skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
had a lot of issues with magic keyboard & trackpad, plenty of times they just disconnected, not to mention apple still doesn't show the battery level for a lot of BT devices.

after switching to linux, BT has the same issues just multiplied because now there is N vendors with each having their own quirks.
> So you need rebase-fu to fix, and it’s per-stacked-branch.

Note that `git rebase --update-refs` lets you just rebase the last branch and the entire stack gets updated. You just need to know which branches to forcepush.
100%.

I’m actually extremely impressed. I want one. I haven’t worked in a data center in years, but I’d be tempted to do it again just to get my hands on one.
From mommy bloggers to TikTok stars: How creators built a $250B industry
If we're listing things we want to see in a microwave, I would add a knob! Just let me spin a dial to set the time then push that same knob to start/stop. I almost had this with my latest microwave, but alas, you can set the time with the knob and then 'set' the time by pushing the knob. But then you have to do the extra step of pressing a separate 'start' button. Why? why do this?

I feel a bit whiney complaining about such a minor thing. But it does bug me everyday. The sheer senselessness of bad design is infuriating. They will make thousands, maybe millions of these things. Put a bit of time in designing it!

</end rant>
You might find https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html an interesting read.

And there's ample research showing that drivers respond to low-stress designs by going faster and not paying as much attention to things on the periphery. https://grist.org/cities/heres-why-narrower-streets-are-safe... or the illustration at https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e2/e0/dd/e2e0dd89a67fe1df1e6d... are useful.

Would you be so kind as to explain to me your thinking to the contrary, ideally with sources?
On prem. Reliable and inexpensive network connectivity they has any resemblance to a 10G LAN doesn't exist where I am.

I work with some businesses who need very, very reliable, high-bandwidth, and low latency connectivity to their data. The amortized cost of on-prem beats the cost of any off-prem offering as soon as the cost of the necessary connectivity is factoted-in.
I think python would've been in more trouble if it never made the transition to version 3. You probably shouldn't be building massive apps in Python in the first place.
In some system apps it's deeply embedded, others not at all.

e.g. The Google phone dialler which is pre-installed on a lot of phones can bring up the phone number for nearby places without them being in your contacts.
And there will be fewer competitors if Vodafone and Three merge
TSPU: Russia's Decentralized Censorship System
The reasons why: Inadequate funding, overburdened researchers, and outdated hierarchical lab structures.
Our Vision for the Future of Reliable Labeling Agents
Sorry, but this is quite a bunch of b... IMHO.

Let's start with their beliefs:
1. Cloud computing is the future of all computing infrastructure.

Yeah, no. There's still gonna be things like mobile phones which will do some stuff locally. And probably also desktops. And probably also on-prem servers.

Which brings us to their belief no. 2:
The computer that runs the cloud should be able to be purchased and not merely rented.

If you buy a computer and run virtualized loads on it, then you're not doing cloud computing. As simple as that.

Basically, as others have commented already, this is just something like a blade server system or a hyperconverged system like for example Nutanix is offering. The only real difference seems to be the open source approach.
The Apple Newton would have been absolutely mind boggling if it existed in 1990. Even as revealed in 1992 (and released in 1993) it was still quite the technological marvel in many respects.

Its ultimate problem was that it was still ultimately more like a TI-83 graphing calculator than an iPhone. Much as people mocked the handwriting recognition, it was technology which could have been iterated upon. It turns out the key missing ingredient for the Newton was wireless internet access — and of course an internet worth connecting to.
I get where you're coming from, considering the many smaller and proxy wars that the U.S. has involved itself in since WWII but the point of the other comment is also true to a great extent:

First, if you think Stalin wouldn't have taken his armies right to the Atlantic coast of France after crushing the Nazis, you'd be badly mistaken. It was specifically U.S. military power (and the atomic bomb) that stopped him from trying this. The rest of the allied powers were too exhausted and small to be credible deterrents.

