skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take a look at this great comment, which provides a list of affordable services.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34358781

Basically, it depends a lot of what you mean by "decent". Your standards for performance might be a lot more than the person you're replying to.
This is like Roblox, right? What are the differences between the two?
As someone with a base model M1 Air, I’ve never experienced this issue from normal workloads. The ONLY times I’ve exceeded memory capacity were doing expensive computations without chunking, and running minikube.

I’m neither a Node dev nor an AI person, though, so that probably helps.
Actually there is already a market like this they are in - game. Most Gpu used are low to mid-range see steam. The AI has to and will go down to that level for using or gaming. You cannot just have game for intel … you did. Then steam work hard and realize the steam deck. You can have total different software like j and a did. Hence you really can’t have 1 N to rule for long. Do thank for it and all the fish, without it we might be still doing Gpu for numerical computing research.
It is bundled with hardware. I cannot afford it, I would rather go with Linux in my humble opinion.
A lot of folks have been losing their minds lately. Likely part of it.
My lame provider (comcast business) wants $20/mo for ipv6.
There also exists a bash language server. The README.md has instructions for emacs and some others.

https://github.com/bash-lsp/bash-language-server/
I argued the CIA clearly clearly isn't capable of entirely secretly creating protests. You insisted they "foment them" instead. Now you're claiming they also fail at fomenting them.

And also John McCain somehow surpassed the efforts of the entire CIA by giving a speech? Guy was amazing.
Bing Is Generating Images of SpongeBob Doing 9/11
this is exactly how I go about re-architecting overgrown workflows. reduce the workflow to a state machine. It takes forever to untangle what they are wanting to do and what they are doing, but the result is always a more robust solution.

the other benefit of a statemachine is the ability to accurately determine what parts can be collapsed into subworkflows which allows for reuse, replacement, or general modification
1) You can send a link to anyone and they can play on any device in multiplayer, no install needed.

2) All the tools you need are built in and supported on all platforms (even XBOX!), no separate downloads. Windows, Mac, Linux (including Raspberry Pi), XBOX Series S/X. Android, iOS have a simplified editor.

3) We'll give the majority of revenue to the creator where Roblox take about 86% themselves.
Very cool, and useful! Though I wouldn't trust this for jobs which require clearances etc. Also, I'd be afraid of hiring managers emails being leaked, but from one of your post, your security seems to be decent.
I noticed nobody here is asking whether the OP is an employee or contractor, that is a very important distinction. (And OP has enough ambiguity and contradiction in their comments that I'm doubting the veracity of their story but I digress...)

An employer is required to provide the tools that an employee needs to do their job. With a contractor, it depends on the situation but the default is that they are required to have their own tools. Although the contractee or agency may have their own requirements, such as screenshot surveillance.
The Russian State Social University Is Developing a Social Rating System "We"
The thing about owning the CUDA spec is that Nvidia can add new features quickly without having to argue with other hardware vendors. I find that a positive thing overall.

Also, I choose to pay the ~$120 Windows tax once (per box), everything works very well, and I don't have the driver issues that some fraction of other users seem to have with Linux and Nvidia cards. Seems like a good use of my time.
right, but you can have someone walking, say, a pig on a leash and you're in business. Also try something like "man in realistic dog costume" for anthropomorphism
Threads Cannot be Implemented as a Library [pdf]
Sure. I’m not advocating for the US invading Vietnam.

But holding up Vietnam and Ukraine as examples of successful outcomes is also missing the horror and destruction wrought on those countries and their people in the process.

The commenter I replied to is using the fantasy of armed citizens valiantly repelling invaders in their backyards in guerilla warfare to support the idea that “Literally nothing.” would happen without the US military.
I assumed this would be unusable on my phone, but it actually works great!

And nice work on the load time. Every time a non-photorealistic game takes more than a few seconds to load on my desktop, I get unreasonably annoyed.

