skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might, it might not.

Despise my bullish sentiment on AI (I won't be surprised by LLMs being PhD level in everything in 2 years), it is entirely possible that the LLM approach has practical limits that mean it will always be a jack of all trades and master of none, that mastery can only be achieved by specialised AI such as AlphaZero etc. that the LLMs can call out to and which themselves are hard to create in new domains.

This could in turn cause another AI winter, even as the current state of the art models are turned into fully open-sourced commodities that can run locally on cellphones.
It wouldn't factor in even then, because it's a classic externality.

Polluters don't contribute individually to climate change just for themselves or their customers, they contribute -- each in a small way -- to the problem for everyone on the planet.

If factory pollution was somehow isolated to just the factory or people buying things from that factory, instead of just going into everyone's air, regulation would be much less necessary, because in that case yes, consumer behavior would change. People wouldn't want smog inside their homes because they bought a new widget from a polluting manufacturer.

This is the inherent problem with people complaining that they have the right to pollute with their cars or factories or what have you as an argument against regulation. The pollution doesn't just stay next to the person creating it! If someone invents a box that captures all the fumes that car puts off and localizes it to the car itself, then sure, pollute all you want.
Surely "false positives" for security vulnerabilities are better than no emails at all...

"If you put an email on a website, you will get spam"

- A fundamental law of the internet
Theoretically you could spend the same amount an some insanely huge used diamond.
The Mongol siege and destruction of Baghdad. An estimation of 200k to 2M civilians killed in one week.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Baghdad_(1258)
Here is the link to the conversation. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38139011

My summary, there are Two sets of bad comments: one US Americans who think all regulations are bad (shockingly common here) and Indians who think all criticism is a personal insult to them.
"One Ring to rule them all"
I got my partner a platinum ring with a YAG stone grown and cut to my speficiations. I also designed the ring, and had it made.

The YAG stone is bright blue-green, and just as shiny as diamonds.

And on the upside, the local jewewer made it from the 3d printed wax cast, and the stone was grown by scientists.

No slave labor or child labor was used in any way.
Thanks for the feedback. As for substance, what information would you say is missing?
Yep, for types that's a new operator. It is also a binary operator for xor, for values. But no unary use from what I remember.They call it "reflection operator" in the paper.

It was previously used by Microsoft for their C++/CLR (or C++/CLI) to mark garbage collected values. But that was after the type, not in front iirc.
Occasionally batch-fixing syntax makes "git blame" far less useful.
I don't know anyone with a marriage that didn't go to "those courts".
In https://GitHub.com/celtera/avendish it's used to do operations on (heterogeneous) I/O ports of data flow objects (simply represented by variables of basic types.. float, int, string, etc.). This library would be entirely impossible in c++ without that feature.
+1 useful.
I have been on both sides of counter, (data point only one) I have been happy to accept and give it just like any other coin.
If you think that as a guy you don't do the same, you're sorely mistaken and you probably haven't been digging around your own history.
You're definitely not alone in not knowing this, I have to explain to like 95% of people that this works, is faster, and vastly preferrably over sending me screenshots (or pictures taken by phone) of error dialogs. In their defense: the only way to discover it is word of mouth or just trying it (which I did once). Similar with copying text from terminals.