After that, over the following decades on multiple occasions, the same thing applied, a major power, like the USSR or China was tacitly or openly stopped from taking things further or attacking more specifically because of US presence in the background. This applies to South Korea for sure, but also to many places in central Europe and elsewhere.

Today, the U.S. remains as the biggest deterrent of further Russian encroachment into places aside from those that it specifically considers its rightful domains (Ukraine, for example, where even foreign threats of retaliation couldn't stop a nationalistic sense of having the right to attack). I'd argue that this is one of the major reasons why Finland wasn't invaded long ago. (U.S. presence and the dawning realization among the Russian leadership that its supposedly strong remodernized military is much shittier, weaker and more corrupt than it was "supposed" to be.)
Millions of frameworks and hype tools stacked together now regurgitated by a chat bot that can't reason. All to bring you more generic sites that can't run on processors with billions of clock cycles per second. Web "developers" should be embarrassed.
So just hyperconverged infrastructure with a cute name?
Yeah, ditch the clock and backlight the damn keypad FFS.
There is so much involved with any migration at scale - data migration, regression testing, network changes even where a company many have a physical connection to their cloud provider, security, compliance , training, and the list goes on.
Dog breed matters loads there too. “Man with pit bull” is perceived very differently from “man with Labrador”
tr!pt0ph@n3
The site is really hard to navigate. I eventually looked at the footer and found a link to the technical specifications https://oxide.computer/product/specifications They give an idea of the beast, especially the dimensions and weight

Dimensions H x W x D
2354mm (92.7") x 600mm (23.7”) x 1060mm (41.8")

Weight
Up to ~2,518 lbs (~1,145 kg)

It's a rack.

BTW, they are following some no pictures policy. I found only a few pictures of boards but no picture of the product as a whole.
Or json schema, this https://www.npmjs.com/package/zod-to-json-schema

Json schema is more universal, and it can be used in .NET, Java, etc.
The article says that in 2021, Google paid Apple around $18 billion to keep Google’s search engine as default in iPhones.

What if Apple would put all that money back into developing its own search engine?! That would be beating Google with its own money!
In today’s digital landscape, visual representation plays a crucial role in how brands communicate their identity, values, and offerings. Both web design and graphic design are instrumental in this visual communication. However, while they might seem interchangeable, they are distinct fields with different focuses, skill sets, and outcomes. Before you dive into hiring a designer for your brand or project, it’s vital to understand the nuances between the two. Let’s break down the differences.
Is the name of the company "Oxide" or "0xide" (with a leading zero)?

All text seems to indicate the former while the logo seems to spell the latter?
Thanks what size gpu would you need to fine tune or do an inference?
I know “Jitterbug” in the states, too. But anything for music or TV?
Just a small note, but your contract is with the retailer - if it's not delivered, tell Apple or whoever. It is up to them to get the goods to you.
What's the clinical definition of "tight shoulders" and is it shown to correlate significantly with inhalation problems?
For such a short amount of time, you could count the seconds - or note how far the turntable rotates in that time. Even with a digital dial, I doubt I would take the time to input 12 seconds - I'd just whack the +30 second start and stare at it for 12 seconds.
> The computer that runs the cloud should be able to be purchased and not merely rented.

This 100%!

Not everything needs to be a subscription. Sure there are running costs for operating that cloud computer as well as ongoing software development costs. But having photo albums in the cloud shouldn't cost me $30/month just because of storage - let me buy that hard drive (and maybe compute why not) and pay $10/y for operational costs
The hypervisor OS is based on Illumos, which was forked from OpenSolaris, and it uses Bhyve from FreeBSD for virtualization.

I would imagine the system architecture is different enough that running Linux as the base OS would take some work, for example it doesn't have an AMIBIOS.
They want a lot of control over all the hardware in their servers. NVIDIA isn't interested in that, so they can't provide those types of servers.
"Jim cleaned it up and recorded it but had a dentist's appointment that afternoon (for a filling) [...]" Sometimes Wikipedia really tries to relay all of the most important information.
Weird criticism, for anything involving CapEx it will always require an RFQ and quote.