Note: I don’t think I’d ever want to really play a first person 3D game on my phone, but it’s fun to see that it would be possible.
Melding animation, reinforcement learning for free-ranging emotive performances
Why is that? The phrase and intended meaning (innocent, potentially to the point of being naive) is 200-ish years old.

It fits the sentiment perfectly. Developers who exclusively think in terms of commercial internet are prone to thinking that everyone uses up-to-date browsers, and therefore OSs.

The world is actually messier than that common misconception.

It fits rather well.
There's a simple trick to having a password that's easy to type, easy to remember, and is pretty darn secure: repetition. Just take your pet's name or whatever, type it several times, and then finish it off with a number or whatever. Should be resistant to typical dictionary and brute force attacks.
Estonia has been doing this for a long time now with their ID cards. It can be extended to sim-based (mobile ID) or device/app based (smart ID) key pairs as well.

It's not just for the citizens but all residency cards and e-residency works this way, too.
Something all people need to acknowledge. 'Big Social Media' is a gatekeeper. It matters not if you're pro-Ukraine, anti-Ukraine, or pro-Putin or Anti-Putin.

As the OP states, the censorship has nothing to do with the content. The videos merely run afoul of some arcane algorithm that is set up by that member of 'Big Social Media'.

One example of an arcane algorithm (on Reddit, this time): A text posting which contains "too few words" and "a link" is automatically removed. Looks like we might need to start adding a 'Lorem Ipsum' to the end of our postings.

If we give the 'Big Social Media' boys the power to remove, censor, or alter our posts, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. There is nobody forcing us to use Social Media on a daily basis. Have we no will-power to desist from doing so?

"If you can't readily see what the product of a website is, that product is YOU.
Windows itself wasn't a concept microsoft was wedded to until windows 3.0 ... after 1.0 it was mostly axed. It took a giant internal effort to get windows 2.0 resourced for development and release and then there was a bunch of politics that started with TopView (which had many clones such as quarterdeck desqview) and ended with OS/2 1.3 that got 3.0 out the door. MS was probably fully committed to OS/2 up until about 1989/90"

IBM was still pushing its MCA based PS/2 machines at the time and the writing was on the wall when the gang of nine did EISA as a response instead of forking over a license fee.

I don't know what this has to do with anything. Claiming that RISC OS invented the dock or was the first to do it is bunk. I'm a huge fan of innovation and like RISC OS but I'm a bigger fan of accurate history.

---

* accounts differ on this. Some, like Ferguson in the Computer Wars depict as a bad faith sabotage, while others such as in hard drive, brush that off as a conspiracy theory while others such as in barbarians led by Bill Gates say there were fundamental opinion conflicts by important primadonna programmers. I think it's likely all the above, there's enough people involved and the theories don't necessarily conflict
IBM did make a 68000-based PC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System_9000
But that's only because companies, like google, offer no human support for lost accounts. Somehow I wonder if 100 years from now personal data will be handled by something like a bank. If you lose your password you call your personal data bank - which can get you back online or something like that.

Maybe that's the next big thing - local, personal companies that are your "online power of attorney" that have the right to reset your shit, make claims about your identity. I have no idea. But the current state of things is just a mess.
Not only is it Blazor Server, the web socket connection doesn't appear to work so its fallen back to http polling...
> Neuralink constantly ignores those.

Is that actually a fact that Neuralink and co don't adhere to relevant industry standards?
This is simply false, though it's an exceedingly common false belief:

The Federal Reserve System is not "owned" by anyone. The Federal Reserve was created in 1913 by the Federal Reserve Act to serve as the nation's central bank. The Board of Governors in Washington, D.C., is an agency of the federal government and reports to and is directly accountable to the Congress.

...

Some observers mistakenly consider the Federal Reserve to be a private entity because the Reserve Banks are organized similarly to private corporations. For instance, each of the 12 Reserve Banks operates within its own particular geographic area, or District, of the United States, and each is separately incorporated and has its own board of directors. Commercial banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System hold stock in their District's Reserve Bank. However, owning Reserve Bank stock is quite different from owning stock in a private company. The Reserve Banks are not operated for profit, and ownership of a certain amount of stock is, by law, a condition of membership in the System. In fact, the Reserve Banks are required by law to transfer net earnings to the U.S. Treasury, after providing for all necessary expenses of the Reserve Banks, legally required dividend payments, and maintaining a limited balance in a surplus fund.

