skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Current ML architectures tend to be heavily optimized for ease of very large scale parallelism in training, even at the expense of a bigger model size and compute cost. So there may be some hope for different architectures as we stop treating idle GPUs as being basically available for free and start budgeting more strictly for what we use.
While I have zero trust for such, but whatever they are trying to say here is that, they don't buy and limit supply but rather invest and build more to increase supply overall.

If you buy something that is limited, you can choke the supply and raise prices/costs, but if you build more of it, it will increase the supply and usually by economical law reduce the price given the demand remains constant.

However, if we take the other side of the coin, we could bend it a little bit and interpret that they invest into institutes and people who buys the assets instead... but that is slightly disenginous to derive from it.
Do you want to know yourself better? Do you want to learn how to think clearly, live simply, and achieve your goals? Do you want to explore the ideas of some of the greatest thinkers in history, such as Marcus Aurelius, Carl Jung, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Buddha?
Compared to HBM3, you mean?

The memory makers bump up the speed the memory itself is capable of through manufacturing improvements. And I guess the H100 memory controller has some room to accept the faster memory.
This is a very western mentality. There are people in northern Vietnam who store their savings as gold embedded in their teeth. They are effectively "cashless" as many of their other "transactions" are done through barter of goods. At the same time, these people have smartphones and 5G internet. Should they continue on with the way they are living or can we trustlessly digitize their experience in a way that gives them more security and decisions over their own funds?
Frameworks Cover Up Skill Issues, and That's a Good Thing
Leaving it up to the cops discretion means they will be incentivized to enforce it against people who can pay but don't. This is what the signs say in San Diego. You CAN be asked to show your fare at any time. Meaning consequences for me but not for them. Except they don't have anything to lose so why bother? It's in their best interest to break the law and abuse the transit system for shelter, harassment, and committing more crime (spreading the heat == less chance of detection). I'll choose warming the globe any day over putting myself at risk of violence.
Have you ever discussed that the minimum wage for waitstaff is called the tipped wage, and can + does differ in multiple states from the minimum wage for other work? Here's a very objective source for a simple topic:

Tipped employees must receive a minimum wage of $2.13 per hour, known as a cash wage. That cash wage is combined with tips to reach the federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. Employers can credit up to $5.12 per hour in tips against a worker's earnings. If an employee’s wages (at least $2.13 per hour) plus tips is less than $7.25 per hour, their employer is required to make up the difference.
Tips are considered a “tip credit,” which allows employers to pay employees below the federal minimum wage.

The minimum wage in PA was 2.25 for waitstaff in 2000. Currently its 7.25/hr. I think we can all agree that waiting on a table is a little more complex than bagging groceries esp when you consider this wage law applies to any restaurant in any category.

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/tipped-minimum-wa...
Why should they; are people in overheated climates going to be given haven in the newly livable ones in other countries? They are not, so it is irrelevant.
DOE Global Energy Storage Database
Something as invasive as a censorship rule needs to be extremely tangible and precise to avoid censorship "creep"
Biosecurity in the Age of AI: What's the Risk?
I once worked in an office where one of our engineers ended up moving out of the open office into an office of his own.

He would often get offended in the open office around the other engineers. Why? Language. He once asked me not to say "damn" around him because he's very religious.

It was a C/C++/C# codebase, so that was never going to happen.
For those who didn't click the link, it should be noted that they're suggesting this because it would be easier to deploy (in places that have a SHA-2 implementation but not SHA-3), not for reasons related to security or anything like that. Looking at the responses, there's also some disagreement on whether it would offer equal security for the particular use case of ML-DSA and ML-KEM (as the final version of Dilithium and Kyber standardized by NIST will be called).
Actual Results (and not the article talking about it)

https://mlcommons.org/benchmarks/inference-datacenter/
Read the Docs Like a Book
> That’s a very self-serving interpretation and I don’t understand why people don’t question it more.