You're not buying a bag of peanuts and they will likely price it differently if you're buying 1x or 500x.
Presumed technical debt: how to recognise it and avoid it
but are you sure it is not the 18th that works?
Absolutely. The point of cloud computing is that I don't have to care where something is running and that I (theoretically) have infinite elasticity and can scale in and out as fast and much as I need to.

None of that applies here.
Right, and when the junction design forces you to take the route you already decided on all of those decisions are moot. You are forced to decide _before_ you're mid-junction with people going all sorts of different directions. When you take the wrong offramp do you back up on to the freeway?

The toll road example is fair, though I don't know the particulars of this in Australia.

I recently drove from Normandy to Amsterdam and halfway through Belgium I took the wrong exit and ended up adding 20 minutes to the drive. But it was fine.
Correlation doesn't equate to causation. Sub-optimal health is pervasive. Misattributing it to long COVID—as the evidence suggests is what's happening—is entirely plausible.
Okay — and?

How is any of that relevant to what I said?

You’re ignoring that maintaining your code without modifying your data access (changing only the wrapper) significantly simplifies virtually everything you listed - with the exception of network topology changes.
It seems like they have managed to fit 32 1P servers in a 42U rack. That's pretty impressive, I have to admit. I don't think I've seen that level of density before.
The Android team did need to be told. There was a lot of internal dev pressure to abandon backwards compat (by which I actually mean reproducing bugs) even between immediate revisions.

At one point their (at the time brilliant) dev relations baited me into telling them “if the targetSdk setting isn’t for this exact problem then what is it for?” and never heard of them thinking of making such changes again.

The backstory was one product I had become responsible for was reliant on a bug in the inheritance implementation of the earlier VMs. I was stunned to say the least. That product happened to be FIFA which made my case somewhat easier.
He's right, having been in the MAME source myself, it was designed as hardware documentation, not necessarily the most accurate emulator.

Just look at the source for most any 3d polygon rendering platform. Take the gaelco stuff or the Midway V platform. The CPU might be well emulated (enough), but the GPU is very frequently only simulated at the highest level. Someone might look at the displaylist generated by the CPU and pick out the vertex format, then they copy-paste a generic triangle rasterizer in its place and try to implement whatever features can be figured out. Attention is only paid to things such as interrupt timing and DMA timing, Fifo timing and so on only to the extent that is blocks operation or crashes the CPU.

This is not to dismiss the incredible work in MAME. It is frequently the first and only source of documentation at all. But parent is correct that it's common for more specialized emulators to go dig up more details and get more things correct than MAME.
I'm not sure why this is downvoted. Even though technically you might be "lubricating" joints if the sibling comment is to be believed, but there's still the supposition that you can reliably feel this process and that that in fact is causative for your improvement, which is overly mechanistic and reductionist.
No, it wasn’t.

It’s not validating reused codes or tokens from an application owned by attacker.
I wasn't able to access the paper you referenced unfortunately.

Australia's rules regarding roundabouts prioritise vehicle throughput rather than pedestrian safety. Our road rules give cars priority at roundabouts - pedestrians don't normally get crosswalks and must take their chances dodging through the traffic. This isn't a flaw with roundabouts, it's a flaw in how Australia has chosen to implement them.
> core beliefs as a company:

> Cloud computing is the future of all computing infrastructure.

Oh god no!

Anywhere I can donate to have this not happen? I want my computing on premise, preferably under my table.

But well, if it _HAS_ to happen, 0xide is probably a lesser evil.
AMD? Intel?
Re

> 1. … You'll need some rebase-fu to handle that, and the pain is significant if the chain is long.

`git rebase --update-refs` on the last branch will handle updating of all the intermediate branches in the stack, you just need to force-push them all at the end.

