skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slower (as in less bandwidth and larger latencies) connection, using more CPU. Not sure if that makes any difference if you don’t use it for a tunnel or open a tons of connection for some reason.
It really isn't though, if you read the actual novels.
AFAIK isn't this more because gamedev and general dev has gone separate ways?

Gamedev has become so highly specialized due to the lackluster quality games used to have? (There are plenty of ps1 to ps2 games that handles like garbage despite them being good games).

That has I think resulted in more "quality" of AAA games but everything is at best a very predictable bland grey goop.
> I suspect it would increase the disparity, making the Bolt even cheaper.

Depends, but depreciation generally benefits older cars and hurts new cars.

If you buy a Civic that has depreciated to 5-6K, there's not a lot of room to depreciate more. Unless it completely dies, you can use it for a long time and it's still worth 3-5K. Occasionally older cars even go up in value. I bought an Acura for 6K and sold it for 6K almost 15 years later. I bought a Mazda for 3K and sold it for 6K nine years later.

New cars are the worst for depreciation, the moment you drive out the dealer lot it's worth thousands less. And over a few years, the depreciation curve is quite steep until it flattens later. Very brand/model dependent so YMMV.
Australia fines X for failing to crack down on child abuse content
True, but the thread was about pollution from brakes and tire wear. Not talking about engines.
That's desperately trying to tweak the technology so that he gets a society where knife fighters matter. Actually, those knife guys would be vulnerable to ordinary riot-control weapons - tear gas, Mace, flash-bangs, big plastic shields, etc. Or an RPG with a solid warhead to knock someone out of the fight by sheer kinetic energy. Herbert was writing before every combat organization had RPGs.
I've actually been running webmin on my raspberry pi 4 practically every since I got it, the night version of the authentic theme(one of the default) actually looks and feels relatively modern and is updated as well every now and then.
My only nitpicks are the obsolete set of tools/panels available (it was the core reason why it took me so much to move from apache to nginx, because there's no nginx panel on the default set)
I think the logic (there’s a link to an opinionated article they base their recommendations on) is the same as with TLS1.3, why wait until something gets broken? It selects a few safe choices and disables everything else. You don’t usually need to support more than two different algos, as you usually control both the server and the client.
I find that a lot of science fiction tends to project the author's worldview into the future and then comes up with a bunch of magic to explain how it'll inevitably happen. I haven't read any of Banks but based on the article, it pretty much sounds like the same thing on steroids. As (I think) William Gibson said, sci-fi is about the present, not the future.

Can anyone recommend sci-fi that doesn't do this, but instead tries to predict the future/near future and present a realistic vision of things, even if it's not precisely what the author hopes would happen? The closest thing I can think of is Children of Men, which is unfortunately a bit too dystopian for me.
Credit reporting makes getting loans easier because lenders are more willing to give loans when they can look up your credit rating instead playing it safe and declining you because they have nothing to judge the risk with.

You also get fraud protection.

It’s not free, but you’re not necessarily paying for it. The main concern is that some people are definitely paying for it disproportionally more than others.
In my experience, HCL "consultants" (non-full-time-employees) are consistently the worst for low cost, offshore talent. My old teammate used to say "HCL stands for 'hopefully can learn'."
For folks not into embedded development, semihosting is sort of like remote debugging.

The application runs on the microcontroller, and the output is displayed in your IDE/terminal. Depending on the capabilities of the microcontroller and its development environment, value interpolation might not be fully operational, and step by step debugging can go from fully supported to barely able to support breakpoints.
Kidney failure is a common cause of death in all felines, wild or not. Feline's don't have kidneys designed to for in for the long haul.
still this is not an "operating system" nor does it in any way related to them;