And a lot of other things which makes using a computer more convenient actually. Especially for the younger generation I have the impression (anecdotally) they lack this "let's find out if I can do this faster/better" mindset. Like: my mum knows basics text stuff on windows like doubleclicking a word selects it, triple clicking selects line/paragraph, ctrl+cursor moves around words and so on. Meanwhile it's painful to see how many people in their twenties only know how to select text by moving the cursor to where they want, clicking and holding, then hunting for the last character and often missing it. I assume the main reason for this is more smartphone/tablet usage, less desktop.
Lead doesn't cause people to just "drop dead" like that. Like other heavy metals, it bioaccumulates and gradually causes harm. It is not something where people can trace their problem to one specific seller, or even turmeric specifically.
Just as an example: Our eslint checks take 2 minutes to complete. Improving this would considerably improve developer productivity.
This is a socially engineered marketing racket. The earth diamond peddlers came out with a laser mark/blemish visible under a microscope to create a non fakeable brand for earth diamonds and are trying to hold those as a premium 'natural' product. A desperate rear guard action to preserve their racket - that is what it is, - a racket
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racketeering
Good that my postgraduate degree in international economics is worthwhile for some analyses. :)
Is this a reference for some fiction? Or you just made it up?
Imagine wanting to marry someone and buying a ring with a rock that pretends to be a diamond but is worth <10% of what a diamond costs.
I checked out the rest of the channel and I'm a big fan - thanks! (also, the Avi Loeb video is stellar as well)
You guys are reading too much into that expression.
Yeah, you're right. I changed the github documentation to showcase that I'm actually using OAuth2.
Thanks!
This isn't about sending e-mail through Facebook (although that may be possible, too, I don't know), it's about the e-mails Facebook sends to users, such as password recovery messages.
I agree with some of that, but none of it is worth sacrificing user freedom. Using an Apple product is being forced to use computers in exactly the way Apple designed them, with very little room for customization of the experience. This might be fine if your preferences align with Apple's, or if you just don't care, but for tinkerers and tech enthusiasts it's an oppressive and limited environment. And at the end of the day, it still has its own share of issues, like any device, so it's always a tradeoff.

I'd trade lower build quality and performance per watt for software freedom any day of the week. No, Asahi Linux is not a serious option.
Right. But that’s not what the reporting or even the press releases said.
A bit off topic: I am genuinely surprised that he gets to blog (regular and micro via Twitter/X) with such a savage style. In many mega corps, even tech, they would eventually curtail this type of blogging. Steve Yegge is a pretty famous example where even Google was trying to curtail his blogging topics and style.
Check out this company https://www.stagandfinch.com/lab-gems

And this is my favorite https://www.stagandfinch.com/product-page/paraiba-teal-yag-2. ... And is what what my partner's stone is.
This is so insightful! What did they believe the main process was, that was causing things to break?

My guesses - this is about (a) inequality reaching a breaking point, where non-elites are starting to reject the social contract, making elite signaling dangerous, and (b) that elites at that moment don't have enough justification for their elevated status (mystification, misrecognition, etc)
You need a better entourage.
We are a pack species.

No one is immune from trying to fit into a group, by valuing things that the group values.

You can tell your self that your Audi is objectively the best car for you, or that Mac is required to do your job most effectively.

For anyone who thinks they are totally immune, go and spend a week with an Amazonian tribe, and try to spot how many cultural differences there are between you, and then those differences are just you fitting in with your fellow tribe at home.

The best you can say is that there's a healthy balance between fitting into your pack and being subsumed by it. I don't think one diamond makes that case though. What is the difference in principle between that an someone spending years of their time making a hobby os or spending money and time making a computer from valves. Both things that 'our pack' would tend to view favourably.
I think the principle of charity dictates that we should at least give them an opportunity to do the right thing. Not that this makes it any less frustrating when people take advantage.
GPTs Gallery: Explore innovative GPTs to improve your daily life and work
No criticism because teenagers do dumb things, but for anyone else it should be assumed that if you break into a system without permission, benignly or not, you run the risk of getting prosecuted for it.
Interesting that you (presumably) read the article and came to this conclusion.
There is a copy of the video on your device every time you watch it.
Oh yeah, I remember that now. Back then I looked up those UUIDs on my laptop but none matched. The keyboard features are also different: they're implemented via ACPI on the Tuxedo laptops and via USB control messages on mine.