It does help with 2. as well, but you will indeed need to manually update the target branch of a single PR on GitHub.
Those roundabouts are crap and people just drive over them. They're effectively unmarked 4 way stops, at least in Ireland.

If it's physically possible to drive over something, drivers will. A round concrete blob won't matter.
Maybe they'll kill Ads next?
While what you say is true about OAuth2, this isn't what "don't roll your own crypto" refers to, I think. It's more like "don't start implementing crypto routines yourself".
Servo WebEngine – October in Servo:CSS filters, testing changes, Tauri, and more
When I go to this leaderboard:
https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard
I click on the "Classification" tab, then I see "jina-embeddings-v2-base-en" at number 12, with an average score of 73.45. But the highest scoring model there is llmrails/ember-v1 with 75.99 average score but it only supports 512 tokens, so if you need 8K tokens to be embedded, I guess they are the best. Do people need 8K of tokens for embedding? Maybe not but they might need more than 512 often enough. It could save a summary extraction step.
And it's as much of a misnomer there.
What window manager is that, may I ask out of curiousity?
Thinking about it some more as I read through more comments. I guess in the stated case of research papers it can make sense if your task is looking for the common themes and not specific details. If you are embedding a sentence or a paragraph you miss out on the connection between those sentences across the whole paper...or at least its harder to manage that. By encoding a large number of pages from the paper (or the entire paper) you can hopefully do a better job of capturing the theme of that paper.

This also opens up another question though, how would that compare to using a LLM to summarize that paper and then just embed on top of that summary.
Same here. I really want to work on one of these. I got in the industry at the tail end of the time when people used Sun and DEC gear. I got to use just a little bit of it and it seemed so much more "put together" then PC stuff is even now.

Oxide feels like it'll be that "integrated" experience, but with the added benefit of software freedom.
Indeed, it probably has one.
AMD and Intel so they keep making desktop CPUs?
That is from the recent Bernstein estimate. Justice Department says only $4-$7b
An actual realistic scene in Pompeii would feature a lot more horse shit all over the streets. Of course, the idealized images are what saturate media, so even specifying "true to life" in the prompt won't change that.
Exactly, man! That's the way it should be done. It's not a company's business to decide how much your life should cost. It's its business to reward you for the value you provide, and that value is not tethered to your location, so neither should be your salary!
Yeah the logo is a bit confusing, but the full name is "Oxide Computer Company".
Interestingly I have been surprised at how few drivers will stop to let me and my children cross in the Netherlands. If we walk in to the road they will stop, but I don't want to risk us getting run over. By comparison, I found that in Ireland people would _usually_ stop if you were clearly intending to cross the street.
If you don’t listen to their “On the Metal” podcast, you’re missing out. So many great stories from legends in the industry. Just start with the first episode.

https://oxide.computer/podcasts/on-the-metal
Violentmonkey might be the better recommendation now, as it's still in active development, while Greasemonkey seems kinda dead.
> There is no, utterly no, alternative to the giants (Cloudflare, AWS CloudFront, Akamai).

Yet my servers are fine without such services.
I'm pretty sure that changes nothing and we can still be absolutely sure what we find there is indigenous or not.
I’m a fan of that form factor and software stack too

Getting over 128gb of usable memory changes use cases for me, like running nodes on networks I wouldn’t have bothered with
> In theory, any computer tool you use could've already been compromised. You can't be 100% certain (even if you bootstrap from hand-made punchcards, the backdoor could be hidden in hardware).

This is the whole point of Thompson’s lecture, though.
That's just the way oauth works. I agree it's a messy protocol. Classic design by committee stuff. Exactly what you get when mutually incompatible security product vendors try to create a standard that covers what all of them do.

Unfortunately, there are no good alternatives that don't have this problem. Basically people use all sorts of commercial products in the hopes that it will act like magic security pixie dust. Most of them are super complicated to work with. Or expensive. Or both.

