skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A quick web search will dispel this assumption -- there are a number of products out there fitting that description.
I was sort of wondering this with the latest (I think now resolved) writer's strike. The union wanted reassurance that they wouldn't be replaced by AI; however, if I was the studios, I would have said `sounds good` - knowing full well that the union members will likely be turning to it. Unless the union polices its members, the appeal to use it is just too high.
>14) Reverse polarity on XT-60 connections (this is just evil)

yeah that's pretty scummy.
Is there an argument for keeping publishers at this stage? More and more they seem to be net negatives.
Good job proving me right.
I hate to be that person, but as someones with Dissociative Identity Disorder I really wish we would stop using this term and go back to pseudospoofing. I cannot express just how much I HAAATE that the "solution" for a "Sybil" attack is Decentralized IDentification, or DIDs. It's a wholesale theft of the language that defines my existence and will lead many people to associate those with DID with the story of Sybil which woefully outdated and from a time when we knew far less about dissociaton than we do today.

This has led me to understand empathically why there were people suggesting we change bus terminology from master/slave to anything else.
> Thoughts are not crimes

I disagree, Neo. Everything starts with a decision.
FWIW that's a horrible pricing page, so I'd not get too inspired by it.
> That’s why I ended up going with e-bikes and escooters. I think the nature of the motion lends itself to be inherently safer.

Mechanical brakes are nice.
> There's also the issue of ECC.

Does something prevent Zen 5 CPUs from using ECC memory?

Or maybe you mean that ECC puts more load on the memory controller, potentially reducing top RAM speed compared to non-ECC configurations?
Changed the subject now and went with realpolitik did you. You can't just ignore it like that. You'll have anarchy. Either rules apply or they don't. You can't have it as you want it per specific case. Either international law applies or not. Sui generis is not recognised.

Reality now that becomes history tomorrow is being changed all the time by good and bad actors. It looks to me you are the one who advocates for 'boots on the ground' reality and history. Reality today is that Serbs in Kosovo are oppressed. I don't see it like you that Serbia is agitating anything, especially not for war. The status quo works more in Serbia's favour. They are developing into a decent to live country slowly, connected with EU and wider world. Data is there. Why would they risk it? I know, I know, Serbs are the bad guys, so easy to point finger at, no matter who did what.
How good are our data sources?
Like how accurate is our count of storms, hurricanes and typhoons making landfall in Australia and New Zealand. Do we have any data sources that go prior to 1606 when the first Europeans arrived?

How accurate is our storm/hurricane/forest fire count for California, before the first American settlers arrived in the Bartleson–Bidwell Party of 1841?
The reason Google pays to monopolize search is due to how it feeds into their personalized advertising.

This case against Google is addressing the symptom rather then the real problem/incentive. Make invasive personalized advertising "opt in" only and the marketplace will address the search issue.
> On a forum, it's fine, you have threads, you can just ignore it and move on,

I should note that ^ -- but it also proves my point. Digressions have gravity. And now this digression has created a complete fork of the original intended post.
So...other than the FUD-dy "It's An Artificial Human!" click-bait, is there any "Big, Bad AI!" danger here?

Vs., say, Meta just deploying a bunch of glorified-Eliza chatbots, with an army of ill-paid contractors in Nigeria trying to field the more difficult questions, and "jiggling the puppets" occasionally, to make Eliza v1.1 seem less simplistic?
You have to start somewhere. If you wait until you have full coverage of all languages before launching, it'll be years of waiting until you find out whether the concept actually works at all. (Because the goal here is obviously for this to either drive more Firefox adoption, or at least improve retention, they're not just doing it for fun.)
> The meaning of content width gets more complex when you factor in line breaking, hyphenation and ellipsis.

Don't forget font-face and size. It's usually not done in a noticeable way, or at all, but those can be set to anything for textareas too.
poor Simone
Oh wow I didn't think Palantir's library had wings.
Well, they wanted back to USSR.
That depends on what you're doing.

