skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are OpenAI still limiting Whisper to 50 requests per minute (and gpt-3.5-turbo at 3/min)? If so then they don't need to undercut OpenAI but just provide unlimited requests.. it's near impossible to provide user-facing AI solutions to customers due to these limits, and it's a very bad user experience (and security risk) to force users to provide their own OpenAI API keys.

https://replicate.com/ is much better with an average 10 requests per second but would still very much prefer unlimited (where they can monitor high volume users to see if it's legitimate), or add new pricing model where e.g. 0-10k/rpm is at $0.001/sec, 10-100k/rpm is at $0.010/sec, 100k+/rpm is at $0.100/sec (pricing would of course need to be fine-tuned, just a quick example).
The other day, I found myself in the interesting state of needing an x86 binary, but not having any x86 machines readily available. My (i)phone, laptop - apple silicon macbook, home server - raspberry pi, all run ARM! Previously, that would have been limited to just my phone, but, ah, time marches on
Related ongoing thread:

Rasperry Pi 5 Specs and Images Leaked from Element14? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37685073 - Sept 2023 (70 comments)
This is very disappointing after migrating to Insomnia from Postman a couple of months ago. I did the migration even when my company provides Postman licenses for the employees because I don't need nor want the "collaboration" features, cloud sync (I have my backups covered, thanks) nor the telemetry.

Can anyone recommend an open source API client that is content being just an API client?
I'm just reading it as an omission of the degree of possibility when making a prediction. We do this all the time in all sorts of contexts, e.g. "we'll not finish the project if we spend time on this feature".
> But have you considered that authors simply may not want their work included in a Simpsons meme generator?

Ironically copyright law seems to explicitly allow this under fair use for parody...

I totally understand that authors need to put food on the table, and economic rights are important. What I don't get is why we should worry that some author might be unhappy that their works end up in a meme. It seems to be the last thing we should worry about in the grand scheme of things.
I got a pair of the original Stories and they are my most favorite device released in the past decade except for the AirPods.

Countless times I've wanted to capture something with my kids, or on a drive, or on a bike ride. I can just tap the button on my glasses and that's it. I'm not taken out of the moment at all. It's great.

as for the other stuff, Bluetooth speaker included, I wish they would rip it all out.
This should perhaps have "(2009)" in the title; it is a fork of http://www.artificialworlds.net/wiki/IGCC/IGCC . Andy Balaam worked on the original IGCC 2009, 2012. Alexandru Dina worked on this fork 2018-2021. The fork seems to be mostly minor modernization, and adding color.

It works by compiling and re-running the whole session each time and assuming that it only printed `n` bytes last time but printed `n+m` bytes this time, that it should only show the user the newest `m` bytes.
One thing that keeps these SBCs from being super useful and differentiates them from x86 computers is I/O. More PCIe lanes would've helped here.

But I guess this PCIe connection is at least officially accessible rather than being used up by internal adapters?
I am kind of amused to see someone here on HN, of all places, who allegedly runs a business use scare quotes around the word profit and make it sound like there's something ambiguous about it.
Good point H265 support is badly needed these days
That sucks. At least when Postman pushed this enshittification on its users it gave at least a couple of weeks warning before it happened.
Those iterating quickly on experimental stuff, or simply because arrays are the only needed collection (there are many such problems)
Thanks. It is really stressful. I can’t even mention our newborn at this point without being told I’m a horrible father and that I only talk about her to manipulate public opinion. Meanwhile we just pulled up to the ER at 1am to find out why she’s not eating enough, and we have an echocardiogram in 7 hours to try to diagnose why her heart isn’t pumping enough.

The Silverman folks served me papers a few days ago. https://x.com/theshawwn/status/1704559992135717238?s=61&t=jQ...

I’ve made negative dollars from books3. Thus far it’s been an impressive exercise in self harm.

At this point I’m just living each day to the fullest. Whatever happens will happen. I’ve been making a thread of firsts to capture the magic moments. https://x.com/theshawwn/status/1706375699756384318?s=61&t=jQ...