<https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm>

Note the mention of "legally required dividend payments" in the 2nd 'graph above. Those are in fact accrued to the member banks, and amount to 6% of the stock price (itself, if I'm reading correctly, 6% of the total asset value) of each regional Federal Reserve Bank.

Strictly speaking this is not profit, though the dividends are only paid when the Fed itself has positive operating returns (which is almost always). But it is, yes, a benefit which accrues to member banks.

The operating profits however are paid to the U.S. Treasury.

More on Fed Dividends:

<https://bipartisanpolicy.org/blog/federal-reserve-dividends-...>

<https://newrepublic.com/article/116913/federal-reserve-divid...>

<https://www.federalreserve.gov/aboutthefed/appendix-b-divide...>
> I always thought it was a bit silly that the async mechanism in modern languages is so myopic and single-purpose. These kinds of high level language transformations ought to be extensible and pluggable so that we could write workflows in a proper programming language and have it look like normal code except for the occasional “await” keyword.

This is how Temporal works. For example, in Python the async event loop is replaced by a durable event loop [0], the JS promises become durable promises, .NET tasks become durable via a custom scheduler, etc. Granted it doesn't serialize the stack, it uses event sourcing almost exactly like the article describes, and therefore requires deterministic code for replaying. From the dev POV, it looks like any code can just be frozen in the middle of a function and magically resumed elsewhere.

0 - https://temporal.io/blog/durable-distributed-asyncio-event-l...

(disclaimer, I work at Temporal and have written some of these distributed coroutine impls)
Curious to know more. I have developed a few web apps using it. I actually like the pages + Components separation paradigm and asp.net is pretty fast.

Could you explain your perspective on Blazor?
Yeah with my CUDA setup, it feels like I just ducktaped my deployment. I am very hesitant to make changes and it’s not easy to replicate
Yep. Mozilla developer tools basically launched my career.
Kind of absurd the company that invented TypeScript does not embrace it at all on the frontend. No native web framework, no frontend component libraries, all while the past 20 years have suffered from wave after wave of questionably supported framework where Microsoft could have easily filled the void. Even React has been abandoned by Meta. Frameworks like Next.js and SvelteKit are eating Microsoft's lunch in the new full stack world. Entity Framework is the only thing I really miss.
Lazy question, it's not possible for parallel lightwaves to interact and deflect orthogonally right.

Point is to try and make a floating image.
> For the recent WebP exploit, IIRC no preview render was even required to trigger it; simply receiving the message was sufficient.

It was triggered because the system shows a preview of the image by default.

Devices that had Lockdown Mode enabled no longer show preview images, so were not effected.

>Lockdown Mode is an extreme protection feature for iPhone. Its protections include safer wireless connectivity defaults, media handling, media sharing defaults, sandboxing, and network security optimizations.

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/use-lockdown-mode-iph...

> On September 7, 2023, Apple released emergency security updates to fix a buffer overflow vulnerability (CVE-2023-41064) impacting macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and watchOS products that was used in a zero-click exploitation chain by the NSO Group. Shortly after, on September 11, 2023, Google released an update to fix a buffer overflow vulnerability (CVE-2023-4863) in Google Chrome, which was reported by Apple’s Security Engineering and Architecture (SEAR) and Citizen Lab. Both vulnerabilities were nearly identical and listed as actively exploited, leading to confusion across the security community.

Note: Citizen Lab urges all at-risk users to enable Lockdown mode as this has been confirmed by Apple’s Security Engineering and Architecture team that Lockdown Mode blocks this particular attack.

https://arcticwolf.com/resources/blog/cve-2023-4863/
Phenomenal. Highly needed product. Wish I were a VC and could invest!
This is nonsense. If you're a junior developer, don't listen to advice from people who claim that your career will be "stunted" by learning non-traditional frameworks.
To be fair, WebForms is 20 years old. It requires .NET Framework, but Microsoft just released another version (4.8.1) of that last year even though they said they were done with 4.8 back in 2019. By the time it's totally dead, companies will have been able to get a quarter of a century out of that tech.

