skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey BrunoJo, saw your posts on a couple of threads. Love what you're doing at lemonfox! Do you have any troubles with finding cheap GPUs to host models on? If so, I'm working on service that provides a single API and UI for launching cloud GPUs across 10 different cloud providers so you can always find available gpus. Let me know if this might be useful for you!
I’m returning my 15 Pro because Google Maps burned in after just a few hours, and it overheated in a wireless charger that I never had problems with on my 13 Pro.

The burn is most noticeable in dark rooms with reduced white point at a low setting (so, the dimmest it can get). The pictures I’ve seen look like a similar setup.

I’ve used my 13 Pro like this for years before going to bed.. it also had some burn in but it took a longer time to develop.
"Black & White was great, but there was always something just not quite right (or not quite complete) with it."

That's how you end up getting us all extinctified by legions of Go playing deathbots.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtzwiwkfUh0&t=4s
> it seems like color from icons has gone - now we get black and white ones.

No, light grey -- or some other light pastel colour -- and white.
I think if you interpret "worldview" broadly enough, that's inevitable. Fiction authors write (what they see as) counterfactuals, but not fiction that's fundamentally at odds with how they think the world works, because they wouldn't be able to inhabit such fictional worlds and write about them believably.

The Culture novels postulate a form of luxury space communism for humans, but the plots involve other things. It's not exactly wish-fulfillment; luxury space communism is hardly all good. It seems to me that most post-scarcity futures imply some kind of luxury communism, and if you're writing space operas, they'll necessarily have a mild or extreme form of luxury space communism. You could segregate the haves and have-nots, but then you get something like Elysium (the movie) where the obvious plot involves the have-nots revolting.

I guess I don't understand what you're looking for. You don't want the author to project their worldview, but you do want them to try to predict the future, not too optimistically, but also not too pessimistically? A scifi sitcom, where nothing of note happens that's overly positive or negative? Wouldn't that be projecting the author's worldview too? "Maybe life in the future is going to be just like today"?

If you just don't like scifi in general, or space operas in particular, that's allowed.

Cyberpunk is fairly dystopian, and not really a projection of how the author wishes the future to be, so it's curious that you cite Gibson who wrote proto-cyberpunk, before writers like Morgan and his Kovacs series. Have you looked into those?

KSR's Mars trilogy maybe?
didnt disappear entirely: "Can your VGA card provide a hardware source for random
numbers?" https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?t=95843
Sounds good to me, how do I get those ads instead of all the ones trying to sell me stuff. Either way I'm pleased to hear that people are getting the message out.
Is this the sole source of adventure? Windy but stylish online articles?
I just looked at the screnshots and it seems to me that OpenWrt does it better. A lot better.
Show HN: SpotAi – AI Chatbot for Webpages
Spot reads the content on the webpages to answer a reader's questions about the page's content. Build using OpenAi APIs.
> “Ideally, in our view,” they say, “it would be desirable to legislatively prevent EU-based service providers from implementing end-to-end encryption.”

- Spain

It is hard to even comment on in idea that extreme. The rest of us are lucky the EU has failed so comprehensively at establishing a global tech presence.
In Switzerland there is not a single shop I could name that only takes credit cards. Nether offline nor online.

I can name you at least 50 shops that dont take credit card but at least 2 different payment methods.
Iain M Banks approach to 'magic' tech in Sci-Fi is to properly consider its full impact on the entire society, rather than it just being used to advance the protagonists plot.

So, sure, he makes up a lot of nonsense, but he put serious thought into his nonsense too.
Banks had hundrets of years to become "slow and stupid af". Seems like big tech needs less then a decade for that.
I fear it is too easy to erode open standards the way microsoft is infamous for. There is power in babel attacks (babylon languages).
Exactly, it's just a scare tactic to make us and 'the enemies' believe that there's no way out and we already lost. The solution is in front of us, all that time. I follow a lot of blogs I scrambled together over the years from this place called HN, I do that with RSS. It's enough for me to get a good and healthy information diet (all your blogposts together are way more interesting than any social media platform can offer me). The only thing I miss are feeds with images, to have an image pop-up in my RSS-based timeline is always nice. And some kind of replacement for Youtube would also be nice to have.
Windows itself won't, but have you ever tried copying code into a microsoft application and found that it didn't paste like it should and then fixed the escaping?