I take solace in that people like you can benefit from my work. It was always intended for hackers.
When you open your database connection in WAL journal mode, you can have multiple concurrent readers. This is the new default for all Rails applications. WAL mode doesn’t allow concurrent writers, but you are often talking about milliseconds to wait for the busy connection to resolve, and SQLite retries for you invisibly.
5V/5A means at least 25W. Plenty of chargers at that level and above on Amazon.
That's so cool--and it's interesting to see how the 360 image tours have evolved over the years. I'm hoping gaussian splatting or nerfs will do better soon. You could try your photos in nerfstudio and see what type of results you're able to get: https://github.com/nerfstudio-project

Threejs has been great to work with. It's pretty simple orbitcontrols but the occluders on the dollhouse for the cursor in first-person view are a little more complex. I hope to share the codebase, but it's definitely still a sketch instead of the full picture--right now with a lot of adhoc parts for this specific tour for the vfx.
I had an 800GB database and developers were putting up queries that took over ten seconds to run.

I can be critical of Google at times but I'll never actually properly come to terms with how Google's search index is still so fast.
And only 16nm. Imagine what you could do with even a budget smartphone chip with modern 5nm tech
US surgeons are killing themselves at an alarming rate. One decided to speak out
Where exactly should I go to look at the "contant stream of lies?

U.S. Senate's proposed stopgap funding measure unlikely to advance in House: Speaker McCarthy

UN humanitarians concerned over clashes in Mali as peacekeepers withdraw

Xi stresses active participation in WTO reform, stronger ability for high-level opening-up

Wang Yi: China, EU are partners, not rivals

China opens first 350km/h cross-sea high-speed railway

Armenia says over 65,000 have arrived from Nagorno-Karabakh

Multiple injured in warehouse blast near Tashkent airport

Judge rejects Trump's request of recusing herself from conspiracy

5 killed, 15 injured in vehicle pileup in south China

New journey of the new era

How coastal regions contribute to Chinese modernization?

Decoding China: UNESCO lauds China-proposed initiatives

White paper on global community offers a ray of hope for humanity

Spinning black hole proves Einstein's general relativity prediction

Latest census shows U.S. poverty rate increased in 2022

Sudan's health crisis worsens amid conflict, seasonal epidemics

Sixty million watched Zhang Zhilei fight' - heavyweight boxer becomes an overnight star in China

China reveals U.S. invasion of Huawei's servers since 2009

Chinese boxer Zhang Zhilei goes heavy to prepare for Joe Joyce rematch

'Heart to Heart': How Hangzhou Asiad boosts unity, friendship across Asia

Live: Special coverage of the opening ceremony of the 19th Asian Games
I backed up all the old files minutes before the update went through. Pretty sure it can be played on LAN wit some tinkering, so also online with hamachi/gameranger/zero tier/radmin VPN.

But yea, the old matchmaking is gone now. It does make some sense to scrap it, so the player base doesn't get split, but an option to play 'legacy csgo' would be nice.
AFAIK clang-tidy is a superset of clang static analyzer nowadays.

E.g. quote from the documentation page (https://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/):

clang-tidy has its own checks and can also run Clang Static Analyzer checks.
Price difference is only about 50 times.
I don't know about booking.com, but when Facebook acquired Instagram for $1B they only had 13 employees. WhatsApp had 55 employees when they were bought (again by Facebook) for $19B.
Isn't the reject ratio typically closer to 75%? At least, my filter at home has a reject ratio of 75%, which means the wastewater is only ~33% more ppm than the starting water.
However little that is. What isn't implicitly a SaaS these days anyway? :/
Nobody cares until there’s someone’s making a billion dollars out of it.

Truth is your only mistake was that you made yourself traceable; someone would’ve done it anyway. Should’ve put the dataset on a magnet link and host via vpn.
Indeed. Are there rechargeable coin cells?
Courtesy of https://xeiaso.net/blog/gokrazy (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37583234 ); a "go" link shortener, memegen, and pastebin.

