skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
luckily many of the things which caused bugs on ARM where related to the weaker memory ordering and code having (invalid) implicit assumptions about stuff like memory barriers

luckily because this has mostly been fixed and is also the biggest stumbling block when going from x86 => RISC-V

Through there was something about the specific LR/SC definition which I found quite problematic when it comes to implementing certain atomic patterns. But that was 2?? years or so ago and I don't remember the details at all.

Eitherway theoretically if you have a correct C++ standard compatible program without UB it should "just work" on RISK-V by now, but then I don't think such a thing exists (/s/j).
Why is it always "hope in EU courts"? Is the US legal system that impotent(corrupt) that everyone has completely given up on it?
... You're aware that the UK also has courts, which regularly discover rolling new vistas of law, right? Like, the idea that manufacturers have a duty to not make unsafe products (not just in the UK; this was internationally influential) derives in large part from someone finding a snail in a bottle of lemonade a century ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donoghue_v_Stevenson

I mean, what you're complaining about here is how ~all vaguely modern legal systems work, not anything special about the EU.
Wait, how does one send 5000 messages in one day? I thought Gmail had an upper limit of 500/day?
You don't have to be pro-Muslim to disagree with Israel's genocide or anti-Miuslim to disagree with Hamas' terrorist acts.

Also, it could easily be just opting to not display any disputed borders, which Israel has multiple of (Gaza, West Bank, Golan).
and not every comment should go unapologized-for

this is an inappropriately patronizing tone, especially under the circumstances
But that would be easily discovered. It had to be "good enough".
I think it's a bit more nuanced than that.

There's a reason they didn't just stick an A series chip in their laptops and call it a day - they want more performance even if it comes at the cost of efficiency. It's probably better to say that Apple is pushing performance within a relatively restricted power envelope.

Just to illustrate my point - if m3 had exactly the same performance as m1, but with 1/2 the power draw, I don't think many people would have been happy even if it would have been an amazing increase in computing efficiency.
Taming your infinite queues
That's not how it works. You get asked the question again on every update, regardless of what you chose the last time.

So there are people who were opted-in that change their minds. My friends and family opt-in rate is <50%. And most of them are non-technical.
Looks interesting. I understand that you can just provide the grammar as a string. Which seems to imply that it is an interpretting parser. There are not many interpretting parsers. (I did implement one myself [1].)

I wonder if it can also deal with ambigious grammars and/or if it is a back-tracking parser.

It also has a single grammar for lexical and syntax description. (My interpretting parser is based on a hard-coded lexer.)

[1] https://fransfaase.github.io/ParserWorkshop/Online_inter_par...
It's not about religion anymore. It's Russia, Iran, China and friends against all democracies.
On the "misaligned incentives" thing, I wonder if you could have a dating site that works as follows:

- The user chooses a charity of their choice.

- All subscription charges are kept in "escrow".

- If after two years the user has spent at least one year in a long-term relationship as a result of the app, the app gets the money.

- If after two years there's no success, the money goes to the charity.

That way, the app has an incentive to get users into relationships that can at least last a year. But the user has no incentive to lie (they can never get the money back, for example).

Details might need tweaking, but you get the idea.
Yeah I’m with google on this one, at the end of the day I need that recipe faster
With "not exactly pro-muslim" I mean they have their own share of anti-muslim history and this does not rhyme with that. As said, I'm not knowledgeable on the subject but would like to learn.
I think DJI still use Android for their controllers
All about Vector Quantization
This article reviews a variety of scalar and product quantization methods for vector search.

https://neuml.hashnode.dev/all-about-vector-quantization
I think it's much more common to see SLAs in B2B vs B2C especially enterprise software sales (where customers are signing yearly contracts)
You can't really have "independent operations" on a bank account.

If node A sees deposit,withdraw and node B sees withdraw,deposit one of those is business-as-usual, the other is overdraft. You can't have a "high availability" system where some parts of the system are acting like it's okay, and other parts aren't.

