skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much yes, they knew it an hour or so before.

But even then the idea of a cryptocurrency only issued by a single corporation was never a strong idea. It wasn't "mined" per se, you got it based on your monthly karma (which honestly also affected the post quality on the participating subs, as in people "abusing it" to get more karma = more crypto)

On the other hand I thought one of the idea behind the killing of the 3rd party apps was to force everyone to use the official app > it has the crypto wallet so Reddit can promote it. Yet 2 months later they kill that too. Very strange (guess it didn't fit the IPO plans)
Okay in this case impedance matching is more important than the time delay. Thanks for the link :)
Is MFE the approach that's turning so many sites into dogs? American Express account website, for example.
Of Course Sculptor Got Sued
There is a fairly amount of technical writing describing Google's use of a single repository across a lot of enginering teams.

This works for them at their scale with quite a lot of internal tooling specifically to make it work.

However many people defend it as _the_ solution whereas it is a way with trade offs like most solutions.
Spack dev here. Yep it's mainly used in HPC, but we'd love to see more folks using in other areas.

There is windows support now (in addition to linux and macOS), which I think was a roadblock for many, and we have gotten some very interest from folks outside the HPC community, e.g. Replica.one, who hope to use it for a software-defined OS for embedded devices: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMxNafpDhng (skip to ~12min for some discussion of Spack, Nix, Guix, and portage)
That is simply not true. In the Enterprise space it is probably in the top two.
I was really curious too and did one of the major services, that's likely been hacked too by now.

But I registered under a false name, gave the test kit to my dad, and had him test one of my aunts too.

So it wasn't as exact but it was good enough to sate my curiosity.

Everything gets hacked sooner or later. A famous hacker once said that you should assume that everything you say or write will one day be public information.

Edit: And before anyone says "how could you do that to your father", if you knew him you'd understand. He's practically off grid and he's going to die soon, the aunt is already dead.
"probably"... also ask yourself who lobbied the hardest to make those laws...
Thanks for sharing my blog here!

Quick notes on the analysis:
- This is based on data from 100+ organizations globally, doing million+ requests a day via Portkey.ai.
- I've randomly sampled 10,000 requests for both GPT 3.5 & 4 each day, for the past 3 months.
- Variants like -0613 & -0314 are grouped under GPT3.5 & GPT4 for clarity.
- I've plotted 'Latency PER Token' rather than just latency
- For each day, I've counted percentile values for Latency/Token across different percentiles like 50, 75, 90, 99 to account for variance in prompt length and complexities and separate out anomalies

Happy to share more or answer questions, if any.
The "nm" hasn't meant anything physical for a long while. However, Intel's 14nm was generally comparable not to TSMC's 14nm but TSMC's 10nm, and Intel's 10nm to TSMC's 7nm. When Intel was running two nodes ahead, this naming disparity wasn't a marketing issue, because Intel 14nm (=TSMC 10nm) was still competing with TSMC 22nm. After Intel face-planted, it became a liability, so the nodes were renamed to match industry expectations.

So Intel 4 is broadly comparable to TSMC N4.
Because Amazon also fires drivers if they don't manage an insane pace of deliveries-per-hour. Speeding is basically the only way you can meet the target they set. So it's pretty shitty of Amazon to put drivers in this Catch-22.
Netbeans you mean.

Eclipse has always been mostly about Red-Hat and IBM, which is what Red-Hat alongside Microsoft use for their VS Code extension.
The attitude that oozes out of these reactions is not that they are sorry that the data was leaked, but that they are sorry they can no longer profit from it.

23AndMe's product is their user's DNA, packaged nicely in easy to digest formats.
And none of the ~0.5B in the EU counts as EUrasia?
If BoA failed all US Banks and in turn all world banks would collapse. The chances that FED does not bail em out is 0.
The saddest burrito in my life was when I had COVID. My doctor said I should take Zinc but that did not make it come back any faster.
> 23andMe is one of my biggest regrets in my life, I did it before I really started caring about privacy. It was on sale on Amazon and yeah.