It will fuck the code up so bad that Ctrl+Z and starting over is your only option.
There's a project floating around that reverse engineers the game pad protocol to allow building a custom replacement with a Linux machine and an Android tablet, but it's a bit involved. The way the WiiU tablet works requires hacking up the Linux wireless stack, IIRC.

Cemu and Dolphin are great, if you feel like homebrewing the console and dumping all your games to play on PC.
IMO, as an NLP researcher, it's a product of the "fast science" culture of AI where there are more papers than anyone could possibly read even in a given subfield at a particular conference, and an "old" paper is anything that was published over two years ago. (Who knew Bollywood movies and AI publications would have so much in common?) Maybe there are good reasons why publications should move so much more quickly in AI as opposed to, say, scholastic philosophy, but it's undeniable that it has become a struggle to get others to even read an abstract of your work, and as such we should not be surprised when sensationalization verges on becoming a requirement for your work to get engagement.

So to answer your question--perhaps cynically--“Tiered memory layers to provide extended AI context windows” is not the best title you could have for an AI paper because it has all the rizz of a shipping manifest. If you want to maximize citations, you need to market more.

I also considered whether to blame the field's very young reviewer population for not having the proper disdain for sensationalization that I'd expect from an older researcher who would surely have more restraint than to speak so much more of the sizzle than of the steak, but then I remembered that the paper which introduced the Transformer model was titled "Attention Is All You Need".
It's like with data retention, first against child abuse and terrorism and then suddenly also against copyright infringement.

Not to mention the dubious benefit of preventing abuse.
I think your ask (prediction of the future without bias/assumptions from the author) is basically impossible. You can't predict the future without making assumptions.

But a somewhat realistic, not completely dystopian sci-fi book that made the rounds last year and that I think is worth reading is Kim Stanley Robinson's Ministry for the future. Most of the science and economics in there are relatively sound, but it is still pretty much a best case scenario for humanities next 100 or so years.
Automatically Detecting Lifetime Annotation Bugs in the Rust Language
another async approach that i don’t see mentioned often is what apple chose with Grand Central Dispatch

i.e pre allocated worker threads and work queues

perhaps all we needed was some nice semantics around that
My reaction to the ending of Elysium was pretty much "so that's how our own version of the Culture gets started".
From Wikipedia…

> Popular films based on his works include Blade Runner (1982), Total Recall (adapted twice: in 1990 and in 2012), Screamers (1995), Minority Report (2002), A Scanner Darkly (2006), The Adjustment Bureau (2011), and Radio Free Albemuth (2010).

If you’ve not heard of P.K. Dick before it’s kind of weird to be worried about “is this a talented artist”… you really need to push your boundaries in any way possible.
You're welcome! I enjoy hearing from people who enjoy the game!
"Apple's iPhone 15 Pro Max is a disaster:Screen burn-in latest of reported issues" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37884352
> What a strange place to put it, there's loads of sysinit scripts still

Well, apparently the rsyslog daemon itself does not include a sysvinit script; i.e. the rsyslog developers did not write or supply one. So it falls to the distribution, in this case Debian, packager to supply such a script. The Debian packager for the rsyslog package has chosen not to do the work of maintaining a sysvinit script. Debian has further chosen not to require sysvinit scripts for every package. Since maintaining a package is volunteer work, nobody could reasonably expect packagers to do work they don’t want to do which is not required. And thus the rsyslog package does not contain a sysvinit script.