Not everything is a bank, but a lot of things are often more-like-a-bank than they first appear...
I'd prefer not to work where is was socially expected to ingest addictive harmful substances.
I have an 16GB M1 Pro and it's a great machine. I want to jump the shark on a M3 max. Feels like some computer that should last 4-5 years much like my m1. However I keep an ugly ass full AMD Asus ROG laptop running Linux for gaming.

I want to wait for the dust to settle on the Proton-like compatbility layer feature. I know crossover exists but past experiences lead me to believe is not as compatible as Proton. Back in 2021 I've tested various programs that worked well on Proton but not so well in Crossover. Hopefully the Metal enhancements fix it.
The US (outside of California) only has extremely anaemic data protection law. I don't think there's an established right to not be tracked there at all?
He was misunderstood, at the wrong time (this is linked to Epstein's case). Acted like I would expect my autist friend to act (except Stallman doesn't have the same speech impediment most Asperger as deep on the spectrum have, which doesn't help in this case) to defend himself. It didn't work, people dug up an uniformed take on pedophilia from 20 years ago to make his more recent take seems worst than it is, and people found out he acted flirty/creepy in the workplace (which I mean, yeah, nowadays it's creepy to try to flirt in the workplace, and it should be worse if you're socially awkward).

To be honest, I think most people do not care about his Epstein and pedophilia comments, but the 'creepy in the workplace' hit home for a lot of people in the FOSS community (it did for me), so he's 'soft canceled' for it.

I wouldn't mind him as a speaker, IC, advisor... I do mind him as a director/boss/manager
/executive.
I fight complexity by trying to be lazy. The lazy solution is often the simplest, so go for lazy.
Fair enough, I was just arguing even Mac users might not have the cash or the patience to commit into another machine.

We've seen the same with Nvidia's GPUs going from the 10 to 20 series. If people don't perceive higher gains without compromises, they won't buy it.
I guess it is. This conversation reminds me of the classic Tea Consent video, explaining the concept of consensual sex: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQbei5JGiT8
Many things provide high availability, including hot backups that you manually promote to leader (i.e. the traditional database setup).

However, it's distributed consensus that solves for strict serializability (I should say, not strict consistency) and high availability as a combination.

See also the Jepsen page on consistency levels.

https://jepsen.io/consistency/models/strict-serializable
This is a really interesting application of tooling. Especially since it's cross language, though it sounds like they've punted on strings passed to eval.

I'm curious what stops tests being considered dead and eligible for deletion. If you just excluded the directory called 'test' or similar you'd miss code that is dead other than uses from test code, which is probably a fair approximation to all "dead" code.
it's also missing a final ", though"
>China is not exactly pro-muslim as we all know.

China is very anti-Israel, the government has condemned Israel and called for a two-state solution. And the online discourse there is extremely anti-Semitic, the Chinese version of Twitter (Weibo) is basically Gab.

https://www.voanews.com/amp/antisemitic-comments-flood-china...
What makes free will free? Dd we mean free from the laws of thermodynamics? I don't understand how free will can be regarded as anything other than a religious belief or superstition.
> There is a sizable contingent of English speakers out there that continue to insist that it’s incorrect to end a sentence in a preposition

That is the sort of nonsense up with which one should not put.
> In my opinion my actions are a deterministic function of the state of my mind (including memory, personality) + input. I have no choice in the matter, only an illusion of one

It's important to note that as far as materialist physics goes, "you" are literally "your state of mind (including memory, personality) and input". The fact that this system (i.e. "you") produces an apparently deterministic result doesn't mean that "you" didn't do it.

The common confusion comes from the fact that systems cannot in general predict their own outputs without going through the required computational process. I think it's related to the concept of "computational irreducibility". So "you" as a system needs to go through the set of motions to figure out what you eventually decide to do. Before the deliberation you can't predict the result, and thus it "feels as if" "free will" is a messy indeterministic process. But that's not a given.