That's outright amazing compared to any of the flash-in-the-pan JS front-end technologies. If you used the original AngularJS, for example, you got 10 or so years, and that's not an entire server-side framework.
Yeah, the issues here appear to be developer related. The docs offer less practical guidance than they should on proper deployment of blazor applications.

I work on a startup that is on WASM (primarily desktop; little to no mobile usage, which limits the negatives of blazor wasm) and it's quite good. We were concerned about load time initially and asked users about the load time.

The response was "what load time". Blazor is good for the "right" kind of application, but like many see poor implementation due to limited documentation guidance or worked examples can severely degrade practical implementation.
Thanks! We work hard to make it work well on all our platforms. I can get 120fps on my Samsung Galaxy S23 on simple games!

Yes FPS can be a bit hard on mobile devices, but a lot of younger players only play e.g. Minecraft on phones!

If you want a 3rd person experience, this is a nice one for an ambient experience:
https://dotbigbang.com/game/cab2b545338144d68fb8934801a1cd97...

And this is a good 3rd person game: https://dotbigbang.com/game/567aa34f2ee14adbb2cb1ea87cc65eff...
can't wait for styropyro to try this!

edit: for those who don't know --> https://www.youtube.com/@styropyro
Is a GUI really so important for setup?

Their first stage TUI installer is pretty decent. My guess is they could get more bang for their buck focusing on the compatibility, bug stomping, and optimizing runtime after install.

Regardless, it is good to hear they're getting some full-time help. I'd love to have a reliable alternative to Windows for gaming and older software.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_the_Moon
Exactly. Walking for leisure is about exploring and observing your environment. This is article is pretentious af
I’m about to embark on my first real and truly massive graphics project. Thx for mentioning such a cool tool.
Is your business named something confusing? Is the marked location wrong?

Normal businesses don't have this issue, so I would suspect that your listing is really confusing if the majority of your reviews are for a different business than yours.
Yeah, I find it unfair and have complained. dang told me the spam filters "are tuned a bit more strictly for new accounts" but looking those new user posts that do get marked dead (quite a large %) I typically can't find even a keyword to suggest why.
Not by any reasonable standard of "good", which is to say "marginally better than the median engineer".
If I were looking for a job, I would gladly pay a couple hundred dollars to use this. There is real value in a streamlined way to track all of my applications' statuses like this. I've used lists on Asana with custom categories in the past, but this is a lot cleaner.

If you'd really rather not go the monetization of job seekers route, one suggestion would be to try and sell this to people running upskill programs i.e. coding bootcamps as a product they could give their students/graduates access to.
I think that may just show that Dave Cutler is capable of the seemingly impossible.
I can only point you to cloud financial results and the huge cost of the AI race. Note also the story recently about OpenAI looking at building their own chips. Companies absolutely care immensely about the cost of GPUs. It's billions of dollars.
It's a hyperbole that no reasonable person would get offended by.

So nobody except Emacs users. ;)
You must be running a lot of compute for this. What are the approx costs per 1000 user sessions?
April King: "Can't get iOS 17 and 1Password to stop fighting"
Blazor is not intended for websites, it is intended for enterprise, intranet CRUD applications with interactive forms, tables, etc. Especially if you already have .Net on the backend. I just finished one such application on Blazor Server and it works great. Programming was easy having previous experience with Angular.

Edit: And the most important advantage, next to productivity, is maintainability, without the entire JS/TS/Node toolkit.
It's amazing that just calling someone's landline and then writing a check or doing a bank wire is probably the most secure method you can do when transferring large sums for 100% legit purposes. If they just rang up Gary and said "hey we are ready to pay, how do you want it?", the scam would have been found immediately. You can't really send a check to the wrong account, Gary collects it and deposits it himself at his bank.