please use the right words when you have to communicate, otherwise you just sound like scammers who want to sell pots with holes by passing them off as colanders
I don’t see why not- “segment anything” from meta seems to handle labeled pixel-wise segmentation masks fairly well. You can also get rough masks today by looking at where the text part of the model attends to in the image part.
As a tourist, though, a pro tip is that big banks in Germany charge for deposits, not withdrawals, so if you happen to have a debit Mastercard with no exchange fees (e.g. in Canada, EQ Bank or WealthSimple), you can use your Mastercard at a bank ATM completely fee free and at Mastercard exchange rates. Plus it doesn’t matter which bank you go to, just pick the nearest name brand big bank ATM and you’re good to go.
There's a solution that's far less invasive. The article offered it, and I've also repeatedly espoused it: "Enforcing open standards to enable users to share videos, images and texts across platforms is paramount."

The reason there are tech monopolies is because of the network effect. It's not practical to expect healthy competition in domains where your product's quality is primarily driven by the number of users you have, and they start with billions, and you start with zero.

Enforce open standards, prevent companies from coercing users to sign away their rights to content they generate, and you will have rich competition because you effectively eliminate the network effect.
I don't think it's that complicated: because not everyone thinks "being happy" is the utmost peak of meaning or purpose. Many people desire challenges, difficulty, a grand narrative that comes with ups and downs.
Perpetual chatbots are a super cool achievement but I fail to see how that resembles an OS, a thing that handles files and lets you run programs, in any way. If MemGPT is as spectacular as you suggest then I think an honest, down to earth title would have gotten you a lot more attention. It seems to me that limited context windows are one of the key roadblocks to wider real-world LLM applicability, beyond demos that do well on Twitter I mean.
Lol the culture wins because only an AI could read that page written in black over a black background
Nobody gives a shit that a tree was cut down. It was this _particular_ tree that had sentimental value.

It had been a local landmark for centuries.
> "asked X how it prevented child grooming"

Musk was referring to CSAM. Grooming is not the same as CSAM. To find grooming requires analysis of conversations over time, and knowing the victim is a child and offender is adult. A big difference not mentioned by Reuters.

At least Reuters mentions the fact the Australian eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, is a former Twitter employee. I'm sure her condemnation of the platform is completely unbiased and she's only thinking of the children.
Never mind, it was La sera del dì di festa. But here it is :)

https://italianpoetry.it/poems/la-sera-del-d%C3%AC-di-festa/
I think the idea is that you only have to make far fewer masks than wafers, so you can make it slowly. I'm sure it's quite difficult to make, and Canon must have been working to get it right for quite some time.

Good to see they haven't given up in their competition with ASML.
No hate at all, but I am curious what the "full and complete details" might have looked like? I've heard that a lot and it seems like it differs person to person of what would've been sufficient.
Would you be restricted/harmed if the version from 2000 was public domain by now? How?
Which is a goof since air molecules at room temperature whizz at about 500m/s.
It probably has nothing to do with getting the car back.

It’s probably to avoid lending the car to higher risk demographics.

It’s a test.

The rental car company basically loses fewer cars overall and thus has lower insurance premiums, and thus can offer cars cheaper than other rental companies that do not require a credit card (if any even still exist?) that have higher premiums to pay.
Yes, netdata FTW! You might need to perform some manual configuration to enable sensor data collection though, like installing `lm-sensors`.
One of the reasons is that users' expectations of UX rised with 1-2 orders of magnitude in the last 2 decades.

Whereas the platform (the web) and the languages (HTML, JS and CSS) do not offer a cohesive answer to those expectations. It's all just bits and pieces of improvement here and there.

Often the frameworks that aim to solve this use abstractions over these languages and APIs (e.g the DOM, routing). And these abstractions (ts, jsx, react, css-in-js, tailwind ...) are not a cohesive unit and bring back the same/more friction that's inherent to the web - 3 languages trying to play with each other) - ...

... But this time with even more "parts" and abstractions.

Web technologies weren't designed to build web apps. And since a re-design/rewrite is off the shelf, we're content with small improvements that add improvements but also increase friction.

