skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Browsing news sites became such an unpleasant experience that I'd like to avoid it at all cost. I'm not even talking about the content, just in terms of usability these sites are a disaster. Visiting a news site will only rob me of my time and nerves, so why would I?
They are attention-seeking, but they don't care about you, they want big grant money. Training is very expensive and it's a lot to ask for money for not just robotics hardware but now also big compute. Imagine trying to bid for a $100m H100 cluster like some sovereign nations.
They managed it mostly by inventing iPhone, so it's not an absurd expectation
But I mean, yes of course we can learn and grow and be many things in life. I think that it's always easy to follow well defined, structured routes, and easier to know if you are succeeding at it. But if you feel you have a calling to do something else, something unusual, there isn't much anyone can advise you on, and most people will probably tell you not to risk it.
Thanks for this. The West has been such an embarrasingly flaky ally :-(
If a list includes Ayn Rand and the title for the list doesn’t start with “[N] Worst [Writers|Artists|Philsophers|Thinkers|Economists|Women] of” then it’s a bad list.
How can I build one myself?
Actually just started looking into MatX yesterday to accelerate our radar pipeline. Really interesting to see that this use-case is heavily featured in the documentation.

Is the UCLA/Nvidia/Raytheon collaboration (as presented in a recent GTC talk) a major force behind the development of MatX?
And, of course, now they aren't accepting crypto anymore to reduce their environmental impact.

Too much authority being given to people that aren't doing things.
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In the short term I agree, but in the long term, no way the consumers will benefit from the absence of competition.
Before making the choice, both option 1 AND option 2 are indeed available to you. But semantically, the OR refers to a choice already made, where one option excludes the other.
Or happen to know a criminal without knowing
Do the congressmen who voted for this bill get called to testify on how they interpreted it when making it law?
> Zimbardo and his assistants ordered the guards to become cruel, and, moreover, that guards and prisoners alike knew what Zimbardo was trying to prove and were eager to help. [1]

[1]: https://www.wired.com/story/beware-the-epiphany-industrial-c...
We have this problem as well, but realistically - how often do you need or even look at the digital originals of photo books? Yes, the work invested would be lost but we let those print once and still have the original photos. As long as the service does not shut down or change software while you are working on a photo book (hey, it only happened once due to... procrastination). it shouldn't really matter.
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PhD drop-out with a background in data science, machine learning, full-stack development, and game design. Studied and taught deep learning & data science. Hands-on experience in various software development frameworks and cloud platforms. Proficient in multiple programming languages and keen on exploring cutting-edge technologies. Good fit for an agile start-up culture. Eager to contribute to growth-oriented teams in the Netherlands. Planning to relocate.
> But, if this is what the people donating the money wanted to happen, who's to say that it's wrong?

Meh. It depends.

Sometimes, like in the case of Mozilla, people are mislead about what their donations are used for. "Donate to firefox" money goes to the Mozilla CEOs favourite political causes.

I'm assuming that in this case, due to the snipped you posted, donators are made aware that they are not donating to Processing development, but to the leaders' political causes.
The Largest Company in Europe
The largest publicly listed company in Europe, does pretty much one thing.

Effective weight loss.
The author list isn't long because everybody at Google got listed. There are a ton of full Professors in the author list. This is a cross-university effort.
> now ships with its own CUDA and doesn't take a shit about version

Bundling system dependency in python software is always a giant shit show. I would not name that "Everything should do the same"

Any other python library (randomly cuPy) that also ship its own Cuda, with its own different version, will segfault happily because you have duplicated symbols in a single process.
s/X/Tesla/g
One can do an foreign exchange year during university…
Well, sheep were domesticated around the same time period in human history (9000+ BC), so it's conceivable that the wearers created some crudely woven foot-covering to accent their new utility-fashion trend, but...
I know this is HN, so to answer your real question, no... Jacquard Weaving Loom Socks (the predecessor to your modern beloved Programming Socks) were only invented in the early 1800s, which is presumably why our ancestors struggled for millennia to create a simple hello world in FORTRAN or Shortcode.
> Decolonizing wealth

Rich people unironically using a term like that is pretty laughable.
Capitalism is best modeled with luck, so I think it is fair to say that luck must be involved with any venture.
The city should temporarily takeover collecting rent for these units and spend half paying contractors to redo all the locks (this is an existing process). I am so sick of slumlords, no more patience for this crap.
I think this is a good thing. In the past you would remind people, hey, after you find your wiki article, "please" go verify. But wiki was "good" enough most of the time, that people found verification to be often time redundant.