People say "don't talk to police" because they can fuck you over, legally speaking. Regardless of whether you're innocent or guilty, you stfu when police are around

Psychologists can also fuck people over legally speaking (and likely will be able to even more so in the future), but the same standard doesn't exist for some reason, instead it's a bunch of people willingly talking. And there's also no due process either, the entire system goes around it
Solving the Countdown Problem with Java 21's Language Features
NaNoWriMo: National Novel Writing Month
A Man Who Gave Away His Birthday (2017)
"modern hardware" deserves some caveats. AMD has supported those extensions since the original Zen, but Intel CPUs generally lacked them until only about 2 years ago.
it's a well known thing in react (preact does it well https://preactjs.com/guide/v10/differences-to-react/#use-oni...), and probaly a design mistake on their side (now too late to change), I can't think of other cases like that
Evgeny Morozov wrote a very interesting, but also quite long, critique of the "technofeudalism" concept from a Marxist perspective in the New Left Review back in 2022:

https://newleftreview.org/issues/ii133/articles/evgeny-moroz...

> In the case of well-known figures like Varoufakis and Mazzucato, tantalizing their audiences with invocations of feudal glamour may provide a media-friendly way to recycle arguments they have made before. In Varoufakis’s case, techno-feudalism seems to be mostly about the perverse macroeconomic effects of quantitative easing. For Mazzucato, ‘digital feudalism’ refers to the unearned income generated by tech platforms. Neo-feudalism is often proposed as a way to bring conceptual clarity to the most advanced sectors of the digital economy, where the left’s brightest minds still find themselves very much in the dark. Are Google and Amazon capitalists? Are they rentiers, as Brett Christophers’s Rentier Capitalism suggests? What about Uber? Is it just an intermediary, a rent-taking platform that has inserted itself between drivers and passengers? Or is it producing and selling a transportation service? These questions are not without consequences for how we think about contemporary capitalism itself, heavily dominated by technology companies.

> The idea that feudalism is making a comeback also coheres with left critiques condemning capitalism as extractivist. If today’s capitalists are mere lazy rentiers who contribute nothing to the production process, don’t they deserve to be downgraded to the status of feudal landlords? This embrace of feudal imagery by media- and meme-friendly figures of the left intelligentsia shows no signs of ceasing. Ultimately, though, the popularity of feudal-speak is a testament to intellectual weakness, rather than media savviness. It is as if the left’s theoretical framework can no longer make sense of capitalism without mobilizing the moral language of corruption and perversion. In what follows I delve into some landmark debates on the distinguishing features that differentiate capitalism from earlier economic forms—and those that define political-economic operations in the new digital economy—in hope that a critique of techno-feudal reason may throw fresh light on the world we’re in.
Possibly trailer parks.
I think the 'white' part is perhaps given too much importance in this headline. I think the more interesting thing is that study participants did _worse than chance_ in distinguishing AI and human faces when shown an even mix. The authors discuss a theory where machine-generated faces are more 'average' and 'less memorable', and the real human face distribution has higher variance.

> Writing in the journal Psychological Science, the team describe how they carried out two experiments. In one, white adults were each shown half of a selection of 100 AI white faces and 100 human white faces. The team chose this approach to avoid potential biases in how own-race faces are recognised compared with other-race faces.

> The participants were asked to select whether each face was AI-generated or real, and how confident they were on a 100-point scale.

> The results from 124 participants reveal that 66% of AI images were rated as human compared with 51% of real images.
Maybe not overtake, but Microsoft and Amazon are going to eat some of the pie by pushing their own accelerators inside their ecosystems.
I have, but I’ve also met some LA natives that have never heard the term. It is a real thing, but it’s not universal for everybody.
I'm not familiar with the Bloomsbury group. Was their effort just a, oh we are going to delegitimize elites? "They're just like us!! Just a different tAstE" Or is there anything else to their argument?