We do need to rethink this.
I found that a very interesting read.
I’m sad my grandmother never knew of this, she was absolutely obsessed with decoding encrypted messages and she probably would have loved to have had a crack at those ones.
This might be my first request for a chatgpt summary.
When living and working in a major regional city, you can really feel the quality difference between locals (grew-up in the city) vs move-ins. The people who move-in have much higher motivation. I have seen this same pattern repeat over and over again in my career in multiple major cities.
> How do you even create a mask of that size?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron-beam_lithography

It can easily make small features, the only issue is low throughput, insufficient for mass production. But it's widely used to make masks.

(however, "5nm" in this case means nothing)
Linked from r/Iam45andthisisdeep
Ah that makes a ton of sense, thank you.
That is gnarly burn-in
To me GPT-4 seems actually intelligent and reasoning capable while GPT-3.5 does not. Many of my usecases involve giving large bodies of text to GPT and asking to reason about this. 3.5 has no clue, but 4 seems to handle it intelligently.

Overall it is as if GPT3.5 feels just like a clueless summarizer, but GPT4 intelligent interpreter and reasoner that I can trust.

Depending on which way you look at it, it could be 10x or 1000x the intelligence.
yeah zoom based hangouts are usually pretty cringe and I don't enjoy most myself. have felt similarly to you that on sites are really the only consistent way this kind of stuff happens, but it's been hard in my company to motivate management to pay for those
I think it might be hard from the legal standpoint to open source everything in these games. Game and source code - maybe. Other assets might involve dependencies on third parties, who need to give permission.
“Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn’t go away.”

Great quote.

So great I even posted it to my twitter account (my other bookmarking service)
But the paste dropped the end quote mark and added a comma to the front.
HN did not and did the above paste just fine.

It bothers me, and I don't know why.
Oops, yeah when I said mRNA shots, I meant the spike protein ones, as those are currently the only ones. I didn’t mean to imply a whole class of products.

I would think if there were to be anymore there would be much more skepticism and questions though, given that so many got these under the pretence of not getting Covid and then they still got Covid and in many cases some unpleasant side effects from the shots to boot.

Is there a study with the control group having not been “uncontrolled” and thus potential for further longer term data?
How crazy expensive? I thought masks where already very, very expensive?
Presumably, wouldn’t that still be an improvement in throughout? If a mask can be used to make N chips and time to make a mask is less than the time to laser equivalent chips, you have a win.
If you want to see a hardball-by-the-standards-of-the-games-press interview with Molyneux, this one from rockpapershotgun starts with the question "Do you think that you're a pathological liar?"

https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/peter-molyneux-interview-go...
Too bad Microsoft refuse to work on proper cross platform WPF support. I've tried Avalonia UI[0], but it's just not the same. For instance the lack of a proper out-of-the-box virtualized list.

[0] https://avaloniaui.net/
I'm not sure if Banks intended them to be (considering how the book ends he might have) but The Affront are way cooler.
Turn on english subtitles if you don't speak Russian.

In this video, I tell you how to make a complex web application in Common Lisp and Clack.

You will see how you can add different middleware to your application, for example, logging all HTTP requests.

I will also show you how to distribute static files from the CL web server and how to combine several Clack applications
in one server so that each application responds in its own route.

Also, I will explain the difference between Clack and Hunchentoot. If you want to learn about it, watch the video to the end!
Some other stories from a few days ago when this was news:

Register

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37876581

CNBC

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37870372
btw... The first one there is a NEC PC-9801VX(0/2/01/21), but the drawn model number looks more like MX (doesn't exist) or UX (look different). The notebook's single labeled dial means it's probably a PC-9801NA/C. The X68000's graphics tablet might be a Wacom UD or UD II with a stylized menu strip. Its monitor is a Sharp CZ-60(6/8)D. The misplaced indentation on the X68k's second tower is an error.
> It's really surprising how people end up making absolutist claims about privacy while demonstrating very little understanding of the threat model posed by modern smartphones.

