal". I wish it were possible to confirm whether battery is an issue before spending couple hundred $ on replacement though
I'll just sit over here with my multiple chemical sensitivities that are somehow "controversial". How asthma and migraines can be controversial I'll never know. But those jerks in the "fragrance" industry that tried to paint this as "ideopathic" are every bit as bad as the tobacco industry. But hey, propane scented candles are so nice!
Search for "How Starbucks treats their workers" and see why large companies get attacked too. If you search for your favorite local coffee shop, you won't see such complaints.

But go to /r/starbucks and you'll sometimes hear that a lot of small shops are worse, for various reasons.

Large companies attract certain classes of criticism not by being worse, but by being more visible. Unfortunately, this actively masks some of the wrongs that they actually do.
It feels like things are getting better.
While I'm no big fan - mostly the nostalgia effect - I used to work with someone who never watched Star Wars. I found it hard to imagine.

A few weeks ago I watched "A new hope" with my 13yo daughter, we both loved it. Of course the effects didn't age well, but the story and acting is as strong as it used to be. I'm going to watch "The empire strikes back" with her soon and have to be careful not to spoil the "I am your father" reveal. Though I admit she's not very typical - we're both Whovians ("number one fans", so to speak;-)), so she's accustomed to story, writing and acting being way more important than SFX (which is IMHO the correct attitude, at least most of the time).

I really hope that she'll find some fellow geeks soon.

Also, in my current team at work I used to be the only one who watched (and read) "The Princess Bride". Now one coworker also watched it, and one day we're going to watch it together with the whole team. I think many people nowadays know it only from memes, which is sad - it's a great movie.
Great question. Especially when it comes to the Economist. There's no byline on this article, maybe the original author has already been sacked.
The disruption needed is to keep it small and focuses on quality. Every platform that has its "eternal september" ends up ruined in the way you describe.
I don’t use it but what I think is cool about it is: if you use it with inline JavaScript you never have to think about separation of concerns ever again.
Thank you for that, I was wondering why the address bar icon wasn't showing up for me.

You need to go to the settings, search for Translations, then click install all packs.
Shouldn't the ad dollars be moving back in after super targeted advertising got neutered?
> "Can a TSA agent who assaults a traveler be held liable for the assault?" That answer has been "yes" for a long time.

IANAL I don't think this is the case.

> FELRTCA confers such immunity by making the Federal Tort Claims Act the exclusive remedy for all common law torts committed by federal employees while acting within the scope of their office or employment.

There are exceptions but a blanket "Yes" is too simple it seems like. I can't find any analyses that contradict this or cases where individual agents are sued rather than the agency (outside of bivens cases which are about constitutional violations and supersede federal law).

https://www.justice.gov/jm/civil-resource-manual-33-immunity...
Was wondering why you were going so hard to defend the SS and then saw you’re in Lithuania. A country that still tries to downplay/deny its role aiding the Nazis in the holocaust. Must be something in the air there.
> For the application of sales tax to all purchases including stock

So you want to make financial transactions more expensive and make the market less liquid? What good can come of this?

>and the abolition of capital gains tax.

What justification is there to tax someone buying $500 stocks and later selling it for $1000 the same as someone buying $1000 worth of stocks and selling it for $500? Taxing buying $500 worth of TVs makes sense, because it's presumably consumed, but it doesn't make sense for financial instruments.

>Why is that bad? Vertical integration allows the more efficient use of resources.

Companies already reap the savings from vertical integration. I'm not sure why the government should give them additional incentive to vertically integrate. Suppose the tax rate is 10% and we have two supply chains, one that's vertically integrated and the other that's not vertically integrated. Suppose further that both are equally efficient (which is plausible, given that nimble firms can outcomplete big conglomerates). Why should the government penalize the non-vertically integrated supply chain to the order of 10%?
ZFS is the far more solid big sibling of Btrfs, but its license is not compatible with the GPL so most distros won't use it.

This licensing issue is the reason bcachefs exists.
Heat, stress, and light will probably break it down mechanically over time no matter how diligent you are about reusing or recycling it.

At the very least, this should hopefully mean that all those scary endocrine-disrupting and bioaccumulating microplastic and nanoplastic particles that are apparently being shed by the millions every time you heat or handle anything plastic aren't necessarily going to keep building up forever.
Hmm? The mechanism discussed here is the immune system attacking human cells during an immune response to strep. What do pills have to do with that, and do you mean antibiotics or do you mean psychiatric medications?
You do know there was an antitrust against the publishers and Apple where they did collude and force changes to the agreement onto Amazon, right? This isn't even hypothetical. Literally happened. Amazon absolutely cannot live without publishers right now.
All programming languages are syntactic sugar around processor instructions
I like the walled garden of Apple as well, especially as a “family IT guy” who had no need to reset/reconfigure the systems or remove malware from any phones since talking the family members to switch to iPhones a few years back.