Honestly, doing multiple Zelle payments across a several days sounds like a pain in the ass. I would have just mailed the asshole a check and told them to do their own money laundering. That seems incredibly fishy, especially to multiple emails. I would feel very strange about that.
> AMD has the hardware but the support for HPC is non-existent outside of the joke that is bliss and AOCL.

You are probably two years behind the state of the art. The world's largest supercomputer, OLCF's Frontier, runs AMD CPUs and GPUs. It's emphatically using ROCm, not just BLIS and AOCL. See for example: https://docs.olcf.ornl.gov/systems/frontier_user_guide.html

That's hardly non-existent support for HPC.
FP benchmarks are just about the most synthetic benchmarks there are though. They mostly matter to people doing HPC, and those kinds of workloads are often in the realm of supercomputers.
Which I think means everybody is saying basically the same thing, ia64 was overly specialized and had far too small of a market niche to survive.
Oh, good, victim-blaming.
> Was the evolutionary convergence of those weights not itself training?

No, inductive biases are not training.

I'm saying that better models(ie: better inductive biases) or non-language data is needed to advance LLMs and somehow we've arrived at "evolution is training." I'm not sure how that's relevant to the point.
The amount I don't like this model is remarkable.

Microsoft needs to just buy Vercel. They invented TS, they should lean into the huge successes there.
That's great. I'm glad the loans are working better. But that's just being done as bait for the trap that is the cashless transactions.
What can be done with software is pretty immense now, but I think we tend to underestimate how much code being written in the industry is aimed at the maintenance of applications with only mild to moderate complexity.

If you're a decent generalist, maintenance of pretty much anything isn't that hard unless you're jumping into something low level like C++.

Architecture / building major applications from the ground up is harder, but this isn't that common of a task, and if you're building something mission critical and important, odds are you have a team. Or at least you should.
>no frontend component libraries

Well, there is this....
https://github.com/microsoft/fluentui-blazor
It's been a while now since I used a self-checkout, but my general philosophy is "Sorry, $Employer pays me to fight with buggy, UI-from-hell computers at $Job. If you want me to fight with your self-checkout system, my rate is \$$Lots/hour".

(Admittedly, there are quite a few stores where PoSh*t PoS systems, poor training, and poor staffing team up to make live-human checkout just as bad.)
This is one way to structure it but not the only. Scheme's call-with-current-continuation comes to mind here.
Oh please oh please oh please oh please.

Rolling this out would be a business disaster studied for decades.

I've know enough people already honked off about all the gorp in Windows 11 that many of them are refusing to move from Windows 10. This would be the icing on the cake to finally get them broken free from Windows as an OS.

This, sadly, won't break the hegemony of Office 365, though.
The CIA's role in the coup has been greatly exaggerated. Even that source says:

> In 2014, historian Ray Takeyh conclusively showed that the US-led coup attempt was unsuccessful, with the CIA writing to Eisenhower that "The move failed […] We now [...] probably have to snuggle up to Mosaddeq if we're going to save [our influence in Iran];" the demonstrations that led to Mosaddeq's resignation took place some weeks after the Roosevelt-organized ones, and were composed of average citizens, not the thugs-for-hire that the CIA and MI6 had recruited.[64]
I agree, this is a great time for a peace dividend. The geopolitical situation in Europe and Asia is more stable than ever before. The Soviet Union is gone, NATO seems like an irrelevant relic from the cold war, and China is rapidly liberalizing thanks to free market forces. The rules-based international order has won and history is finally over.

Yours truly, Rip Van Winkle.
X is a common variable/placeholder like A, N or foo. Nobody is using it to refer to x.com unless it is a thread about Musk/Twitter
This is it. Nobody could compete with Intel's R&D budget. Selling low volume high margin chips to low volume high margin Unix workstation companies ended up being a far worse profit proposition than flooding the market with crappy but cheap chips in PCs that anybody can afford. It wasn't even close.