Like this seems the classic leftist/materialist reframing trying to pretend there is not even a possibility of superior ideals and everything is just arbitrary and cultural. I always wonder of people pushing such ideas if they actually believe them or they just see it as a means to an end.

Why did the Bloomsbury set embark on this reform? To...claim eliteness and gain legitimacy themselves?
Not elegant but we use a websocket for search in htmx.
I could be wrong, but it seems like the article is saying that the core difference would be this:

React (rendering in the browser, not server side):
Page Load -> Component Load

vs.

Web Component
Page Load -> Default Render -> Component Load

So if someone has JS disabled they would still see SOMETHING for the web component vs. nothing in React. And with JS they could get to some further render state.
Actually, it's even better since you can use the same set of precomputed dividers for rows and columns. Maybe I'll look into it.
No because I don't have a Pavlovian response to the phrase "mortgage securities", trained only on surface-level knowledge of a Ryan Gosling film.
A person who has all the same values as yourself and navigates them in the same ways you do is a figurative unicorn.

And anyway, one of my values is affording grace for people who I see as flawed in some way. I'm certainly quite flawed myself.
> Workers shouldn't be demanding a minimum wage increase. They should be looking for ways to increase their value to businesses, which will always increase their wages, regardless of government intervention.

Nah. The minimum wage is "we would pay you less if we could, but we cannot." The business will extract as much as possible regardless of the value workers deliver. They are not going to magically pay you more because you are more efficient or deliver more value, but you might get a pizza party.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/MCD/mcdonalds/gros...

> McDonald's gross profit for the twelve months ending June 30, 2023 was $13.900B, a 6.55% increase year-over-year.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/CMG/chipotle-mexic...

> Chipotle Mexican Grill gross profit for the twelve months ending June 30, 2023 was $2.383B, a 30.05% increase year-over-year.

Shareholders and management will need to make peace with lower go forward returns and comp, respectively. Workers deserve a living wage and are enabled to get it in the current macro (structural demographics and executive branch posture, NLRB specifically). Robust labor policy and labor organizing is the only antidote for corporate sociopathy.

> A Special Report on Greedflation: How Corporations Are Making Record Profits On The Backs of American Families

https://www.casey.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/greedflation1.pdf
When was the latest update? I've definitely noticed a trend of increased failures/errors over the past couple weeks.
I read that chapter just before a heat dome settled over the pacific north west.

Climate change had never felt so real to me.
C++26 Python Bindings with Value-Based Reflection [pdf]
Show HN: TarotTerminal – Tarot Reading GPT
> Are there any youtube videos that go into the theory of proliferation and how an arms race works, or is there just not that much information available?

I don't have a youtube video for you, but I do have a book recommendation: Thomas Schelling's "The Strategy of Conflict" from 1960.

The writing is extremely clear and accessible, by the standards of nobel-prize-winning economists.
With less other flaws, cut becomes even more important, and even before this happened, even «triple Excellent» / «Ideal» cut diamonds weren't a guarantee of quality :

https://beyond4cs.com/truth-about-gia-triple-excellent-diamo...

Where are their Idealscope / Hearts And Arrows / Angular Spectrum Evaluation Tool (ASET) pictures to prove their diamonds are not crap ?

https://www.whiteflash.com/diamond-education/aset-diamond-to...

(Annoyingly, Whiteflash seem to be the only diamond seller that is willing to provide this bare minimum... and they are only US-based.)
> What's the point of judges and juries etc if we make the law so aggressive that they hardly have a say anymore?

Minimum sentences don't impact the juries say, which doesn't extend to sentencing in the first place, at all.
BLAKE3 is actually competitive with non-cryptographic hashes like crc32.
Great to hear and please blog about it - folks need to be aware of the dangers of burnout.