I also wired up my garage remote to it, so I can hit a web page to open up my garage.
Of course I'd be flagged/banned for publicly suggesting a genetic factor behind that correlation, so I wouldn't do that. I only highlighted the correlation, and it is a very strong one, between race and rate of homicide by firearm in the US. Our own biases are going to heavily influence what we perceive to be the underlying reason behind this phenomenon.
It's about manufacturing. Has nothing to do with arm.
Power button included - interesting.
This is pretty bad:

"Does Raspberry Pi 5 need active cooling?

"Raspberry Pi 5 is faster and more powerful than prior-generation Raspberry Pis, and like most general-purpose computers, it will perform best with active cooling. The Raspberry Pi Case for Raspberry Pi 5, with its integrated fan, is one way to provide this."

They pose a question themselves, and don't even answer it. Of course something will perform best with active cooling. Does it need it?

I don't need this wishy-washy marketing language from Raspberry Pi.
1. Valid Xcode signature is subject to Apple's approval. They might blanket approve everything now, but they could pull that rug tomorrow if they wanted to.

2. Having to re-sign every 7 days is a completely unworkable proposal, it means that you can't be away from your Mac for more than a week or the apps that you rely on will just stop working

3. Most people don't own a Mac, much less the have knowledge to sign apps with Xcode, for this to even be a realistic proposal
> Open core are just companies that want to throw around the "look we are cool, open source" mantra , but in reality are dealers giving you the first dose free to hook you up in their business.

Strong disagree.

There are real material benefits to companies making their source code available - lots of them are espoused in this discussion. Things like Auditability, Debuggability, etc.

These aren't about appearances, it's about giving additional benefits to the users.

But it HAS to be backed by a sustainable business model. Otherwise, it's a hobby. Open Core, and other similar models, are about delivering the benefits of open source, with the security of knowing there's a viable business model sitting behind it.

Also, as a community - we should be far more open to paying open source companies than we are. Statements like:

> but in reality are dealers giving you the first dose free to hook you up in their business.

Exactly!

It's a business. They're paying salaries of people to create things to give you value. You should pay for it.
Thanks for your review, Zuck :)
You should launch a site where people can list the things that they've done so that everyone can see a list of things that are Done, knowing that if they try it, they will be embarrassing themselves.
Anecdotally I've had batteries expanded in two Apple devices (disclaimer: I don't keep many other devices around).

The video makes a case for Samsung devices being prone to it in near ideal conditions, but normal people tend to take a lot less care, use them in rougher environments as well and stressing things a lot more, especially as these devices are not used 3 weeks for testing and stored away as reviewers would do.

I think we should expect most of our devices to potentially have the issue at some point, whatever the maker. Even on the safer devices, there must be a point where it just happens.
A mill lets you control how course you want the salt. It comes in big chunks which you might want to use as is, and then the mill lets you configure exactly how fine to grind.
>It would seem the burden of proof

Or maybe we could reserve judgement about all possibilities that cannot be ruled out until more evidence comes in?
I'm curious about the quality of the footage — not the video itself, but in terms of stability and clear (re)watchability.
> PCIe 2.0 x1 interface for fast peripherals (requires separate M.2 HAT or other adapter)

This could make it appealing for a low-power server, like a home NAS. In previous models, disk I/O had to be over USB, which imposes more CPU load than native SATA, along with various unpleasant quirks typical of USB-to-SATA bridges.

Too bad it's only one lane (assuming that's what they mean by x1), but I think that's almost enough to saturate a SATA bus, so it should nevertheless be useful where NVMe speeds aren't needed. I hope it's implemented well.
> “Are there any allegations at all that the books3 database misrepresents any works of any authors?”

It’s a misrepresentation to include these works in a database when the authors didn’t choose to do so.

The database itself is a creative work. It’s directly using the reputation of thousands of other authors. Having your work included in another creative work without your approval is textbook infringement.
That's fair. And Michael Ellerman actually agrees that he could have handled this better, I think OP should have just worked on this in private exchange rather than to make a public attack.