The sysvinit scripts which used to be present in many Debian packages but which the corresponding packagers have chosen to not maintain, are still offered in the orphan-sysvinit-scripts package. The sysvinit-core package “recommends” (a Debian packaging term) the orphan-sysvinit-scripts package, which means that everybody who installs the sysvinit-core package should get the orphan-sysvinit-scripts package installed by default.
I'll do this and let you know how it goes, I don't think I can easily add colour but I can work some other magic. ETA is likely 2-3 hours + whatever it takes to upload (assuming I get back to it tonight - otherwise I’ll upload tomorrow morning).
Yes, except things mostly made by a single company, especially if it is VC founded.
See “Using ZK Proofs to Fight Disinformation”

https://medium.com/@boneh/using-zk-proofs-to-fight-disinform...
That was my suspicion as well, remembering vaguely that the refuse options must be "available and clear" or something along those lines.
Not one image referenced in the article.

I finally made the move from my 11 to OLED with my 15 Pro Max, and man am I disappointed with the screen. Apparently I’m sensitive to PWM flicker, and at lower brightness it’s very distracting and tiring on my eyes. I don’t know if this is an OLED limitation, or just this particular kind of panel, but it’s not something I’ve noticed with LED displays.

OLED has always felt like a stopgap on the way to other tech like micro LED, which hopefully doesn’t have the same kinds of drawbacks like burn in and PWM flicker.
I should really spend more time learning systemd. The more I look into it, the more cool and useful features I discover.
Who cares ? AFAIK the parliament is against snooping, so it won't pass.
I’ve worked in games for twenty years and can safely say there are way more generalists today than there have ever been. Better tools and more awareness simply mean there are way more people making games. Even within large game teams you’ll also find loads of generalists.

The issue has never been a lack but that the industry itself crushes you into a box and insists you don’t exist. I’ve sat in meetings where generalists are described as unicorns. There is usually zero organisational impetus to utilise people’s abilities outside of their job spec. There aren’t a lack of generalists, organisations are just blind to their existence and have no understanding of how to use them.

As a consequence I’ve always looked for opportunities that let me be a generalist, working on prototyping teams, startups that need you to muck in and now leading a team of generalists making games. Quite a few of my team came from other industry jobs doing something specialised because of what we offered.

I think Tim’s diagnosis of the issue is correct for larger teams, generalists provide glue, shortcuts and important cross-cutting expertise. It’s just the actual problem is larger teams are also terrible at finding and integrating generalists because it’s anti-thetical to their working model.
We built some causal discovery and inference features with graph visualization in Kanaries RATH: https://docs.kanaries.net/rath/discover-causals/causal-analy...

It's also open-sourced. Welcome to have a try.
Both list objects and delete object are API actions that incur the standard cost for "requests" ... isn't it?

>>

PUT, COPY, POST, LIST requests (per 1,000 requests) = $0.005

GET, SELECT, and all other requests (per 1,000 requests) = $0.0004

>>

"You pay for requests made against your S3 buckets and objects. S3 request costs are based on the request type, and are charged on the quantity of requests as listed in the table below"
https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/#:~:text=You%20pay%20for%2...
https://web.archive.org/web/20231016054340/https://www.sciph...
> I've never heard/read of that ["No true Scotsman"] concept before.

Then get some Allgemeinbildung before you spout off on the "enlightenment", or lack thereof, of others.
Chess Written in GNU Sed
One would expect them to run QA checks on those screens if they had the exact same issue before.
I'm Isabella Otoo, a full stack developer from Microverse with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Atlantic International University.
Location: Ghana
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT, POSTGRESQL,RUBY, RUBY ON RAILS, GIT, GITHUB
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qJiWXviAy0Jmw-Oorsp-lYM8wTs...
Email: isabellaotoo25@gmail.com
Also: Populous, Syndicate, The Movies. He made many of the best games of all time. Sure, he had some very public failures, but he had more ground breaking successes than almost anyone else
> how it’ll inevitably happen

The Culture is not presented in the books as inevitable _at all_. At least two of them are about major existential threats to it, and another is about where it came from.