Unfortunately having folks around me that had burnout helped me to avoid one myself.
Fair enough. For me personally, I find great value in jumping back and forth between different modalities, where the different presentations reinforce each other. But what works for me may not work for everyone, and vice-versa.
By now I have watched many programming documentaries by Honeypot and I can't recommend them enough. They have documentaries of ue, React, GraphQL, Ember and some more.
>(based on a high seven-digit number of reservations)

They have more than 5 million reservations? Does that include a down payment? Is that a base-10 number? Typo? Other?
Looks like we need a system of permissions like Android and iOS have for apps.
The challenge it so prevent LLMs from following next instructions, there is no way for you to decide for when the LLM should and should not interpret the instructions.

In other words, someone can later replace your instruction with your own.
It's a cat and mouse game.
Anandtech had a good saying. There are no bad products, just bad prices.

So if TPU clusters are priced right...
Personally I don't care that it's about physical things. But I care that it's about doing things: understanding concepts intuitively, solving problems, being adept at thinking mathematically. The thing that is not useful is tedious definitions and tedious proofs.

A simple example is: nobody needs a proof of how differentiation or integration work. They need to know how to do it, think with it, apply it to problems, and generalize it. The proof is a tool for not being wrong, and that is a perfectly fine thing for mathematicians to do and a waste of everybody else's time (unless they really need convincing).

It is an absolute travesty how many people enjoy math until they get to their first college class which is taught by a disconnected mathematician that ruins the subject for them. At my school everyone stopped at multivariable because that's the level at which mathematicians systematically ruined math -- by teaching and testing the wrong stuff. Personally, I survived by the skin of my teeth, and then later found physics and actually learned multivariable calculus and learned to love math again. Despite the efforts of the people who were paid to teach it.
Wouldn't their interest be in the opposite? Wouldn't they want people to think that doctors have the answers rather than doctors failing at helping with mental health issues?
The article left me 99% disagreeing and 0% offended.
No one is forcing you to use the Angular HttpClient though. You could just as well use fetch.
Yeah-- but a single component is a much smaller degree of JS than an entire React application.
The classic game "skifree" decompiled and ported to SDL2
And Nvidia has used Samsung before.
That CC&Rs are legal is crazy to me. The fact that one homeowner (or these days the original developer) can opt into a contract that binds every future owner of the property in perpetuity is too damn much. Yes I understand the mechanism, that the owner is agreeing not to sell to anyone who won't agree, so in theory every owner has "consented", but forever is a long ass time and it makes these things really far reaching. I strongly support more limits here.
Amazon cuts jobs in games unit, part of broader restructuring
I agree with you on this as well, but this is HN and WFH is a shibboleth that you’ll get downvoted for questioning.
The lucrative mortgage industry is why Americans are the only country with widespread access to fixed-rate mortgages. The rest of us have to take on 25-30 years of interest rate risk when he get a mortgage.
This is such a naive view of the situation. It's so easy to blame minimum wage workers for all the issues when really it's corporate greed eating into the economy
It's always been a slow rot. Even in the XP days you'd run into issues. I remember Alpha Centauri did NOT like my dual core Athlon and it wasn't even a decade old at the time.
I remember having a lot of fun with this.

Fun fact: Portal (video game series) actually has radio that transmits a SSTV image as an Easter Egg.
Aristotle's insights into the shortcomings of conservative thought
Not that I have a better definition - but I've always considered a city to be defined by it's buildings, rather than people.
>Well known where?

Well-known in the United States.

>By whom?

By anybody not willfully ignorant on marriage and its recorded outcomes.

It would have to be willfully ignorant because, if living in the states, not noticing how much it is happening all around oneself would be very unlikely.
The Anthropocene Explosion – 2014 Essay by Koert van Mensvoort
Both parent comments were likely referring to any entity other than Taiwan. If you are a fabless chip designer or one of their customers, it makes sense to diversify away from Taiwan, even if that comes at Taiwan's expense.
I think the Eric Meyer post demonstrates the intention of that much better: https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2023/11/01/blinded-by-the...