But now with LLMs everywhere, people will realize it is necessary to verify.
You can still drink in dry counties and possession of alcohol is not illegal. Lack of liquor licenses is not the same thing has the criminalization of other substances.

The equivalent to that are towns that forbid the sale of marijuana in states that legalized it. It's still legal to use and possess.
I'm Chinese-Canadian, but went to university in Caliornia.

I really appreciate your anecdote, I felt like a lot of the students I went to school with had worked pretty hard (i.e. college prep, extracurriculars, way more than most Canadians at my high school, although I went to a public high school). But it makes sense if I had a biased sample!
Well, this is not that extreme indeed. Is what you are writing a true expectation, or rather an extreme case?
You could be wrong.

If you’re going to question the sincerity of everything, it’d be tasteful to question your own conclusions as well.
Author here. There are at least 2 books referred to as Meditations, so probably that item on the list should be split into Decartes [1] and Aurelius.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meditations_on_First_Philosoph...
> news is not a priority for them

Huh? That's a strange requirement. Somehow every social media platform eventually devolves into having news, meme pages and other faceless inhuman entities you seemingly can't escape.

I, for one, desperately want the opposite — a platform where organizations of any kind are not welcome. Only people and their personal accounts. The fediverse is kinda like that. Yes, BBC does have their own Mastodon server, but they don't have many followers and there are no algorithms to force-feed you out-of-network content.
For understanding what the protocol is meant to do - I agree. But in my experience when actually implementing standards spanning thousands of pages, the strict language has been a lifesaver.
Big problem is AML and KYC related legislation - this is expensive to do for people who are statistical outliers. I.e. people with low income. So it'd have to be government subsidised banking.
Super cool! I tried doing a pure IPv6 network a little over a decade ago; Maybe I’ll try it again. Though, my cheap IoT devices likely still need IPv4… but perhaps not internet connectivity. It might be fun to explore just how much IPv4 continues to be ingrained into cheap Things (eg: Arduino WiFI?) There always seems to be a long tail of small places where IPv4 pops straight back into the equation.
Because if someone’s experience is that their cover letter never gets read, and they finally get the chance to automate writing a cover letter, they’re just going to follow the pattern they’ve always experienced.

I also love that the way things have worked for decades is applicants have to do everything by hand, but employers can automate as much as they want. Now suddenly applicants can automate just the writing of the cover letter and suddenly automation is bad and it’s all about being personal and what happened to the human touch lmao. This is just over a cover letter, by the way.

Also this is likely not applicants that are filling out one job application. We’re talking applicants that have probably spent weeks trying to apply for jobs. Spare then the 5 minutes of writing a cover letter for a job they’re probably not going to get for the 50th or whatever time.
It is far easier to use psychedelics irresponsible then it is with alcohol. Most people crash at some point when drunk, but usually do not undress and walk out onto a busy street... The tendency of psychedelics to unearth mental health problems is IMO too much of an issue given how many people have untreated issues these days.
> I had to remind it to be correct!

It's so funny to encounter the effects of language models producing the highest-probability completions of a prompt, and how those aren't necessarily the same as the most correct completions.

I also saw something like this with people asking GPT models to write poetry, and they wrote mediocre poetry. But then when asked to write good poetry, they wrote better poetry!
Not to mention, cash transactions are slow and frustrating and fraught with fraud and risk of burglary. 3% is a positive ROI investment
There is every reason for a technical specification to be unambiguous. That's it's one job. Behavior must be clearly within spec or not, otherwise it hurts interoperability.

Implementations should support the entire spec, and not produce something outside of spec, then every implementation can interact with every other implementation.

If the implementers can't agree what's within spec and what's not, it's a bug in the spec.

Law has a similar requirement, only slightly looser because it has a fallback of getting a human judge to decide in case of disagreement. Still, ambiguity in a law is a bug.