For initial bulk file loads using mysqlsh [0], MyISAM doesn't stand a chance because it takes a table lock, so the tool can't parallelize the import like it can with InnoDB.

I wrote a small script to test this [1]. tl;dr 12,500,000 rows totaling 2.75 GB took 6 min 57.2374 sec at 6.59 MB/s for InnoDB, and 11 min 18.4550 sec at 4.05 MB/s for MyISAM. During the test, whereas the InnoDB load utilized multiple cores, the MyISAM load only saturated a single core.

Now, normal INSERTs are likely another story. Working on that test now.

[0]: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql-shell/8.0/en/mysqlsh.html

[1]: https://gist.github.com/stephanGarland/06ff4820f99e5966ba097...
"form-sizing: content" would change it from something i probably have to look up every time i use it to something i might remember.

i always have trouble with the css rules that describe an expectation, rather than describing an actual behaviour. i've only just finally got it into my head that setting "overflow:auto" means changing the overflow behaviour away from the default
The Flaw in the Case Against Amazon
SpaceX Rideshare
I would rather that right to be forgotten exist for that individual than not exist for anyone.
Its pretty self explanatory. You can select like "never translate language X again" and you do that for the languages you do not want to translated. That cant be that many.

I do not think you are browsing like 10 languages that you do not want translated so you do not need any "disable completely" option. But I guess there is, maybe in about:config if not in the settings.
Back in the 90s kids used a variety of sample trackers on their Amiga home computers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_tracker#Selected_list_of...

Oh, and samples? Kids used hardware samplers to rip or record their own:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37376675

And how'd that work out? The end result was a piece of music called a module ("mod"). Strangely enough, I can't find exact (or even approximate) numbers. A snapshot of the MOD archive from 2007 had 120k mods:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mod_Archive

So, yeah, a very low barrier of entry... ;-)
Yeah, that was my thought too... alternative headline: "ChatGPT-4 significantly decreases the need for business consultants".
I am also in seattle, I wouldn't want to ride the streets in ballard with a skateboard, even with 'all-terrain wheels'. See a couple of onewheels doing it though.

I store my bike in the bike cage at work, when I go into the office, most offices have them. At home I store it in my apt, we've had a couple of garage breakins that got a few bikes in the last couple of years. My bike is a folding model so I can store it in the big laundry closet I have to get it out of the way.
Your comment reminds me of the Boeing 737 MAX problems which resulted in them all being grounded worldwide.
Writing a Node package using Rust on Windows
I've got a bunch of projects that can really benefit from doing some number crunching at native compiled speed, rather than the speed of JavaScript, so... how hard is it to create a DLL file and then have Node use that?

Turns out, with Rust, and a modern FFI solution for node like Koffi[1]: really easy!

[1] https://koffi.dev
> This is a common failure mode tech people get into in debates: finding an extreme example as an analogy.

I don't agree with GP but I want to defend the analogy, which I found perfectly fair. Analogies help us understand the world and uncover internal contradictions in our thinking.

I thought vlovich123's sibling comment did a great job responding the analogy on its merits (making some of the same points you did).
A better name would probably be simply: expand-area
54% of Portugal’s electricity is now generated by renewable energy
Well, it was funded by EU citizens.

https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/825303
There is no evidence that fetishes could be "induced".
That is a pretty compelling point... I ran into this less than an hour ago and was slightly frustrated.

Though, I still like the flexibility of adding additional fields to `Action1`. In golang I end up with fields that are conditionally populated based on the state of an Enum which is less than ideal and leads to lots of error checking (though this is relatively rare).

It doesn't have to be one or the other though. A bit more polishing on the Rust-style enums (perhaps in a different language) could lead to pretty ergonomic code.
> Yes, it is basically a prosumer version of the Epyc server CPUS

Threadripper was, yes. Threadripper Pro wasn't. It was a workstation CPU. Threadripper was discontinued while Threadripper Pro wasn't, because workstation CPUs are profitable, while HEDT CPUs aren't.