I've had someone give one as a gift, so glad I didn't do it.
See the `Lists` section at the footer for more options, but the `/classic` endpoint seems to be an easter-egg? (not in the "documentation" links possible in the footer):

https://news.ycombinator.com/lists

front Front page submissions for a given day (e.g. 2016-06-20)

pool Links selected for a second chance at the front page

invited Overlooked links, invited to repost

highlights Particularly interesting comments

shownew The latest Show HN posts

asknew The latest Ask HN (text) posts

best Highest-voted recent links

bestcomments Highest-voted recent comments

active Most active current discussions

leaders Users with most karma

noobstories Submissions from new accounts

noobcomments Comments from new accounts

whoishiring Monthly "Who Is Hiring" threads

launches Launches of YC startups
I, too, am currently rocking a 9XXX series chip, and currently debating whether I should spring for a 7800x3d or wait a bit and see what the next gen of Ryzen's will offer.
Wasn't this the case months ago? I signed on months ago to see if my $15 had vanished and they weren't allowing cash withdrawals
I once had a very simple I2C operation performed on an Orange Pi running project nerves. I had to add a try-again loop to the I2C operation, because the underlying OS kept disrupting the I2C timing. I2C is generally run between 100-400 KHz, so you'd think it wouldn't be an issue, but it definitely was. You can get around this by patching the kernel to carve out timing protection for those operations, but speaking as a firmware programmer, if I'm patching the kernel to avoid writing a simple arduino sketch, I've made some pretty deep mistakes.
if this involved coinbase, the feds would be all over it. I wonder if this would be under the purview of regulators. This is good $, not just hundred bucks but tens of thousands of dollars evidently. wow...talk about corruption . it's so blatant.
Gulf Stream weakening now 99% certain, and ramifications will be global
I'll posit Every Day the Same Dream, more for the music than the visuals: https://www.molleindustria.org/flash/index.html?file=/swf/ed...

Back in the day I would keep this game open so the music would keep looping while I worked.
Lots of its features come from BASIC, like "on error goto" (even though it now worked with labels rather than line numbers). It is a more structured kind of BASIC than many of its predecessors, but procedures and functions have appeared in earlier BASICs such as BBC BASIC, or I think later versions of QuickBASIC.
Priding ;)
I doubt they would want to be judged on code they wrote 10 years ago, though
I doubt they would want to be judged on code they wrote 10 years ago, though.
If property deeds were on the block chain then it'd be trivial.

This is a gross misunderstanding of what property deeds record or how they are recorded. Property deeds record the real property owned, using geographical features and descriptors. It's irrelevant whether deeds are stored on paper or in a blockchain, because the method of storage doesn't do anything about the features/descriptors changing.

For example, if a river widens, or a tree is cut down, or plots shift because of an earthquake or ground settling, or if someone oversteps the boundaries of a plot...these are all situations covered by property insurance. The point is to make the homeowner whole for those situations where the deed as recorded (however it is recorded) no longer matches reality due to changes in the world.
Compare to the Federal Reserve's own realized losses of over $100b[1] and recent articles pointing out that's actually an off-balance-sheet liability of member banks[2].

These aren't the Signature Banks and SVBs of the world and for that reason the concern on this board about what happens if the trend line extends still further-- it won't be. The concern really should be that this all represents a policy response that cannot be sustained, and so it won't be.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/fed-is-cutting-staff-afte...

[2] https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-new-bank-bailout-fed-member...
And that is where MoE comes in with some more advancements in routing
What would be different from a routing perspective? Driving economically (avoiding hills, reducing max speed, avoiding motorways, avoiding cities, preferring shorter distances, ...) is already possible with a custom model: https://www.graphhopper.com/blog/2020/05/31/examples-for-cus...
I don't have any industry knowledge, but brands would not be shelling out for these celebrities if they didn't have an impact. Of course it doesn't make sense on paper, but that doesn't matter when your favorite actor/musician is shilling a product you're in the market for.
Which is never happening. Alignment is closer to the problem of magic.