In both cases, you do use natural language, which can rely on context, so the real test is, or should be, whether a "reasonable person" would choose a different interpretation, not whether one is technically possible.
Not really, for GPU computation, PyTorch, TensorFlow or JAX are the baselines (they are not just for ML stuff). Even for CPU, that's a more relevant comparison.
Added, thanks for the suggestion. (I wanted to keep it high-level, some of this stuff is obvious to this crowd).
CSS Scope Inline enables you to do something awesome not possible in Tailwind...

@media lg { /* As many lg properties you like instead of adding lg: to everything. */ }

https://developer.chrome.com/articles/css-nesting/#nesting-m...
Beware survivor bias. How many acquisitions has Facebook/Meta made? (answer: a lot). How many are social behemoths? (answer: 2). We don't know how many he tried to make successful and failed at, because we don't hear of them, or don't remember them.

The whole Oculus mess does seem to indicate he doesn't have a Midas touch. And let's not forget the metaverse, which isn't going at all well.
1. How did you do that with X11? I can't quite remember but I think the solution is wayland-compistor specific...

2. Check out Waypipe, it works really well and supports all application types unlike X11 forwarding. It's more like VNC but easy.

3. Last I checked Zoom screen sharing does work via the browser. The only feature I remember missing was screen control. Same experience with MS Teams too.
Many places you are paying with cash also push for that option to skirt on reporting taxes.
If the results are more impressive (which they are, by a long way), then yes, absolutely.
I'm running Wayland and do all that. Fedora with compiz. NoMachine/AdminHands/KDEConnect for remote control
> I don't love that I also have a 3% tax going to VISA/Mastercard/Amex/...

People seem to forget processing cash isn't free. If you're small, it's a trip to the bank. If you're large, it's an armored truck. Employee theft is a problem. Counterfeit money is a problem. If we pretend it's 1% instead of 3% (since you can get 2% cash back), 1% for not dealing with the downsides of cash sounds ok.
This would need a memory-safe POSIX, which does not exist. Not even proper strings.
This list can't be more accurate with "Three Felonies A day" at #4, "Elements of Computing Systems" at #6, and "Working Effectively with Legacy Code" at #8. TFA list seems way more representative.
> What's the actual difference between not taking the non-water out of the ocean

Hold on, still parsing…
Why do you need ChatGPT some Algolia and Data analysis would suffice. What novel and hard work have you done for this?
Which also includes "literally all of github" in a 106GB file
(and it's not obvious if 2.34 is easily exploitable either, though it has the same bug, as it uses sbrk instead of __minimal_malloc. So at least the exploit here won't work, though maybe there is another one).

As most genuine multi-user setups are probably running EL (at least, nearly all the ones I've ever used...), this is a pretty big silver lining...
That's an interesting idea, I'll have to read that. So is it like a "contested chokepoint", like a doorway? Like a cab queue? Like any space with limited resources and competition among participants for those resources?

I'm saving that article. But if you have any more to say I'm interested.
OBS snap package has everything working out of the box on Fedora/Mate with Wayland and Compiz
if credit card processors started enforcing this rule of the contract, would they be at risk of legal trouble?
DDG is based in the US, what assurances do you have they would not comply to this kind of data request?
The part about turning off donations via Ethereum due to concerns about “environmental impact” was pretty good too.

(I mean, if a donor doesn’t have Ethereum, then they are probably not going to buy Ethereum in order to donate. If they only have Ethereum, then they need to transact it anyway to get a currency that the foundation will accept… And that’s taking it for granted that Ethereum has some problematic environmental impact, and that the impact is important enough to warrant losing donations for.)

The funding doc reads like an organization that has lost its way and is pursuing various vague social causes (“decolonizing wealth”), or social justice wars, rather than its original mission.
I was thinking more of the "people's" party of the Roman republic which replaced electoral government with divine monarchy in 27 BC. It's a rather fragrant example of what I'm describing as well as the first one I know of, but I doubt it's the first time it actually happened.

Christianity couldn't have been a tool of the rich and powerful in the first century, because it only began acquiring powerful followers around the third century crisis.
The cedar becomes a parasite.
I would love to see analysis on the trade offs with KYC and AML. How much does it actually help in fighting crime? Vs. all of the lost opportunities due to all of the red tape and regulatory blockers for legitimate business models.
I we change the laws, how can we selectively police?