(AFAICT the HEDT "class" of CPUs only existed for a short time when CPU production was such that all the individual cores could perform really well, but the die as a whole could still fail validation as a server/workstation-grade CPU. I think, with chiplets, this just doesn't happen any more.)
why not just get some equivalent with two/four wheels then? I get the feeling the answer has something to do with aesthetics rather than practicality
Not gonna lie, GPT accusations, especially unsubstantiated GPT accusations, should be automatically flagged. There are better ways to disagree with a user, better ways to report GPT written spam comments, and better ways to shut down a conversation that you don't want to have.
That is a promo, not an apology, or even recognition of a problem.

Feels like they had to do something, so they essentially did nothing enough to call it something.
you can take what you will from the whole thing, but masks were pretty heavily mandated in a lot of areas where bike helmets aren't necessarily.

what I mean to say is that perhaps it wasn't poor risk management, just behavior driven by mandatory obeying of laws and regulations. no one told them that they need to wear a helmet by law, so they didn't.

(please keep in mind that I don't know anything about your local regulations, just sort of talking in ambiguous terms.)
I'm being snarky, because I'm nto in a 911 emergency right now, but using my cellphone to call people is usually the least used feature :p
Brompton is the king of portable folders. The Lectric 3.0 is the king of utility folders.
Steal your hyphens? What does that mean?
Sure, but a lot of those single vendor proprietary solutions put food on the table for a lot of families and businesses.

I have aa friend who makes a living by being a tech youtuber in my country. He's deep in the Adobe ecosystem and used to rock Ryzen + Nvidia PCs for video workstations and switched to Mac Studios.

He knows how to use Linux but he said he's not gonna put the livelihood of his company and family on jerry-rigged solutions of Linux + FOSS video editing software, and instead just pays Adobe their king's ransome for that piece of mind and security.
PsychologyToday is a pro-porn outlet that likes to cherry pick badly designed studies.

Anyone familiar with porn can only see that creating porn involves sexual violence in most cases. There is a wealth of litterature showing that watching violent porn will induce more violent sexual behaviors. See for instance the litterature review here:

https://psyarxiv.com/cw24q/download/?format=pdf

Also: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32081698/

"Lifetime pornography use was reported by most respondents. After adjusting for age, age at first porn exposure, and current relationship status, the associations between pornography use and sexual behaviors was statistically significant"

In general, I find the idea quite simple that showing a behavior in an enticing form to someone will lead to an adoption of the behavior. Otherwise you ought to explain this to advertisers, I'm sure they'd be happy to save hundred of billions in tv ads in the US.
They are building their "Labs" which aims to offer high quality testing. They also have purchased a professional power supply tester as well.

They noticed cell phone reviews over time have dropped signal or quality testing. Which makes sense since each reviewer is just testing in their local environment with no standards or baseline so they were pretty meaningless anyways.

Are they going to be able to test enough phones and wifi/radio equipment to make it worth while? Not too sure.
Not "part", this is the whole basis of the data structure.
A higher likelihood of sales isn’t something a buyer is looking for, though. If I’m browsing for a service to solve a problem, a low likelihood of being chased by a sales person for the rest of the year is interesting though.
Until conviction.
Half Tesla autopilot still?
Well, there goes that plan :(
Two-person startups don't have a full-time compliance officer, so who do these economies of scale benefit?
Great article. nice job. In the response letter Arielly says that he got the data from the insurance company (with which he collaborated on this experiment) and didn't suspect a thing. What is the level of responsibility which is expected from a researcher? What should be the consequences for the researcher on such cases?
https://www.oracle.com/mx/a/ocom/docs/corporate/pricing/orac...
Fossil-free is a more relevant metric in general. Since Portugal doesn't have any active commercial nuclear power the two metrics would show the same.