I cast a spell to knock the wand out of the hand of my opponent. How does the spell know what to do? Can it break the opponent’s hand? Just the thumb? Can it blow up their hand? Turn them into a frog with no thumbs? Stop their heart? Even if you limited it to “knock out”, what if the wand is welded to their hand, what then? How far can the spell go? Can it rip off the hand? If it can’t see any other option to complete the spell can it just end the universe to achieve your probable goal (neutralise the other wizard)?

Of course the spell just “knows” what I “mean”. And voila, wand is removed from opponent. Magic. This is the alignment problem.
That's a rather simplistic reading of the history, and those eras also delivered a greater share of income, & more living-standards advances, to everyone than our current "be slow and careful and deferent to so many political veto-points" era.

Consider a model instead where sure, you can turn off the spigots of progress to try to punish the wealthy – but in practice, the wealthy can defend themselves, through some combo of either their accumulated power, or the same competencies that made & kept their wealth in the first place.

So whatever lesser growth still happens, your (& the EPI's) bugaboos still get their share – a bit like 'liquidation preferences' in an investment, but springing not from contractual terms but the full structural arrangement of world – prior endowments, some merited some not, and the nature of human competition.

But the new lower-growth era, no matter the dreams of its advocates, mostly deprives the needier masses. They wind up with a bigger 'haircut' than the wealthy.

Of course, if you're totally in thrall of class resentment & ideology, you won't be discouraged by the many-decades of failure in 'slowdown' policies so far. "We must do even more of it," a comfortable tenured neo-marxist professor might argue. "Heighten the contradictions! Speed the revolution, where the growing suffering of the masses help them finally achieve class-consciousness & hand our enlightened vanguard the plenary power they need for great justice."

Like pre-scientific medicine: "The blood-letting hasn't worked yet? More blood-letting!"

If you've actually paid attention the last 175y, the political forces unleashed by stagnation, resentment, and demonization of tech & capital-allocation tend to instead empower the worst regimes, that then destroy both material abundance & political freedoms.
No, AMD doesn't have E-Cores right now, but even when they do it won't ever crash: they have Zen4 as their P-Core and Zen4c as their E-Core. Both support exactly the same extensions.
Banks don't have to take in customer deposits in order to lend out money

Deposits are just a cheap way for them to reduce the delta between what they owe other banks and what other banks owe them (settlement)

When a bank writes a loan it simultaneously creates an asset (the loan, which has returning cash flows) and a cash deposit (in the borrowers account)

The deposit is only a liability for the bank if it is paid to another bank or withdrawn in physical cash. Otherwise it's all make believe.

If I borrow $1000 from BoA and spend it on a guitar, and the previous guitar owner puts that money in to their BoA account, then it's all just a complicated no-op.

Even if the new deposit is withdrawn or transferred somewhere else, the bank can still borrow any deficit overnight from other banks at a daily rate that is lower than what they're earning on the loan.
Africa getting carved up?
Yields/binning must be doing well.
"Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot."

I'm not a robot.

Does this list a literal cancellaion date, or just the date Louis got "me too"ed?

A screenshot or copy of what is behind this error would be useful, as I'm using Tor[1] while I conduct my daily OSINT... I value how each stream gets a different IP... no VPN achieves that.

PS: If anyone from Duckduckgo can see this, I just filed a feedback request years later AGAIN asking you to not serve up revenge porn when I search for material on anonbib. With a B. A very simple, reasonable request, which paired with your refusal to hire me as a privacy engineer looks weirder and weirder by the day.

[1] https://www.freehaven.net/anonbib/cache/tor-design.pdf
Oxygen is an indicator of life, but not a strong one, as there are many processes which could create an oxygen atmosphere. What is a strong indicator is the presence of both oxidizing (oxygen, ozone) and reducing (hydrogen, methane, dimethyl sulfide) molecules, in sufficient quantities. That suggests something driving the equilibrium away from all-oxidizing or all-reducing atmospheres.
Same was true for SVB, except their customers got freaked and SVB couldn't raise enough liquidity in time -- I've heard they could have, had the Fed not closed for the day or something.

