skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We need to end the amulite cargo culting. People just say this stuff because prefabulating amulite is more expensive than alternating the magnetoreluctance in software so the load on the phase detractors and cardinal grammetres is completely disappated by a few extra spurving barrings.

I've totally had it with these amulite hipsters.
Just to add an anecdote substance unlike [0], I wouldn't really recommend the Pinephone Pro as anything more than a development platform. It has the "same" chip (clocked differently) as the Pinebook Pro, which is a considerable amount of TDP for such a small package and a small battery. The result is: lots of thermal throttling and the battery lives for a few hours tops.

At least the camera is working now!

But as someone mentioned, this article still references CopperheadOS, which does has not existed for a long time and reads like a content-mill piece. It's not a very good article :(

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38423655
I just read it a couple of years ago, missed the memo that there was a third book. It feels like book 3/4 but he has not finished the story and I worry if he ever will.
Capturing a billion or even trillion-dollar value proposition awaits entrepreneurs who seize the opportunity to implement AI moderators in platforms like Wikipedia, search engines, and social networks. This disruptive potential beckons ambitious innovators to enter the market, positioning themselves to challenge and reshape the industry while creating substantial economic value.
The role of tech is no different than any other industry. The problems were created by politicians making bad decisions. Easier to blame tech than fix things.
I love my coffee too and would never give it up. But if you know some smokers they will say the exact same thing about their smoking addiction.

“I don’t really smoke for the nicotine; I enjoy rolling the cigarette, the sensation of holding the cigarette, it gives me something to do with my hands, I like to get fresh air, it’s a social activity, etc.” The human mind is extremely good at rationalizing addiction.
Last I tried Darling, my goal was to make a proprietary printer driver run on Linux. It was available for Windows and macOS (CUPS). So that’s one use case.
He is McGuirk. Apologies if you whooshed me.
> I can only hope there is some vigilante justice to remove those types of people from society

This is a call for violence.

> in what world are those people “ordinary citizens”

In the world where rule of law exists and extends to providing every person the right to a fair trial.
A few weeks ago I found a StackExchange thread where someone had benchmarked the two approaches and found, that table tags were somehow optimized. However, this was tested with identical content and with a table for which every cell had to be rendered. In other scenarios, the performance might be different, but for spreadsheets, this should be applicable. Sadly I can't find the link at the moment (was on a different PC).
> Let's tax 1-off products at 100%, and drop that to 0% at 1 billion copies that use that interface.

So, billion dollar companies can afford to lock users into their ecosystem, but not startups?
That's what seems odd? It's no more odd than aliens speaking English in the first place.

At the risk of stating the obvious, the language here is not only used to transmit the ideas in the story, but convey feeling. With the use of "meat" as a pejorative, you're supposed to understand the feeling of contempt and almost repulsion that these beings have towards us.
Most offers are fine, the A100 I rented was a scam, however. A scam in terms of: advertised as A100, performing like a 1080. I guess the seller partitioned the card or rigged the id. You can report frauds like this on their page but only while you are renting.
The rotational velocidensity is still quite low though... When will they improve this?
> It matters what they actually do

Yes, and Windows users often install stuff from 3rd party websites whilst it's comparatively rare for Linux users.
Guys playing DCSWorld invented a technique to defeat hypersonic missiles
It pushed me over to here more. I used to lurk on both HN, Reddit and some tech sites on a web 2.0 aggregator ( www.jimmyr.com ) ever since Digg was still going strong. I used to follow r/science, r/ech, r/pics or r/images (basically imgur top list) and the front page, all in separate dozen item lists, each in a separate tabbed section. Front had digg on onther tab, science w newscientist etc. The front page on there which lagged the main front page slightly as it was from some cache had slowly been eroding over the years but now what I see there is a ghost of its self. I'll wander over to R/usenet now to check the holiday deals and see what that forum looks like now.
I thought that only in my country the banks' "security" turned fucking retarded but it seems it's a global trend. Recently I received legit email from my bank with warning against scammers and the title was "The first step of the scammer will be will be sending an email, text message, or calling you". Is it a double intelligence test or they just admitted to being scammers?
I would not bet on this!

from the link :

We have no real idea what the performance of the finished port is going to be. Early results are encouraging, but it is entirely possible this will be ~20% slower in some cases.
More on the motivation behind the rewrite.

https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/9512#issuecomm...
I also find fascinating how they make a Plumbus!!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eMJk4y9NGvE
Hmm it's a little odd - he says there isn't persistent cheating, but that's in a world where chess.com bans people all the time for cheating.