It's weird. There's all this Clevo ACPI/WMI stuff in those headers but when I dumped my laptop's DSDT tables there was nothing like that. I found some WMI code in there, ran them through a decompiler I found in a GitHub repository and just got back some empty stub code. I still feel disappointed about it.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/DSDT

It's really cool that they added sysfs LED controls. I remember looking into that as well. I was planning to send USB LED driver to the kernel but while reading kernel dricer source code and mailing lists to learn how to do it I came across comments saying they prefer to keep stuff in user space whenever possible.

This is my driver in case anyone's interested:

https://github.com/matheusmoreira/ite-829x

I just remembered something else. They used to be on bitbucket instead of github. In 2018 I messaged them there.

https://bitbucket.org/tuxedocomputers/clevo-xsm-wmi/issues/4...

They asked me to email them. I did and they actually sent me the control center software before they released it and also some details about how they were interfacing with the laptop's embedded controller. I still have those emails, they were very helpful. Very nice company and people.
Diamonds are still too expensive as long as you can't get phone screens, PC heatsinks and chip wafers made from the stuff.
> I still don't think that a fake Rolex makes for a great gift.

Arguably moissanite is not analogous to a fake Rolex. Rather, it is analogous to an elegant and good quality watch of a non-luxury brand. To that extent, I think that a good Swatch, Seiko or Casio wristwatch can make for a great gift.
Maxar's Open Satellite Feed
20+ floppy disks to get 3D Studio and of course you always had a bad one and not the first.
My parents lived in New York City during the early 1970s, a time of serious decay. The "free" car window washers was a thing. You would stop in traffic (Manhattan) usually, then someone would start to clean your front window with a dirty squeegee, then come to your driver side window and ask for a tip (payment).

By the time it started showing up in 1980s comedy films, it was mostly gone in real life. I am surprised to see an Ozzie referring to this. Or is he referring to something tlese?
Ask HN: Python environment to chart data, as seen in HN
I am desperately trying to find a product that someone mentioned here a few weeks ago (maybe a month or two).

It was part of a "Show HN" discussion and was given as an alternative to the submitted product (as a comment, with a few "great!" comments afterwards).

It was a self hosted web engine that was displaying charts based on python data (so one child use pandas &co.) and charts were interactive (IIRC).

I have been searching and searching (including my browser history) but cannot find it.

Does this ring a bell?
My partner and I specifically avoided diamonds (and ultimately all gemstones) for our engagement rings. We went for unobtrusive silver rings, then shelled out for good quality gold wedding rings from a craftsperson we both knew. I think we spent about $1500 on rings in total and, can you believe it, our marriage has not fallen apart because we didn't spend thousands of dollars getting shiny rocks for our fingers.
Wow, why are they so expensive? Like even the regular whisperAPI by OpenAI is less expensive.

This is also why I decided to create https://www.betterwhisperapi.com/ . I believe most of the companies are charging pretty insane amounts for transcriptions...
I disagree, Tinsel is at the edge of that 150 year window only going back to 1890’s, but Christmas hasn’t changed that much from 200 years ago. If you look at old pictures Christmas trees taken in 1900 it looks basically the same as one today except for the LED lighting showing how slowly things evolved.

Documentation isn’t that great, but back in the 1450’s people decorated fir trees with apples alongside other ornaments which is the origin of modern round ornaments. By the 1530 there where rules limiting people to one tree in their homes. Massachusetts outlawed Christmas celebrations back in 1659 outside of Church attendance.

The tradition had spread well outside of Germany even back in 1841 Winser Castle had a Christmas Tree.
> The new Milan chips are not for everyone, of course, and are designed for those who are looking for the best price/performance, not the absolute best performance or lowest performance per watt that AMD can deliver in its now wide and deep CPU lineup. But if you are doing HPC on the cheap, you need to take a look at these new Milan CPUs

So middle of the road, like most things for the general customer base.

Who's looking for the lowest performance per watt?