So likely the Fed wouldn't let something similar happen to BoA.
> How could a tea commercial actress cause scandal anyway?

Imagine someone at the company makes a lewd prank involving the model and it gets out of hand, making its way into the public

A couple of examples of something similar happening already: In 2005, people discovered the "Hot Coffee mod" in Rockstar's game Grand Theft Auto which showed a sex scene that would have given the game an "Adults Only" rating, meaning that most stores wouldn't carry it. The game had to be recalled and reissued, resulting in at least tens of millions of dollars in losses

Later, in 2013, the game "Beyond: Two Souls" had a scandal with actress Ellen Page who contributed her likeness, voice acting, and mocap animation. There is apparently a shower scene in the game that is censored, but a fully naked version of her character's model leaked online. This sparked controversy since Page herself didn't appear naked for the game's material, nor did she consent to being depicted fully naked as far as I'm aware. I don't think this resulted in any lawsuits, but this was being talked about as a possibility at the time

Now imagine if this happened with the tea commercial AI model. People would start coming forward, claiming that the model is based on their appearances. They would demand compensation for being defamed. Under the right circumstances, it could have devastating results for whoever is involved

(To that, I'm almost surprised that the "AI art is theft" crowd hasn't been making noise about AI actors and actresses potentially being made to bear the likenesses of real people)
Isn't domestic postage in the USA incredibly cheap? Would it be realistic to buy components from the east coast and ship them west?

This is normal in Australia, but that's due to the size of the country and the sparse population in some areas. Our prices are a rip-off equally everywhere: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_Tax
The examples that are publicly available and written about, are in my opinion all suffering from a too low level of abstraction. They are more tech demos of possible implementation options, for such an architecture, but as they are all contrived to demonstrate some mechanism, but the not a single of the examples would be actually justify that kind of architecture.

I am working on a MFE shell application for a product (or rather a suite of closely related applications/products), that need to be presented to the users as a single system. Ballpark figure of the business unit 400+ software developers and 80+ modules/sub-products.

I think the MFE architecture was a justified trade-off, given our organizational structure and product landscape, but one should be very cautious if it is presented as a some kind of default solution.
>whereas doing it in a way optimized for robots can be easier and more flexible.

Kind of like how Icon forces 3D printing onto the problem when re-usable concrete forms have ben used to build concrete structures for decades?
I thought the author asked how you would visualize it as a circle. For me it’s an oblique rectangle.

The integers up to a few thousand (and the big multiples like thousand, million, lakh etc) have a definite shape to me. I remember trying to draw it as a kid (rather unsuccessfully). But when doing simple arithmetic (including simple rationals) I simply look up the answer. My college roommate was interested and observed that I literally flick my eyes around to find the answer. Learning the times tables always seemed like a weird idea — I just answered the questions when asked.

I assume a lot of people do the same.
Tax medallion's were created by the Taxi industry to regulate "cabs" and keep the grift going.

Using your own car as a way to give people rides, and get paid for it, fell into a grey zone because nobody had actually thought to do that before.

Let's also not forget that this is a global business with different "laws" all over the place.
Hence why I went on to write:

> In the exports, the posts are signed with the users private key.

This refers to the full archives you can export from within Mastodon of your own activity.

There is every reason to make it easier for people to have always-up-to-date backups of their data because the current process means people need to actively think about it. That is a valid concern (and it really annoys me that Mastodon does not include the post signatures in the JSON served up by the API too, which would make it far easier to keep an up-to-date archive; there's no real reason not to). But as long as* the user has an up to date export, and as long as the other instance has seen your public key before or can otherwise verify it with a truster party, the authenticity of that data can be verified. It's not ideal, but it's an option.