Congrats on the improvements!
This would penalize paid software when compared to ad supported software.
GSA Instructional Letter on Open Source (2019)
Clearly they didn't prevent any genocide, from the multiple sides in the region
The full quote from the trial exhibit is:

> When talking about revenue, we could mostly ignore the demand side of the equation (users and queries) and only focus on supply side of advertisers, ad formats, and sales. Sure, we had to build the best product, made smart marketing/distribution investments to get our product everywhere, but we could essentially tear the economics textbook in half.

They explicitly mention "we had to build the best product", so I'm not sure where you're getting the "not any product attributes" bit from. (Your linked article is paywalled.)
> The source they posted doesn't conclude what they claimed.

I wrote: "as the availability of porn grew, incidence of rape fell"

The article I linked stated: "The same goes for other countries: as access to pornography grew in once restrictive Japan, China and Denmark in the past 40 years, rape statistics plummeted."
BeOS went all in on mid-1990s C++ which was a terrible language in many ways. It was a brittle and awkward foundation for operating system APIs.

Oddly enough, Objective-C, which seemed like a loser at the time, fared much better and still underpins the GUI classes in Apple’s operating systems. The simple syntax and dynamic nature of Obj-C gave it much better longevity.

(In addition to BeOS, there was another major commercial operating system created in the mid-90s with a pure C++ API. It was called Symbian, and unlike BeOS it was actually very popular for a while. In 2003-2011 hundreds of millions of Symbian devices were sold, mostly Nokia smartphones. But even though these devices supported native apps with advanced features like OpenGL, few apps were made because the API was so baroque, and anyway few users would discover the apps because there wasn’t a simple app store. Symbian is a great example of having the right ideas early but a completely wrong approach to implementing them.)
Supply and demand, I think — their DCs just don't have that many of that instance-type to go around.

On GCP, even to this day, the Zen 2+3 instance type (N2D) doesn't cost more than the equivalent Intel N2 type; but you get very low quotas for N2D CPUs per project, and they aggressively refuse quota increases for them.

I assume that AWS here went with the other option for Zen 4, and just raised the price until demand went down enough that nobody was hitting the quotas any more. After all, they can always lower it later.
Kagi – Assistant beta and enchanced accessibility
Factory Town has allowed multiple layer train setups for a while so I’d say it’s prior art by this point.
I had a thought to attack this recently: require that no hiring, tenure or other academic job decisions may be based any publications by she applicant that are not freely available under open terms in widely used repositories, nor may citations of non-open publications published prior to 2024 be considered.

This would hit Nature where it hurts: right now they control a premier venue for publication of papers that advance the author’s career. If they don’t shape up, that would go away.
Thanks! Yes, it's amazing how much effort is packed into tiny chips, especially when you consider that the 8086 was 45 years ago.
about:config then search translat (missing e on purpose. They have "translate" and "translation" options)
These are the ones that move super fast with a terrible braking system (one wheel) and zero protective gear right? Never seen one in person but I’ve read chatter and seen a video a while back. I mean anyone that jumps out of an airplane should also be prepared for the chute to not deploy.

I’m guessing the difference is that you dont have to sign a waiver for onewheel riding?
We do a "starting from 2k" enterprise package on our pricing page @ https://emulator.wtf/pricing.

Internally, we do have a calculator for various "enterprise" tiers where you can throw in the specific resource amounts that you'd be looking for and it applies various bulk discounts etc and gets you a specific number. Maybe we should make that public as well instead of a generic "enterprise" package..
Apple isn’t making WiFi/bt precisely because it’s not that hard. There are a number of potential companies they can partner with so they can negotiate better rates. CPUs and modems are different, they effectively had a single supplier that will work for their requirements which meant that they couldn’t differentiate their products from other companies and had to deal with a third party supplier who essentially had them over a barrel at the negotiating table.