Would you mind expanding upon that?
Ironic, given that a hallmark of a "Phildickian" work is that the protagonist's reality can fall apart before the end of the work.

https://philipdick.com/literary-criticism/essays/phildickian...
It is rather simple why: Frontend is not linear programming, most backend actions are single-flow (on A do B), in frontend at any point the user can interrupt things, which calls for state management.

Most backend applications are stateless and state management is outsourced to a database which does the heavy lifting. So the complexities are in scaling. Maintaining a complex frontend application is akin to maintaining a complex caching layer in front of your database.

The tooling hell doesn't help of course, but I wouldn't say it is the main reason.
I guess I’m in the minority. Wow.
The beauty of programming general computers is the endless flexibility. It's also the biggest danger. Holding it together against entropy and adversarial compute actually runs against how people like to code: experimentally and moving on as soon as the new desired feature is online. So project management and security are both bolted on and increase complexity greatly. Specialists are also incentivized to do a lot of arcane stuff, because if it looks good and sounds complicated it bolsters the value of their skills.

Computers and computer networks were designed in high trust environment to facilitate free communication. It was pioneered by academics and military organizations, where only highly credentialed people ever touched anything. When the web went commercial in 1993 I think we started a cambrian explosion of diversity in computation. I guess it wouldn't have gone as far without two decades of zero interest money and VC backed 'growth hacking'.
But the council is made up of cabinet members from memeber state governments, isn't it?
Do something about it then?
You can read just the day's top posts here. I don't know how the majority of people here tolerates the default UI.

https://hckrnews.com/
Not to get too confrontational but why? The point of reading text by a talented author is to read his/her words in the way they wrote it.

Otherwise it's all "14 year old girl wanted to test if her boyfriend would really get upset if she died, faked her death, it goes horribly wrong"
Railroad tycoons have also built a good sustainable product that appealed to billions, yet they leveraged their position of power, monopoly.

https://www.historyextra.com/period/victorian/rise-of-the-ro...

Just because someone creates a good product does not allow them to be free from scrutiny.

Certainly if whole traffic goes from the Internet to Facebook, Amazon, and other you may say that the traffic has been hijacked.
Banks are already processing payments. When you put your credit card in your bank's ATM, the ATM is managed by the bank. It connects to your bank server and all the authorisation and processing is being done by the bank. Visa and mastercard provide connection to other banks. When you put your card in another bank's ATM or buy something in a business associated with another bank.

Getting ride of the Visa/Mastercard duopoly would mean that all banks must connect to all other banks, which they do not want to do, believe me. That would be an administrative hell for them. Which is why they've been putting up with those two for so long. These are the google of banks. They are convenient.

The alternative would be some sort of joint venture between all the banks. The result would less fees for the banks but no benefits for the client as the bank would keep the margin and it would still be a privacy hell.

Another alternative is a public utility. But a lot of people will be as uncomfortable providing their payment data to the government.
> There is still a huge opportunity for a methodology (accessible to non-operators) to get systems in production easily, where we wouldn't feel the need to force it all into these kinds of models.

Nomad is a simpler way than K8S to run not just containers, but plain old binaries. Can’t beat K8S network effect. Technical merit or economical efficiency are secondary factors in tech trends.
These are good points, but I'd like to nuance some of them. Disclaimer: I work on an SQL web application builder [1] that shares a lot of the philosophy behind Omnigres.

- about scaling: you have to get very far before saturating a single postgres server. A lot of applications certainly do get to that point, but most don't. And once you get there, scaling postgres is definitely more work than scaling a stateless service, but it also gives you a lot more in terms of performance, reliability and further scalability.

- about C being scary: as a rust afficionado, I am not going to contradict you. But postgres itself is already C, and @yrashk is not just any C developer. Notably, he contributes to postgres itself.

- about managing complexity: postgREST, Omnigres, hasura, SQLPage and other tools that simplify building directly on top of the database never require exclusive access to the database. You can always put some of the complexity outside if you need to, when you need to.