There's just no way around the fact that you need to know what you are doing and how stuff sticks together.
That’s allegedly due to a Korean law which requires 6 month retention of location information, which Apple thankfully is not OK with.
What makes you think so? According to their website, the compute bit is based on AMD EPYC 7713P CPUs.

I can buy these at my local electroncis retailer. So pretty much commodity x86.
Wishful thinking? Embeddings to me were never the interesting or bleeding edge thing at OpenAI. Maybe the various ada models at one point reigned supreme but there have been open-source models at the top of the leaderboard for a while and from a cost/performance perspective, often even the Bert models did a really fine job.
Generally not very tightly but of course with Android, there are many different OEMs and they all try to do their own things to stand out
This server is for cloud operators - i.e. for organizations that are building their own cloud infrastructure. That's why Oxide is drawing comparisons to hyperscalers.
Right; that is indeed new. We might give this another try.
TL;DR: created a wifi-network on another phone with same SSID and password as the one that the lost phone usually connects to, walked around waiting for the phone to connect, receive the "Find my phone" notification and send out a sound.

Cool :)
This is of course great news for OSM. Microsoft also provides Bing satellite imagery for free and helps in the development of some tools.

But a little reminder: in 2013 the Knight Foundation gave 575000 USD for the development of the iD map editor. This is an editor that runs in a browser on the OSM homepage. https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/ID#Project_history
Does that not conflate two different things though? Embedding model != LLM Model ?
Why though? Quantity based pricing is not hard to express in a table.

What is so different about CapEx and a bag of peanuts that defies even providing an approximate range? Number of zeroes, no?

I don’t like it, but it is the norm sadly. It’s just a signal for “it’s expensive and if you even care about the number we don’t want to talk with you”.
They need some kind of way to get around, I suppose. Sometimes I think the rest of the world isn't mad enough at gas cars.
The city in the US I live in has this one road with one of the best bakeries I've ever been to and a few restaurants etc., and there is no sidewalk, bike lane or a shoulder on the road to speak of. Every time I go to the bakery I find it unbelievable.
True, thanks for noticing. I re-read it more carefully
> pfsense uses thousands of packages that they don't pay for either, that's the spirit of open source

You are miss-understanding what open source means. It doesn't mean everything has to be free. Many companies are built on top of open source software which allows them to do exactly that in their license. You also don't know if pfsense sponsors packages or contributes code to the packages they are using.

It's the right of every open source software author to continue working on their software privately under a different license, and that's exactly what happened here.

Just because you are not happy that you don't have access to their software for free any more doesn't mean it's against the open source spirit.
“Just” is doing a lot of lifting in that sentence.

This achievement is clearly worth a lot to people.
Literally on the main page: https://oxide.computer/
PortaBrick Arcade – Build, Code, Play
if (user.orgID === 'importantCustomer') {
bespokeFunctionality();
}

I guess everyone will encounter this one at some point?
I am guessing that you either aren't using it for business, or if you are, you are very small.

The author's take is brutal, but totally on-point. The cloud business is about asking businesses to use your system as a foundation. Google doesn't take that seriously enough.
Because in the grand scheme of things “your code” and even changing your code is just a minuscule part of what it takes if a migration did ever happen.

So the question remains, have you ever been a part of a large scale migration? Have you ever been in the room when the planning was happening?
Megatsunamis: Waves over 500 meters high and devastation beyond the ocean
That is indeed far less. Hopefully Apple has still put some of that money into rivaling Google search.
There is a time cost, but most of it is a one off, and not that difficult, and there are tools to make it easier.
Old Unix programs running on modern computers
I know price will vary wildly based on how many you’re buying, but does anyone have the roughest ballpark for how much it would cost to buy one (1), or like two?
Maybe they don't worry about it because they don't think there's anything to worry about it. The most expensive part of switching cloud providers is data transfer.

That's where the lock-in is, Kubernetes vs VMs isn't that big a deal at all; annoying sure. For the record, my employer uses both Kubernetes and VM. The deployment is pretty much the same.
I can't believe a markdown file has three corporate sponsors.