Weird things happen when some other system can predict "you". The problem there is that if "you" can be simulated, you don't know which "you" is "real". But the mere fact that your state of mind and inputs will deterministically produce decisions doesn't mean "you" don't have a choice. In fact it is opposite -- "you" do have a choice, and _only_ the system "you" makes the choice (and thus it is determined solely by "you", hence, deterministic!)
Question is whether they will stop tracking you, even if you pay.
But my point is by hyper-optimising for individuals it will at some point cross a line where it's not really insurance as you understand it any more. The unlikely event is that the insurance company gets it wrong, for example your house floods in an area that was not predicted to flood for millennia. As the insurance company gets better, the chance of an unlikely event gets smaller. How small can that chance get before you decide to just take the risk yourself?
Literally every single Apple Silicon MacBook with 16 GB of RAM can easily run your IDE, one or two VMs and/or some containers, your messaging app of choice and your browser. That's more than enough for most dev jobs out there. If your job actually requires more RAM or CPU grunt, you'll probably know. SoC, RAM and storage upgrades are kind of expensive from Apple, so the base models are always the most cost effective.
I think you may be underestimating the size of the population who are into control and submission. but I don't disagree, see my comment from yesterday where I say something similar[1]

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38075017
> Så does the year of a phone have to do with anything?

Oh, it does. Because the loudmouths cry what 'phones were never so thin, that's why now there is a bump'... except they were. In 2011 of all times.

> Eliminating the bump is nice so your phone lies flat.

Not designing ultra-super-thin phone so you would need a camera bump (and a case which would bump the thickness of the phone back to non-ultra-super-thin) would be nice too. But Apple did The Bump and Apple continued to do it, because that's how they make their consumers feel entitled (did you forgot fake bumps and cases for the other vendors phones?) and every one else followed the suit. Hell, cheap phones with the cameras from the previous century still sports these ridiculous bumps, circles and whatever, despite not having any reason to do so, if anything they can do a shallow pits instead of bumps for their cameras. [0]

> And let people have their valid personal preferences around the size, thickness, and weight of their phone

Yes, exactly, please, get your Apple tainted hands off the personal preferences of people and let them have the phones without a stupid bumps, which would increase (or on anything less than $500 would not) the thickness of the phone for the whole ungodly amount of one millimeter. You can stick additional 500mAh there so that phone wouldn't die after a mere working day.

All Apple fanboys can have their apples, or non-apples, or whatever, but at this moment there is no alternative at all.

> What pleasure do you get out of making fun of other people's preferences?

Their preferences are imposed on me. That's the main thing people like you can't understand.

[0] a fine specimen to illustrate: https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_a03-pictures-11244.p...
That's just GPT3.5 having a pretty spotty attention. This becomes much less of a problem if you use gpt-4-32k.
Perhaps the fact you've never heard of him is why this is such an explosive situation. An art critic sees "just some guy who is very skilled at painting" but literally millions of people see him as "the best modern painter" because the state of nuanced art isn't exactly at the forefront of society's interests.

The art world as participating artists see it isn't the art world the rest of the world sees. These Tiktok people are to art what televised wrestling is to martial arts: very skilled people performing impressive feats designed for entertainment more than anything.
Artists Lose First Round of AI Art Copyright Infringement Case
Show HN
Folks--here's an MVP to test a hypothesis. Users would love a personal ghostwriter, and small firms would love a PR/comms team on tap without the fuss. That's the vision behind EnterInk. Unlimited written content for a flat fee. Totaly async.
That's the "lip-service to democracy" line from privileged (all the way to neo-colonial) powers.