[1] https://sql.ophir.dev
I was actually going to come on here and literally ask:

“What’s it called if you actually read the reading materials you’ve acquired?”

And then I realised the answer would simply be “Reading”.
That’s going to cost Apple billions to put right if it becomes a widespread problem
Computer-to-human interaction is vastly more complicated than computer-to-computer interaction. System complexity can be bounded by well-defined rules. UI needs to account for different screen sizes, input methods, human error, changing trends, even psychology.
> "And I don't believe a word of "this is my last game, so I want it to be amazing"."

This and variations of "represent his life's work" are catchphrases he always uses to announce his next game. Sense of urgency ("last"), drama ("my life"). Just another phrase for "most bestes game I ever did!". Marketing...
Christopher Rowe's The Voluntary State

https://nebulas.sfwa.org/nominated-work/the-voluntary-state/

https://www.lexal.net/scifi/scifiction/originals/originals_a...

Five years ago I would not have called it "realistic", but a lot has changed.

Come home, all you commodores, come home...
> we were teaching the LLM to read/write

Very interesting.
Have you tried contacting Nintendo support? They often offer repairs for quite a long time.
Wikipedia says that silicon molds are good for a few thousand prints, and nickel molds for up to 10,000. [1] That's encouraging.

E-beam systems work fine, but the write times are in tens of hours.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanoimprint_lithography

[2] https://www.ebeam.org/docs/eBeam-Mask-Maker-Survey-2020.pdf
SigNoz (YC W21), open source Datadog alternative, hiring Senior Front end Engineer
I think a title like "MemGPT: Operating System inspired memory management for LLMs" would be okay. The current title makes it seem as if you are building an OS based on the LLM technology, which is quite misleading.
Don't worry. The only Microsoft product which doesn't suck is the Microsoft Vacuum Cleaner. /s

Microsoft shall stay with software. Even if their software products do not function as advertised, at least they have a monopoly.
Isn't writing about it on internet, making people aware of the issue, discussing, doing something about something? Or you meant get his superman costumes and jumping on buildings catching visa/mastercard executives?
The article says Apple won though?
Stand in Zanzibar is good - also dystopian, mind

The trouble with near future prediction sci fi is that the predictions date quickly!
for the shadenfreude LOLs
This is true in other industries, not just gaming.
There are no lenses for extreme ultraviolet.

The mirror system used to project EUV might be able to do a reduction of the mask image by a small factor, but even so, the size of the features on the mask is too small to allow the production of the masks by photolithography.

As another poster has said, since many years ago the masks are produced by electron-beam lithography, even for traditional UV photolithography.

Electron-beam lithography and ion-beam lithography allow the production of chips with features as small as they can ever be possible (due to atom size constraints), but they make the images too slowly for mass production (because the beam scans sequentially the surface of the wafer), so they can be used only for making masks or for making devices used in research projects, where the cost per device does not matter.
Is this new? There's no dates on anything :/ Or is it from like 2019 when there was a lot of news coverage of the project
And every new iteration of the product will have a rewritten UI/UX.
Oh wow, this is great. Congratulations Yurii.

So i Tried omnigress to build a simple api that does few db calls a month back to mock real world scenario. And damn, the numbers were quite thought provoking. Comparing those numbers with a similar api built using fastapi and asyncpg, there was if i remember correctly at least 4x to 5x throughput increase.

Even though the project is in quite nascent stage, the idea is promising. This tackles the concept or should i rephrase, pain of having multiple platform to run a service and the needed expertise that is necessary.

If the scaling part and dev convenience can be fully sorted, and also the security aspect like many have highlighted, this could very well have the potential to change the game.
i love people that shitpost here can be C level execs in massive corps
What's old is new. It only took Apple 3.5 years to own up to their previous "staingate" display disaster: https://www.macrumors.com/2015/10/17/apple-mbp-ar-coating-qu...