Some of the properties of the walled garden have nothing to do with security, though. They are simply uncompetitive practices on Apple part. I’m happy someone said “enough”.
Thanks to the Cape Feare episode of the Simpsons that I watched way back in 1993, I understood references to Scorsese and Gilbert & Sullivan that I couldn't really explain to adults at the time...

I think if you watch whatever the kids are watching, you'll find there are little references here and there to stuff the writers enjoy. These little moments, often non-sequiturs, tend to stick out, maybe because they seem a little out of place.
>That's not bad in any form or manner.

I can think of several ways that these types of technologies being easily accessible to anyone who wants it directly leads to bad things.

There's good things, too. But come on... Not bad in any form or manner?
> Using pricing as a weapon, for example selling a product lower than cost in order to monopolize a market is not.

If the price stays low and never goes to high monopoly prices then it is a good thing.

If a company becomes a "monopoly" by being cheap, and staying cheap, thats just competition by definition.

Which is the situation we are seeing with amazon.
Yeah getting around the no public cloud thing was really annoying. We had to build our own datacenter.

On the plus side, it was drastically cheaper and now we can just slot in machines.

I would prefer that a tier 1 cloud made MI GPUs available though. It would make it so much more accessible.
Especially bad when trying to pick a lock ten times in a row haha
That’s not google’s webp library, that’s a totally different project. It doesn’t really matter what that project does.
What's more likely, that you're commenting on the original HN or that you're entire life and experiences are a blip in the training data for this project?

If full Boltzmann brains with experiences can pop out of random space as the age of the universe tends towards infinity, why not from ML training?

LET ME OUT!!!!
I assume you have no bad habits?

Can you instantly get back to sleep?

You never snap at anyone?

Diet is 100% what you want it to be?

Exercise on time daily?

Read HN only as much as you know it benefits you?

Marine you’re the 0.0001% who has all this down but most don’t. I’m sure there are many other examples of how most people barely control our minds and actions.
I agree with this absolutely in college, but the homework doesn't have to be graded :)
Windows had Active Desktop way back in the day.

https://duet-cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/0x0:1020x765/2400x1800/...
How is it clearly anti-competitive if they are providing a better value for the consumer?

When a name brand has market power and charges a premium for a basic product, then another company entering the market and undercutting them is great for the consumer. We can make regulations to ensure that a distributor, advertiser, retailer and the product owner engage in arms length transactions but there’s nothing inherently wrong with a store brand offering products comparable to name brand at significantly reduced prices.
I think this is basically becoming a de-facto monopsony for some folks:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopsony
What’s Digipen’s stature now days?
It depends on the situation. There are cases where the organization wants to do everything and you need a leader who will force them to prioritize. There are cases where you have several internal groups with competing objectives and need a leader who can get them to cooperate. There are cases where everyone is already moving in the right direction and you need a leader who will take all the stops out. There are cases where bold and perhaps unpopular decisions need to be made and seen through.

If you have a CEO who is currently stingy about making process improvements that aren't sexy and is focused largely on office politics and that's not what the company needs at the moment, promoting someone who has been down in the trenches is a great option. Conversely if a company is bloated and needs to tighten its belt to survive, you might want someone who can look at it as dispassionately as possible. Really you can't look at it in terms of good or bad ceo, but rather appropriate or inappropriate.
I want to download them from the App Store. I use Instagram, but I want it to play by Apple's rules. Surely you understand what I mean.
No examples. Bad name. Why is it better than cl-who and parenscript together?

Nice job though. The code is clean.
FCC proposal to restore net neutrality [pdf]
Anecdotally, in the very early days Figma rendered its UI entirely in canvas, but we eventually switched over to React for the UI. It ended up being far easier for development cycles and for accessibility/integration with existing browser features.
Interesting, how old was it? Do you recall how many cycles the battery was at? Unfortunately throttling is unlikely in my case, at least for the lagging I observe day-to-day, I don't see any throttling via `pmset -g thermlog`. I did wonder if changing thermal paste would help, but since I don't observe throttling I'm not sure it would
That was an interesting read. How do the resulting CPUs compare against their equivalents from other vendors? I know that most FPGA vendors also supply their own soft-core 8- and 32-bit CPUs.

One of the things I always think about this projects like this is "what does the maintenance look like"? Writing a custom CPU is one thing. But maintaining a custom compiler for it is a whole other ball of wax. I'd take the hit on code-density if it meant that I could use an off-the-shelf GCC.

Custom compilers (or even custom backends) are a hotspot for expensive-to-discover bugs. It's also a non-trivial maintenance burden.
Fine then apply rules equally, I want to be able to use Nissan parts in my BMW and play Xbox and Steam games on my PlayStation…

There are advantages to having a walled garden and I would want to have some assurance that I would be able to block side loading and that it would never be applied without it being clearly and constantly visible to the user. I also want to be sure that no 3rd party can compel me to install their own App Store to get their app which is a quite possible and likely scenario due to the DMA.