I think that given the status of the project there should be a change to the guidelines to ensure that even the smallest contributions get properly credited, but to make sure that then isn't gamed you'd need to somehow get out of the binary 'I'm a contributor' vs 'I've been contributing for years' situation by adding yet another metric or the inflation of the term 'kernel contributor' will be such that some people who do contribute on a regular basis will feel that their status is diminished.

Project governance is complex. I'm very mindful of the reason (see the drama around PEP 572) why GvR quit the status of head of the Python project, being a project maintainer is a very tough spot to be in because every action you perform is potentially going to be under the magnifying glass and all the good you do is forgotten five minutes later.
Yeah my intel atom NUCs run at 5W idle and 10W load and they're a ton faster than a pi 4. Probably a pi 5 too. It's not very impressive.

And that's with a real SSD.
Yes, the .sqlite file needs to be persisted across deployments. It is fairly common for the /storage directory to be persisted across deployments. The Kamal deployment tool will use this directory. The Hatchbox.io service likewise uses a persisted /storage directory.

This doesn’t mean that you have to have manual deployments tho. You simply need a file system and some persisted storage, which you should already have as most deployment setups don’t want to nuke and pave every static asset on every deployment.
Important stuff like chickens getting grilled, when you throw a Molotov cocktail on them.

The new water looks good too.
Maybe something more like Wolfram's "intelligence in the universe".
Thanks so much for the feedback! I added godrays and stars to the Netherworld scenes, turned off the dust, and made other improvements for rendering. I ended up switching from three's default renderer to the postprocessing package.

I also added a light bulb button to the top too to toggle the lights and guided mode.
>(“Liberty” isn’t any specific right.)

> But have you considered that authors simply may not want their work included in a Simpsons meme generator?

“Liberty” isn’t a right. What is the word that you would use to describe the specific right to have your possible wishes be enforced as a matter of law?

I’m fascinated to learn that rights (which are universal) include the right to stop anyone from doing anything I don’t like.

Edit:

Wait what

> Samuel Beckett dictated the set design for his plays to every last detail. Because of long copyright, you still can’t perform your own version of “En attendant Godot” today. I don’t think that’s necessarily a good thing. But I have to respect Beckett’s obsessive creative vision and that the law doesn’t let me (or Disney) make our own versions of Godot yet.

You believe that your inability to perform Godot extends from a moral right? I am assuming you wouldn’t bring up moral rights and then immediately point out that you’re actually talking about your untested interpretation of a law that you don’t actually find to be just.
The heat sink of a phone is the phone. Without a sink this thing has a tiny surface area. The heatink of a Mac is order of magnitude bigger as in: the laptop.
Crunchbase says it's closer to 10000.
That may be, but it's an objective fact that gun violence stats are strongly correlated with race. You are free to investigate or speculate on the underlying reasons for that. I didn't offer my perspective.
Seems nice :-)

For this part specifically:

> the all-too-familiar cycle of `ls` to view a directory, followed by `cd`, then `ls`, and repeat

I use (oh-my-)zsh for this. Tab would autocomplete (with some basic support for "fuzzy search" - case insensitive, part for the file works). If there are several options it displays them and they can be selected. When completed, another tab press displays the folder content. For some commands, it tries to show only relevant files. For cd, it won't complete with the name of a (non-folder) file.

This is very effective. I feel like one of my hands is missing when I don't have this, for instance when I'm using bash.
I've been trying for almost 1 year, to get a Pi 4 at MRSP and it's impossible due to production shortages, but they decided it was a good idea to thin even more the production lines with a different model.

Sincerely, it seems a very bad idea from their part.
So 2020. We're on TOML now.
Vi bindings come surprisingly in handy while typing in the terminal on my smartphone even.
Party-Cipate and CelebrateEncryption
A thing can have low mass and still be dense. :)
I think they answer your question in the PSU section “Raspberry Pi 5 consumes significantly less power, and runs significantly cooler, than Raspberry Pi 4 when running an identical workload.”
The lifetime of an external USB drive is better than the SD card. My PINE64 after a few years stopped working due to the SD card giving up. It was a pain to recover my database from it but I did manage... that is why I am interested in this PI because of the PCI interface...
I'll be praying for you, man. If there's anything else I or anyone can do, please let us know.
Creationism is about creation. I’m talking about intelligent life spreading through a galaxy and manipulating it over the course of billions of years. Is an iphone creationism?
I think this is a great point.