If the police wanted a big bust on coke use, they could just raid a financial district.
You missed the last paragraph.

The dominant strategy for users is indeed to broadcast two nodes.
I think too many people are misunderstanding what we're talking about and creates confusion.

It's not about RTO. It's cool if you find it better for you and your team, if your team also likes it better; as others, on some occasions I want to just work and don't want to be bothered by others every 5 min.

It's about mandatory RTO. It's about forcing employees to do something, without asking them, without including them in the discussion, without explaining why the decision is taken ("it's better" is wrong; it's better for some, worse for others. It needs more explanation)

We know why companies don't give explanations: it's not about productivity, it's not about employees working better, it's about real estate and the company not wanting to lose money on its properties, it's about managers who feel useless if they are not seen, it's about the direction fundamentally mistrusting employees.

If it was about work then let the people who actually do it manage themselves: they're grownups engineers, surely they can work it out. But it's never about work, and employees are right to protest the decision and to demand transparency.
Is that the only thing you got from the article?
How about all the unnecessary death that guns bring?
THEIR numbers going up, is the part you may be overlooking in that.
This is very succinct while still provides a rich solution to a complex problem. Bravo.
> I do not use docker compose because each server is in active development so I cannot compile it into an image

I’m curious to know, are you actively developing all 5+2 codebases, or could you theoretically run half of them in docker and another half (the ones you’re actively changing) on the host?
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They have access to alternate options for where they shop.
NoMachine: Free Remote Access for Everybody
Great transferring is. Efficiency you must have.
Thanks for sharing, this looks great! Shame it is not available on Firefox for Android yet.
Many of the larger internet services, including Netflix, can already be funded with cash via gift cards sold in supermarkets.
Much of the rest of the world moved to contactless card payments over a decade ago

While I fully agree with your summary, I think there's an opportunity benefit as well as an opportunity cost, in that they are not turning the country into a digital panopticon for the citizenry. Considering the more collectivist social ethos (compared to many western countries), Japan is in many ways a privacy-maximizing society.
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> on her own initiative

My daughter is 3yo so a bit early ^^, but 2 years ago I bought my nephew (then 8, loves to tinker) a Pi 400 plus a couple of kid-oriented introductory programming books (about Scratch and Python, very nicely done I must say, I reviewed them beforehand). Of course he started with playing Minecraft Pi but an hour after he was moving a cat around in Scratch.

Now I heard he's tinkering with Python. Pretty sure the GPIO is going to get some heavy use down the road, bridging the digital world to the physical one (where he tinkers with mechanical and electric stuff already).

There was zero pushing nor action on my part (except showing him how to operate the mouse), I literally just handed him the device and books over, he plugged it in and went exploring his merry way. Curiosity is a powerful engine.
If you were paying with PayPal, GitHub dropped support in February. Subscriptions may stop for those who did not change payment method: https://github.blog/changelog/2023-01-23-github-sponsors-wil...
Moving away on the method, and sticking to the list (however imperfectly drafted).

Would it be better to read in the order #50 --#> 1 or #1 --> #50?
That is not how the chargebacks systems work. Source: I've worked in Fraud department at a large payment processor
Except that isn’t what will happen and is part of the reason we tried to have majority trustworthy sources.
This is akin to saying that if there were sufficient demand for free speech rights, privacy, or the abolition of slavery, markets would provide for those things - and that their removal is simply an economic function.

Like, if enough people want handjobs from non-sex-trafficked sex workers, surely some massage parlors will open to cater to ethical customers, right?

Markets do not guarantee civil rights, and they shouldn't be relied upon to do so. Moreover, their failure to do so should not be construed as a proof that broad enforcement of those rights would not improve both individual businesses and the wider economy. Nor should the economic impact be the sole reason for society to choose whether those rights are worth defending.

By your logic, businesses can choose to refuse service on the basis of race because a certain race is poorer on average - and people from that race just have to hope they will be served by another business that comes along to hoover up their money.

We as a civilization have decided that we don't want the market or a collection of individual businesses to make those sorts of decisions. Protecting people from predatory discrimination is the role of civil society and government, and why we make businesses conform to certain standards, whether they like it or not.
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You're just so much better and smarter and more knowing and above the Japanese! With a 2 week visit was it? Did you manage to keep your nose out of your anus for any portion of that?
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