The article makes these processors look like specialty things.
Ask HN: Is it possible to create an uncensoring "science chatbot"?
For starters I would like to have a chatbot who knows the scientific literature in a certain field, like climate science. Then I would like to be able to ask questions which are answered with pure scientific facts only, just based on scientific literature. Without ever answering with "...this is not scientifically proven, but the consensus is..."
> You should be worried that any system they required government intervention was a good idea.

You mean like providing basic infrastructure to ensure society and commerce can function?

There are plenty of things which can and should require government intervention. Unless you're a hardline anarchist, there's not a lot of wiggle room on this one.

As for drugs, let's be clear, they weren't made legal, they were made to function like traffic citations, with required treatment instead of prison time. Are you going to argue that we shouldn't have traffic citations, because they require traffic court and the necessary infrastructure to process the fines?
Pretty sure most of them have nothing to do with radionuclides, not even in smoke detector quantities. It's just a silly sticker that can't work by definition, yet is somehow legal enough for eBay not to remove them en masse.
The main value of Requests is that it provided an abstract interface on top of HTTP, which was designed well-enough to become a standard. But today it has fallen way behind in its field, and there are much better alternatives such as HTTPX [0].

[0] https://www.python-httpx.org/
> It’s an irrational proof of commitment.

I think that's a bridge too far.

There's many clear reasons why people want a diamond, and even an angle like "I want to follow society's expectations" is to me far from being irrational when you're prepping yourself to build a whole life with someone else.

A couple can discuss these matters and come up with alternative paths, people are referencing other materials and I'd include not buying anything fancy and save up for the first payment of their home for instance. But brides requesting a diamond is usually far from lacking rationale.
Just another option.
Nowadays the elites signal their status with Luxury Beliefs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxury_belief

https://nypost.com/2019/08/17/luxury-beliefs-are-the-latest-...
If you like the puzzle of firing thrusters manually, try "ΔV: Rings of Saturn". The game is 2D, but you get six keys to individually fire different thruster combos, and a separate key to fire the main engine.

Then try staying in control with an unbalanced ship, or after you inevitably smashed one of the thrusters into a rock. It's a pretty space-nerd game too, they simulate details like reaction wheel saturation.
I am another one, and I feel like so all the time. Strangely, I don't feel bad about it at all.
Then rewrite Prettier in Go and I'm sure people will use it :)
It makes sense to waste resources on purpose (e.g. buying overpriced gemstones), at least from the evolutionary perspective - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handicap_principle.

Yet, the world would be better if the same amount could be burnt on something with better externalities. If jewelry, then hand-made one.
But that doesn't dictate how much you're supposed to be paying for each individual diamond. If you have a "proof of love" budget of $6000 you could just buy five used diamonds instead. You could then start an arms race with other married couples and claim they don't love their spouses, because they only bought them a single diamond.

Edit: I checked and multi diamond cluster rings look way more impressive and make single diamond rings look cheap and icky.
The diamond tradition became a ridiculous cultural trait, buy lab-grown diamonds can help greatly mitigate the wastefulness of regular natural diamonds. I don't think Moissanite is the right replacement - they have too much of the so-called "fire", almost too sparkly as the article shows. I think Moissanites are inferior to diamonds in appearance in my personal, subjective opinion.

Lab-grown diamonds, however, can be had for as low as 20% of the price of natural diamonds (for large sizes), often less than Moissanite, and absolutely look the part. You simply can't tell the difference between a lab-grown diamond and a natural diamond without highly specialized equipment because they are, well, the same thing and differ only in minute growth "marks" in their fine structure. If I'm not mistaken, there is regulation preventing companies from calling competitors' lab-grown diamonds "fake diamonds", and retailers can call them "real diamonds" (but NOT "natural diamonds").

I got my wife of 15 years a large lab-grown diamond ring from Ritani for ~2K and she loves it. She won't take it out. Everybody is blown away by it because an equivalent natural diamond ring would go for ~10-15K.
I'm writing a library at the moment with exactly this kind of issue (not quite that formulation, but morally equivalent). The whole thing would be a lot simpler (and remove the need for procedural macros to generate all of the types and impls) with variadic generics.