Improving on this would also be easy, and I strongly think that once someone adds an import, the other side of that coin really is to push to ensure signatures for posts are included in the API output, and e.g. encourage apps to opt to let users keep a full copy of their signed posts (that part of the design of Bluesky is one I like) offline. I also do think that the Bluesky choice of ensuring the user has access to a recovery key is good, and would love to see something like that added for ActivityPub as well - with or without Mastodon core devs agreeing. It doesn't solve everything, and you'd still be limited until/unless major instances buy in, so, sure, it's possible and maybe even likely that there will be a time period when Bluesky does better than Mastodon on it. Then again once they turn on federation, that might well get Mastodon devs to take this more seriously.
read on one of these: https://terminals-wiki.org/wiki/index.php/Teletype_Model_43
> All browsers should have a setting to permanently block full screen mode for all sites (not “ask”).

Never going to happen, because that's breaking YouTube.
LOL. Uber literally had systems that would detect suspected LE usage and actively lie about rides.

AirBnB openly listed properties that it knew (NYC) were illegal and had been told so.
Why do people care about what [insert famous person] eats for breakfast? Imo it's all about para social relationships. And if tomagotchis and chat bots have told me anything, humans can just aswell get attached to these things as they do other humans.
Your suspicion makes sense to me, my tattoo artist designs on an iPad, maybe he’d be quite interested in this and actually get a productivity boost.

I agree it’s really cool, I’d be interested in a future iteration, if the price was right at the time.

I was tempted to email you regarding testing, but I’ll be honest I’m likely not your target market for a tester, I’m probably in the 1st percentile of technical knowledge on this site, but I’ll keep my eye on your product nonetheless.
If you are implying that BoA is in trouble if there is a bank run then yes, that applies to every bank in existence regardless of the circumstances. Considering their size, AUM and customer diversification (none of which worked in SVB's favor), there is a very low risk of that happening in this case.
>Cyberpunk wasn't split between Steam + XBox

Yeah, it wasn't. It was split between Steam, GOG, Stadia, PlayStation 4 (one of the best-selling consoles of all times), Xbox One, PlayStation 5 (the best-selling console of its generation) and Xbox Series. Starfield on the other hand is split between Steam and PC Xbox and Xbox Series (which has like half the unit sales of the PS5). I don't get why you would argue that Starfield is "more split up" when it's a console exclusive and Cyberpunk 2077 was as multi-platform as it could be.

The best argument you can make is that it's more popular than the numbers would suggest because it was available for "free" – but there's no numbers to back that up since Microsoft doesn't publish them, and usually companies don't publish numbers that make them look bad (look up when they stopped publishing Xbox console sales).

>Looks like you inflated the # by ~50% regardless

No, I just used a source that has more granular data than "monthly". https://steamdb.info/app/1091500/charts/

>as CP soon dipped under 10k players

What, six months after release? How many players did Starfield have six months after release?

>user reviews on Metacritic/etc are honestly almost meaningless now for any game that does anything to annoy anyone. Starfield pissed off the legion of sony loyalists and has been getting review bombed continuously since well before launch. Dog piles gain traction.

Do you have any data to back that up or is this just something that you feel deep up in your ass?
"how it started / how it is going" analysis of what happened to some, not all, markets.
It looks very slick, and I'd probably be interested in this if I were building a centralized local-first app. But I think this serves a fundamentally different use case vs. CRDTs. Reflect says "Your mutation code runs server-side and is authoritative" (emphasis theirs).

- If you can have an authoritative server, CRDTs come with unnecessary restrictions and overhead. Reflect presumably gains a lot of efficiency by loosening those constraints.

- Conversely, if you want clients to collaborate without a central server, you can't use a service like Reflect, since there's no server to run your conflict resolution logic.
That's how I would solve it, yes.
As part of a Humble Bundle promo about 9 years ago, they released DustForce using asm.js, running fine in a browser. That game has really nice animation and, in my opinion, very pleasing color choices.
I'm personally hoping for an full scale AGI vs Human war so humans can have a common enemy.