… Also Children of Men is a pretty weird example of _realistic_ sci-fi; it requires significant magic to set up in the first place (more or less the same magic as Handmaid’s Tale, actually, but even more hand-wave-y and extreme).
Correct, you can put multiple instances (A records) there, if on route53 you can also use healthchecks, geo etc.

If you want to lock ec2 access to cloudfront only you can do it in SG with "managed prefix list for CloudFront".
MIT design would harness 40% of the sun's heat to produce clean hydrogen fuel
TabLib: A Dataset of 627M Tables with Context
I'm looking for this kind of book: an author studies current trends, technology, culture, religion, history, etc. deeply, not shallowly. They study how the Printing Press/Industrial Revolution/computer/Internet/etc. changed society, culture, and politics.

Then the author uses this knowledge to write a story about how the world will be in 2050, 2100, or 2500. Sci-fi that is merely fantasy with a veneer of spaceships and robots isn't what I'm looking for.

I didn't say anything about it being optimistic or pessimistic, just that most writers seem to inject their personal politics into their writing, which is a real distraction from the worldbuilding. Children of Men is particularly pessimistic, and I think anyone reading it would agree.
While the discussion is important, this article is old
Exactly this.

The issuer can also sell that debt (daily rental up to car value) to a debt collector.
Thank goodness. Every rust recruiter on LinkedIn seems to be crypto-shilling these days. This is exactly what I need!
your key word there being years

edit: made it snarky without considering the reply's full meaning, I'd like to retract the snark, but I leave this in so the author's reply makes sense.
Postie – Structured HTTP API Client for Swift
This Swift library takes a different approach on API endpoint implementation by using typed request and response structs with configuration using property wrappers.
I cant imagine having any kind of discussion without the other(s) disagreeing. I desire to completely understand how someone came to the opposite conclusion. I equate anger in the process with brainwashing: You convince the person of the nonsense then you finish the job by training them to not take in further information. Getting angry is the best kind of closed mind. (I get angry too of course! It's hilarious!) Communication takes [at least] 2 people, it takes effort. Ideally both parties make the effort but I don't mind compensating for other peoples shortcomings.

It also helps to know nearly all things people think they know are extreme simplifications. (great pun) There is enough fuzzy logic to be wrong about almost anything. 1000 years from now, things we consider fact will be a laughing stock. It will be as funny as Jesus landing his space ship on the white house lawn.
Well he did also write The Wasp Factory.
I believe the Netherlands stipulates the requirement to offer every job as either part or full time, and a substantial number of job applicants go for the part time option, especially women. Interestingly, there have been some unintended downstream impact of this progressive law, such as lower women participation in senior level roles.
I'm talking about the effect
Adapting sure. As effective though? No. That's my point, it's not as effective.

> worldwide, nearly instantaneous communication

This isn't nearly as good of a point as you think it is.

> or even monogamy

Speak for yourself.
Surprisingly temporary image retention is also a thing on OLED displays.
RTINGS discussed it in their recent update video on their OLED TV burn-in test: https://youtu.be/rWuwUb-7vjo?si=oBHdJoXPdHH_z6NR&t=353
Sorting It Out in Hardware: A State-of-the-Art Survey
How would it work then though, as the momentum of air draft is still much less than that of a slow striking blade.
People keep claiming this.

I've run a SaaS in the past. About 10% of all US customers were cc fraud, by far the worst rate by country in my data.

I've lost about ~7 dollars on any transaction that went through and then got refunded. I never had any fraud issues with any other payment method.

For me accepting credit card was a pain and costly, but you are telling me for customers this is painless?
The business benefits from collaboration though, and people tend to grow professionally as well. It's not important as being a surgeon saving lives sure.