I'd hate to see Open Source become even less commercially viable then it is today. I don't know the answer here, but I agree with the risks you've highlighted.

I think part of the issue is in mindsets of the community, where they see any Github source project, and immediately think "I'm entitled to use this without paying". I doubt that attitidue will shift, but I think it damages the ability for more companies to take a bet on being open.

Ultimately, when that happens - the users of the platform lose out.
Where is all the Lego then? They have been making billions of bricks for decades. If it never breaks, they should be able to just shut down the factory and people would sell between themselves.

I would assume a huge portion eventually just gets landfilled.
I have one orange pi board where I messed a bit with the OS/kernel. I think the kernel patches where copy of a competitor similar board with the same SoC (if I remember correctly a friendlyelec board) where the fact that it was copy pasting showed in places where they forgot to replace the name of the board...
I guess they hope if people have enough they won't sue for things like this but they fail to see that the people suing are rich to a degree many of us cannot comprehend. UBI won't change their behaviour one bit.
Only OpenGL ES is disappointing. ARM's Mali Panfrost drivers get full desktop OpenGL, so do Snapdragon GPUs. Hopefully they implement enough of Vulkan for Zink.
Those papers are only so you don't delete anything. They are asking you for a soft "legal hold" in case they'd subpoena you later.

You can let them know everything was lost in a backup mishap last year and have nothing to hold for them and they can stick it where it doesn't shine.
That seems different to me. OP is talking about using ML models outside of python (well, in python, too). That link seems to be talking about using ML models across frameworks (pytorch, tensorflow, jax, etc) in python.
Raspberry Pi 5 Review: A New Standard for Makers
I'd love to see this for golang (even without GPU support).
Jeff Geerling rundown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBtOEmUqASQ
> Can I start writing books in your name and selling them on Kindle using your reputation

Yes: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/08/autho...
I'd say grammatically it's simple future: will + verb.
This was mentioned on the “People Fixing the World” podcast:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0ggm5w9
Also, for Twitter, it may be easy to clone the "public facing" product which is basically a list of filtered tweets from the DB with probably some tweaks for the scale.

But the point is that this product is not what makes the company money.

If you only consider this, sure it’s a easy to clone product, backoffice for the advertisers, algorithms to maximize engagement, external integrations, marketing, PRs, partnerships are the thing that brings money home.

Of course if there was no Twitter, I imagine you could earn some money/be profitable with just the public product and some basic backend for ads publishers. But you’ll probably encounter a revenue bottleneck and start researching fresh income which you can do by … becoming Twitter, the big company.
Indeed, MIDI 1.0 is one of the oldest implemented standards in existence. Unfortunately, MIDI 2.0 is not as successful. Let's hope Bitwig's initiative takes off.
What are your theories on why the high end mass shooters are almost entirely of European descent then?

The mass shooting in Vegas, in Tasmania, in Norway, in New Zealand, etc?

As an objective fact (your words) extreme mass shootings are strongly correlated with race.

The rest seem more correlated with economic circumstances.
Don't forget to read the how buried in the hidden comments at the end!
> Can you be explicit with what they are missing, I’m clearly missing it as well?

There are two cases when a CLI program can print its usage

1. when the `--help` option, or often also the short-option `-h`, is passed to the program

2. When the user passes a wrong option to the program, where first the error is printed and then often also the general usage.

For 1. the output always should be on stdout, but for 2. the error should be on stderr, and it might be warranted that in that case the usage might be printed on stderr too, so that all is on the same stream.

Doing 2. is not a must though, one can also go for an output like:

> error message
> Try 'program-name --help' for more information

This avoids "hiding" the actual error in the often rather big amount of usage-text while still hinting how to get information about what options the program expects and/or accepts.