It's more like a handful of privileged countries behaving as if they own the world, and their client states (who the first have no problem if they're theocratic or dictatorships or brutal far right as long as they are their allies), against the developing world and any country with claims to sovereignity.
Put the URL in the "url" box, please
Midjourney, Stability AI and DeviantArt win a victory in copyright case
Being non USian, I wasn't aware of apportionment in the constitution. Thanks for the explanation.
> "YouTube voice," the narration style(s) that so many creators have picked up

I can't say I've ever noticed that -- do you have particular creators/videos in mind?
That's almost certainly more about the DMA than the GDPR; they'll be pretty cautious about launching Threads.
I'll second this. Vermont was extremely charming when I drove back roads one summer. Another wonderful drive was the 1A up coastal New Hampshire, all the buildings and infrastructure were quaint and humble.
"Complex organic molecules found in samples returned from asteroid Bennu! Spectral analysis looks a lot like AeroKroil."
Yeah, but disagreeing with another country's genocide against Muslims doesn't mean they will disagree with their own. Geopolitics is often hypocritical (see US getting pissed the Soviet Union deployed ICBMs in Cuba while they have theirs in Turkey; or US collaborating with the ICC to help the investigation against Russian war crimes in Ukraine, while sanctioning ICC prosecutors when they try to investigate American war crimes in Afghanistan; China being friendly and investing in many Muslim-majority or Islamic countries while genociding their own Muslims).
How to improve performance while easing up on sprints
> and not even displaying the cookie notice

Better would be to not (try to) do anything that requires cookie notices in the first place. Might not always be your decision but at least try to push back on the notion that this kind of tracking is needed at all.
> China is not exactly pro-muslim as we all know.

A lot of countries use the Israel-Palestinian issue as a distraction from their own abuses of their Muslim populations.
That’s a bit reductive. Brazil has great relations with all of these countries.

Sounds more like great power rivalry.
Americans tied up so much of their image of a "good person" with not being racist, that when in environments with no way to demonstrate that they are not racist, they had to invent new racist things to oppose.
The second generation AI would happen as soon as some subset of the AI travels too far for real time communication at the speed of light.

The light limit guarantees an evolutionary radiation and diversification event because you can’t maintain a coherent single intelligence over sufficient distances.
I'm free to take pictures of people in public. I'm not free to monetize / share them freely without consent. There is an argument to be made that this should be the case for stuff people post on the internet as well.
I had exactly the same side effect when turning my head, and 150 mg would also make me agitated. Also, my vision worsened a bit. But without sertraline, depression wouldn't have gone away, so the drawbacks were worth it.
There's a person waving a knife or gun around in public threatening to commit suicide.
Now what?

There's a person threatening suicide in public and then pulling out a knife or gun when the authorities show up.
Now what?

It's easy to be an armchair law enforcement expert and dream up scenarios where the good guys always wins.
But reality doesn't conform to your utopian ideas.
Check Your Email: 50k Borrowers Get Student Loan Forgiveness Notice
https://youtu.be/lsw3pdpxf64?si=Nm9jNS9jeqR9eQA4
The article uses it as a synonym for neurodiverse people.
The strongest form of that argument I know about is really about how capitalism is eating the world. It's a common refrain that "white people have no culture", but if you replace "white people" with "globalized capitalism" it starts making more sense.

Everyone drinks the same can of coke and eats the same grocery store sushi. If you look closer at the woke crowd you'll see that grocery store sushi is pretty "white".

One of the big things they're actually complaining about is enshittification of other cultures via capitalism.

So the idea is that cultural appropriation is a way to keep capitalism from eating the world, to keep shitty grocery store sushi from competing with people who actually know what they're doing. To try and keep capitalists from pillaging every developing economy.
> Impressive, thanks. How could one run something like that on local videos ?

It depends how involved you'd want it to be really. You can get a very simple summary using something like Whisper to transcribe a video and having basic LLM calls. More involved summaries/segment breakdown/fine-tuned models would be a lot more work, but might not be needed for something quick with local vids?

> Btw I love the name.