Taking your logic further, why bother with anything? Why even work remotely? Just don't work. Nothing is as important as putting food on the table and a roof over your head, so become a builder and a farmer.
Yes, I have. I love it. It doesn't however contradict anything I said, because unlike say the laws of thermodynamics, it's just something that someone made up one day having watched the best version of The Office.
Did you read the article? It's still Philip K. Dick. It's absolutely bonkers. It starts normal, story about a dog biting the garbage man from PoV of the dog, story about surgeons discovering reality altering tape in a man, the question of what is reality, then descends into PKDs ramblings about being stuck in Satan's Tesseract Labyrinth, that it's actually AD 50 and people wearing pisces are real Jesus' followers, that his son is reincarnation of a prophet, and so on.

Here are these gems:

The answer I have come up with may not be correct, but it is the only answer I have. It has to do with time. My theory is this: In some certain important sense, time is not real (snip) it, specifically, is the period immediately following the death and resurrection of Christ; it is, in other words, the time period of the Book of Acts.

“I am a fisherman. I fish for fish.” Christopher, at four, had found the sign I did not find until I was forty-five years old.
The EU don't have a monopoly on dumb laws.

> The rest of us are lucky the EU has failed so comprehensively at establishing a global tech presence.

Lots of us think that the world would be better if tech companies didn't play so fast and loose with our data, and were better regulated.
I personally do not use IDEs, completion or even off-the-shelf build systems. I believe that to be a common situation.
Defending Our Privacy with Backdoors
https://archive.ph/fL2M9
So the future sentient AI will have a strange love of trophy cases, brass lanterns, and jewel-encrusted eggs?

I’m down for that.
Actually, now I’m interested in how ChatGPT will compress this.

Reminds me of that M.A.S.H episode where Hawkeye and B.J. are mocking Readers Digest… “A Tale of a City”
After Snowden I wouldn’t consider ourselves lucky
> built sustainable products

Google is spending many millions of dollars per year developing and maintaining free software like Chrome and Android.

If the government will miraculously enforce the current anti-competition laws and break the company like they did with Bell Systems in 1982, these Google’s products will suddenly become unsustainable.
No end-to-end encryption means they have more data though.
Maybe I'm lost here because I haven't read the books, but how does this not lead to a fundamental contradiction?

The article says that the Culture intervenes in places that don't quite live up to their values or are otherwise problematic in some way. So if people leave the Culture and develop in ways that become unacceptable to the Culture and thus get interfered with again, how free are they to actually leave?
Java2000 iirc.

2 decades later, the same approach was unironically popularized for infrastructure as “chaos engineering”.
What I'm looking for is more of a solution to save a webpage as it is. Kind of like Internet Archive but better for individual pages. The thing with Internet archive is some things stop working, like mobile view etc
Just don't include those in headers.
Compare the price tags for SpaceX missions to those for the latest "government-issue" launching system [1] and your thesis is not just punctured but nullified and voided.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/03/nasa-inspector-gener...
Countries that are going to vote yes

- Spain (caught using Pegasus spyware to spy their own politicians)

- Hungary (Orban has good dictator vibes)

- Cyprus

https://www.wired.com/story/europe-break-encryption-leaked-d...
You wanna freak out anyone under the age of about 45-50, use the [Ctrl]-[Ins] / [Shift]-[Ins] / [Shift]-[Del] shortcuts while they're watching your keyboard. Everyone nowadays only knows those Apple-copied [Ctrl]-[C]/[V]/[X] ones, and thinks they're the God-given Standard.
You're not getting it.

When there's so much IO, which is what happens in a lot of web applications, most of your code isn't going to be pure anyway.

Even your haskell code under do-notation looks very procedural because there's just so much IO. So you're basically back to programming regular code. It doesn't solve the core problem.

The pattern itself is good and is not a problem and I believe the pattern that should be followed.... but in the end practically speaking for the web it doesn't do too much to remove the main issue.
I feel like Chris Wilson's talk Designing Path of Exile to Be Played Forever is a great example of "a generalist leader with some authority, gaming experience, gaming systems and design, and passion": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmuy9fyNUjY