If they can pull off making their own modem, Qualcomm can’t charge them like they’re the only option even if not all iPhones use the new modem. The makers of various easier to make ICs already know they are not the only option and charge accordingly.
I pretty much only work with Xilinx/AMD parts these days, and, at least on US/US+, they do indeed all have a CE on all the flops (unless there are undocumented degenerate cells with missing features).
Would you say x86 is held back by lack of scalable vector processing, limited to AVX512? ARM must be doing something better power efficiency and parallel processing, that x86 was too complacent in.
This comment is a humorous remark that implies that the person who wrote it is so old and fragile that even looking at a skateboard (one of these fuckers) caused them to lose their ability to use hyphens in their writing. Hyphens are punctuation marks that are used to join words or parts of words, such as in "middle-aged" or "liquor-sales person". The comment is exaggerating the effect of aging and skateboarding on the person's health and grammar. It is also a self-deprecating joke that mocks the person's own lack of hyphens in their comment.

Thanks LLM!
> You should be worried about a government that wants to record every thing you do eight hours a day when you are at work.

I am, but actually the government is under many more legal constraints to do so than a private party. That’s why the government does all these end runs to buy data off the commercial data streams. Cut off those private data streams and the ability for government to do this gets significantly reduced.
I use a Pixel 3a with GrapheneOS as my daily driver.
I went to a talk by John Cleese, of Monty Python. He made a point about a recent thought that he landed through meditation.

He said he believes less and less that consciousness is in the brain. Maybe it's something external, shared, and our brains work more like a camera, and make whatever is out there our own.

It made an impression on me.
Yeah after seeing one i was tempted. Seems like a great way to last mile a commute. Did a little research, reddit sub full of people who had been injured being belittled by the regulars. Went with an ebike instead.
More of a reason for ChatGPT to disrupt Google Search.
Hardware-Software Co-Design for Acceleration on Commercial PIM Architectures
The naming of properties is so unintuitive or uninformative, the variety of hacks that are needed. Is there a book that contains all that information of all the tricks used out there? Or a way to think about it? I think I can't get over needing to memorize a lot of stuff.
Nope

https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2011/07/galactic-scale-energy/

"But let’s not overlook the key point: continued growth in energy use becomes physically impossible within conceivable timeframes. "

And

Wealth And Energy Consumption Are Inseparable

https://www.declineoftheempire.com/2012/01/wealth-and-energy...
I run https://serverthiefbait.com/ and the highest plan is $900 (not recurring). However, nearly everyone who buys that plan seems to mail me with special requests, which I usually do for free but probably should switch to a 'contact sales' model and decide the price based on the customers needs.

It's usually things like "can you help us with automation to roll this out to every one of our users home directories", or "we want every wallet tagged with the computer name and path so we can respond quicker if theft is detected". Legit requests, but not features built into the built-in-a-weekend service.
The comment was the debate. Your comment (information, like software) created an externality on the reader which they would now like to bill you for.
Maneuverability. You can turn in place. The tire is massive compared to a skateboard wheel. It can run off road, it feels nice on road.
Some of the most unreligious people I know are also the most bought-into the idea of a nature/humans dichotomy.
Nonsense career threatened by nonsense generator. Beautiful.
Yeah, version control seems like a better approach in every way. Some of the articles I've been asked to review are clearly written by a harried grad student writing English as a second language, as though the senior author didn't even bother proof-reading it. I see no reason for me to expend so many hours reviewing to figure out what in the hell they're talking about, effectively editing and proofing as I go so I know it's at least structured correctly. I think I'm effectively being co-oped by the senior author to teach their students. Why not just post to GitHub and see if it gets traction? If it does, cool. If not, let it die quietly under the fallen leaves.
Has anyone used it? What's the quality and latency like?

On one hand, I love the idea of moving this kind of processing back to local machines after two decades of centralization. But there were reasons the stuff got centralized in the first place. Are we already in a world where high quality translation has been commoditized so much that the models no longer have any intellectual property value, and can provide a good UX even on lower end machines?
The difference is this: a browser must implement basically all of CSS. The complexity of CSS is a major reason that there is so little competition in browser space.
Apple will issue a software update to address iPhone 15 overheating complaints