The benefit boils down to progressive enhancement: because an img tag has built in behavior you simply rely on default rendering behavior and provide "augmentation" as needed via your web component.
I agree with everthing you said, but again, contextually users aren't doing any "work". That is the distinction I'm trying to draw. You are less like a serf and more like a thief victim, making the writers comparisons quite stretched by definition. We could be discussing these problems straight-forward as you have described them instead of trying to make it sound like skynet has turned us into actual slaves and selling people on 24 news-cycle style dystopia bait.
Semi industry players have a strong cultural memory that "competing with your own customers" is a bad plan.
A corollary, your unfounded assumptions create a huge headache for everyone else.

We had a business person in a leadership role who made an unfounded assumption about some content. We were pretty sure she was wrong and asked her if she was sure at least 3x. Come to find out, her assumptions were wrong. Suddenly it was an emergency that had to be addressed within two weeks. Did she have to spend long hours and weekends addressing the situation? Of course not. Was there any fallout on her? Of course not.
Get a cheap domain and a product idea for free
My Service Provider License Agreement states that I am able to circumvent any ad technology when using my own devices. It is free. The "with ads" part is someone else's opinion.

If you don't want ad-blockers, shut it down.
That's a good point, and I think the topics, when not compared to feudalism are worth talking about.
I will be incredibly shocked if they come out of this alive. How's that old saying go? "Trust takes years to build and seconds to break." I wouldn't touch Unity for a new project now, especially since corporate America has demonstrated so many times as a culture that when they do something, get backlash, and back off, it's extremely rarely a permanent back-off; they just do it again, get smaller backlash, back off, do it again, smaller, back off until they've gone through enough news cycles that nobody gives a shit, and then do what they wanted to do anyway.

And even more than that: that their management structure saw this as anything besides shooting developer trust in it's head and watching it hit the ground paints a picture of leadership that is astonishingly out of touch with their customers, to a degree rarely seen even lately. How do you know so little about the people you're selling to where this looks like anything but the worst idea in their company's history?
Can it? I thought that capability ended with the A100.

It still has a media encode/decode blocks. A big one, in fact.
Not in Texas. Dumpster divers are usually charged with crimes here, and I think it's absurd to charge them with crimes.
Mitchell & Ness launched a lot of retro kelly green gear, most of it a lot cheaper too, but the reason this specific jacket got a much bigger reaction and turnout to the stores is Diana.

You can't decouple Princess Di from the kelly green or from retro 90s pop culture, whether you're a hipster who first saw the picture at Middle Child Clubhouse & just liked the vibes or if you were just paying attention to the news at the time. Any time you see the Philly media (social, traditional, even sports talk radio) talk about kelly green, they bring up Diana. It's as reflexive as the Philly Special, pickle juice, 4 & 26, etc. Scroll your socials back to the weekend of the Dolphins game or back to July when the jerseys were announced, and if the algorithms think you're a Philly sports fan, you'll see posts with the People photos & news articles about them (both new and contemporary).
I've pointed many, many, new hires at the URL Wikipedia page.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
Other than looking neat, is there any meaningful information that can be gleaned from an FF display?

You can do the obvious with an oscilloscope, but ferrofluid appears as random blobs floating in space. The artist seems to have acknowledged that, as there is a smaller scope in the bottom right of one of their machines.
I have never understood the obsession with even having rings or a ceremony to begin with. My wife was my wife prior to a judge legally marrying us (and only because my mother-in-law didn't want our children to be bastards). If for whatever reason the government "dissolves" our marriage, it doesn't change anything between us. It's a token formality.

Fortunately, my wife agreed wholeheartedly and we used the obligate ceremony to invite our two favorite people and leveraged the "it's our wedding" card to force them away from their jobs so we could eat Chinese food and play board games with them.

Is there anything more to it than social jockeying and prestige?
Open source SDLC template for SOC2/ISO etc.
Public repo with a ready made SDLC you can fork if you're going through a standard like SOC2 or ISO and you don't have a process written down anywhere.