Would I use variadic generics regularly? Probably not. But in places where they'd be useful - boy, would they really be useful!
A whole range of CPUs have integrated GPUs, but nothing on the high end.

I think there are technical limitations re. die size and heat dissipation if we wanted to integrate a high end CPU and a high end GPU in the same package.
C-HJKL for movement help me a little bit: https://tonsky.me/blog/cursor-keys/ - particularly on a laptop keyboard.
a shirt then, which has way lower tech methods of testing
In 1993, I visted Turpan in Xinjiang and saw the exit of one of the many qanats there. Turpan is in a depression that is more than 100 meters below sealevel. The depression is rather flat, so you barely notice that you are that low. It is also a rather dry place with about 15mm of rainfall per year and very cold winters and very hot in the summer. Not so strange, as it is very far from any ocean. Turpan is famous for its grapes. During the summer they let grapes grow over streets and path ways to benefit from the shadow.
On top of that, I wouldn't give my opinion about someone's life partner unless requested to do so.

Even then, I'd be very careful to deliver the message in the most amenable way possible.
> non-overclockable CPU isn't a lower quality one

Generally, it did mean this. If we are to believe that Intel largely made the same CPU, and "binned" their processors into different speeds based on what they were stable at. And locked their multipliers to speeds that they'll be reliable at (lower quality = lower multiplier). But one could still set the bus speed to whatever they liked, and the retail boxed chips handled this better.

There would also be a market demand factor to it. If they got a large order for 266MHz chips, they'd lock them at the multipler for that, even if they could handle 300 or 333 MHz.

(Part of the rumour for some Celeron chips was that they were the same die but a fraction of the cache, so "Pentium" chips produced with a cache defect could have that section locked out and labelled a Celeron)

Nowadays, CPUs can often throttle themselves, so this binning wasn't as necessary to mitigate batch to batch variation.
A: And this rock was not soaked in the blood of slave child workers...

B: So, how do you expect it to have the magical power to keep your love?!
I did sapphires in my engagement ring. Love their blue color!
> except those that need to exchange large info rapidly

I've seen attempts at zero-copy memory sharing between JS and WASM, but I'm not sure if the same approach would allow different plugins to share memory and communicate via e.g. Cap'n Proto?

https://observablehq.com/@kylebarron/zero-copy-apache-arrow-...
While it seems YouTube's auto-generated are hit or miss, I wonder if feeding them through an LLM can fix the mistakes and still get the video's idea out of them
AWS Synthetics Canaries – a look at the real costs
Lessons I wish I had learned before teaching differential equations [pdf] (1997)
I think they mean lowest performance per watt ratio.
'portable' in the article refers to the software's ability to run across various operating systems or environments, rather than its hardware dependencies? This means while the software can be installed and run on different OSs, certain hardware-specific optimizations (like those for Nvidia GPUs using CUDA) are necessary to achieve the best performance.
I still go back and play crescent hawks inception every few years. Love the game
https://akrabat.com/ignoring-revisions-with-git-blame/
He's referring to car window washers at traffic lights.

Maybe in Australia which has had them at various location in capital cities in the 80s, 90s, 10s by my recall. Maybe in other countries as while Troy is Australian he's moved about a bit ... but probably Sydney - it's one of those modern clean yet dirty cities with a bit of everything.

EDIT: The quote doesn't come from Troy, it's sourced from a twitter reply he received from "John" @j3g
I have a successful-ish commercial iOS app[0] for that. I'd originally built it using ggml, and then subsequently ported it to be based on mlc-llm when I found it.

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/private-llm/id6448106860
Welcome to 1984. This is how strings looked in Common Lisp. Just macro over everything, and it'll be fine. /s