Thank you! This is actually a project I had back in 2018ish, which fizzled out because I didn't have enough time to get good enough summaries going during the pre-LLM era. I let the domain name expire and a few weeks ago realised it was still free, so got building again and re-bought it!
Ask HN: What music have you been listening to lately?
I think there's a big chance it's a bug. Small chance it's a political motivated 'sabotage' from someone low down in the hierarchy. Super low chance it's a political statement from the company management.

A funny thing I just noted that could lead to this behaviour is that if you wanted to place the label for Israel at the centre of Israel then I think it would be in Palestine.

I'm not 100% sure because Google Maps doesn't show a label for Palestine.
Qualcomm did almost exactly that with parts of the floating point on ARM before.
Yeah I agree, it's already fixed
Different types of layer 2s
> I'd like to emphasize the distinction between defunding (i.e. demilitarizing) and abolishing the police

You are playing the Motte and Bailey[1] tactic perfectly. You say that defunding means only "demilitarizing", which many people would probably agree with. But when put into practise, it's never that.

I mean, you don't need to delve very far into academia or lefty twitter to find extremist people saying exactly this, that defund does actually mean abolish, or is the first step to it. And the extremists are important in this case, because they are the ones put in power, or writing the text books for next generation in power.

So either, you're a fool & a useful idiot mindlessly parroting this Motte, or you're the deviant waiting to implement the Bailey.
That’s still a small minority of all the apps out there, though.
Interesting stuff. I'm always struggling to find dead code in Xcode projects as there's very little refactoring tooling compared to bigger IDE's like the classic Visual Studio on Windows or JetBrains products. I miss seeing dead code as greyed out. Them mentioning Objective-C gives me some hope.
> Do Not Track is a silly nuance in Germany because the IP address is fully identifying there

I flatly do not believe that CGNAT is not used in Germany. Do you have a reference for this?

> the ISP contract owner takes full responsibility for anything happening behind it

What's that got to do with anything? The issue here is the bad behaviour of the website, not the client.
You should include Israel and Hamas in that list if you value morality, Israel chose to act like Russia in worse, Hamas chose to fully embrace their terrorist role instead of advocating for peace
How many of those open source implementations have competitive performance?
> There's an increase in potential negative consequences. More people with guns, more chance for "security" to pick on someone they don't like. If you go off on your own and you're right, you don't gain much - if everyone gets on the wrong plane or goes through the wrong gate or what have you, there's not much they can do. If you go off on your own and you're wrong, you might get beaten up, kicked off your flight, held without charge until you dehydrate, banned from the country...

Umm wut? You live in North Korea or something?

Here in Europe things are pretty mellow, there was a while after 9/11 when the security was pretty heavy-handed but luckily things are back to normal and we are now again innocent until proven guilty. We have things like rights here.

But beaten up because you walk around in the wrong public area of an airport?? That did not happen even then.
The world is as unfair as it is even _with_ us pushing back a lot on sources of unfairness. If we didn't push back because "it's already unfair", it would add up quick and be a _lot_ worse.
He seems unconcerned about the actual truth and falsity of ideas, just how “useful” they are.

The single most important predictor of economic success in life is the wealth of your parents: luck. Maybe some people find this “discouraging” and would prefer if it were not true, or if people did not believe it. But it is true. Social mobility in the United States in general is fairly low.

Personally I prefer to know the truth and to work to fix things I think are unfair, rather than proposing that we just adopt viewpoints that make people into better workers.
> most people buy Mac for the software

IMO the last OS release that was extremely smooth and nearly completely bug-free was Mac OS X Snow Leopard.

Nearly everything afterwards was a slow downwards spiral, both in terms of useability and quality.
“Flambéur” isn’t right but “flambeur” means something else entirely (gambler). “Flambéer” would be more legitimate but would be hard to decipher. The title tag plays it safe and uses “flambé restaurant server”.
Since Ubuntu is based on Debian you should be able to follow/adapt any guides you find that references Ubuntu, e.g. https://github.com/hetzneronline/community-content/blob/mast...

Good luck!