So what he's saying is the chess.com anti cheat techniques are effective (for now), at least with respect to this specific tournament.
I just got an MQ3 and I am also interested in building things that are not really games but basically games with theme parks as an inspiration.
That works until they sell your mortgage to someone else, a process that you have zero control over.
Texas idles a bunch of wind, but also has desperate need for immense amount of fresh water — which simply cannot be met with falling & ground supplies. The obvious solution (pitched by GW Bush?) was: wind power for gulf desalination. There's unlimited demand for fresh water, it'd have marginal impact on coastal brackishness, and means the wind could be run at nameplate full-time; peaker demand just means reducing power to desalination plants, which can be done extremely quickly. No need for batteries.
A lawsuit based on what?
It would be unlikely that they hit you because they’ll plow through the atmosphere first. You might get hit by a byproduct, though.
So, I literally teach all of this, and I think the biggest thing to get people to understand is that -- the stack you use right now is a product of evolution, not intelligent design.

It's a minimum of THREE languages to get anything going using the presently most popular programming language; and that includes the stupid fights over whether all three of those are ACKSHUALLY languages.

The environment feels almost hostile to onboarding by design, so you have to STRONGLY distinguish theory from practice.
The fact that the malevolent AI could escape by buffer-overflowing a sensor, but didn’t realize that only ram-drive ships were being targeted was insulting plot-wise.
>And make people who foolishly bought low range cars

That has absolutely nothing to do with this subject.
They admitted to the crimes? There is no trial.
It's extremely common for Windows users to download and install malware, but very rare for Linux users to do the same, so I don't really understand your point.
There explicitly is no uniqueness guarantee. It is known that the same values can encode into many different strings, and they recommend always decoding then reencoding with a stable algorithm to achieve a "canonical" id if one is needed.

https://sqids.org/faq#valid-ids
I disagree, they have some stuff to think through, even if they're not as shiny as the first one. Perhaps he did himself a disservice by showing all he's got at the very begining of the series, though.

That stuff has the Star Wars vibe where Ep 1-3 have much more grandiosity than the original series - luckily the weren't chronologically first.
I'm getting around 25-30fps at ultra with AMD FSR 2 set to quality. Not great, but perfectly playable for me. In Whisky I enabled "Retina mode", otherwise it runs at 1/4 resolution.
If a ChatGPT assisted port can be seen as a cleanroom implementation, this can be done a lot faster than Wine.
We talk about wanting companies to do more experimental things, then simultaneously diss the failed attempts.

The VirtualBoy was an insane idea that was a whole human generation ahead of its time. That’s rare and credit to Nintendo for trying.
Tip for some easy to remember Bash loop constructs:

Incremental index:

for ((i = 0; i < 10; i++)); do echo $i; done

For iterating over an array:

foo[0]=a
foo[1]=b
for i in ${foo[@]}; do echo $i; done
Yes, this is true. I'm not sure that the opportunity should be foregone for that reason, but it would widen the cultural and living standard has between the classes.
Here you go: https://github.com/tpoechtrager/osxcross
Yeah, the model does account for it, and the time dilations are nuts. For the Oh-my-god particle (a similar early detection), I remember that it would have crossed a billion light years in what it perceived as a day.
Thanks! Will read it!
I've heard people saying "meta-lenses" will finally make head mounted displays possible in 5 years.

I'm deeply cynical. At this point "VR" is indelibly stained with ripoffs.

"Immersive simulation" will still be a goal, and there will be plenty of utopian promises and large valuations that come to nothing in the future; I expect they'll find different names for them.

Eventually, long after anyone cares about the quirky package of tricks we currently label "VR", it will become possible, as a byproduct of other technologies that have real applications.

Sort of like the AT&T "Video call" visions they touted for years; that always seemed to be hunting for a market. We can do that trivially now, but no one really wants it enough for it to be a common thing.
You can be both large and irrelevant. Facebook is perhaps the best example of this. Reddit feels headed in the same direction.
Primate adds support for Python routes
> comparatively rare

This would need some substantiation. I personally had not seen many setups that did not require 3rd party websites.
Ask HN: What's the best VAD model on the market today?
I was playing around with Voice Activity Detection for a project of mine, and I was wondering what people usually used.
IIRC it was actually Microsoft’s Windows 10 Bridge for iOS that enabled this: (and sadly it’s dead now)

https://web.archive.org/web/20170707092302/https://developer...
> For command line apps you can cross-compile from Linux.

You technically can, but this has various issues. The lack of UI frameworks is one. I don't remember the others since I have a real Mac, but it's only an Intel Mac.
I miss that space game that was on Verant : Sony online entertainment. There was also a space marine game. Isomorphic.
> Neither is correct, in that neither gives the actual objective truth.

Then why call them estimations?
I’ve been down this alley. No-one will understand you.

Now I just moved back to being a normal person seemingly integrated and all in favour of feminism and all this shit, and I just laugh internally every time a woman tells me “I have been raped.” In my city, they add “But don’t tell anyone, it will make people racist.” Every. Single. Time. Ahh, it’s already bad enough that I know several of them.

Not very healthy, but you have to admit that you can’t do anything about it, they’re not asking you for advice before they do it. So just take that popcorn and move on. Kids being disenfranchised? Kids abandoned? Needing state benefits for studies because they only have a single monster as a parent? Cousin getting mugged on the street? Throwing away a perfectly working system? Promoting the criminals while abandoning the adorable pupils?

Take some distance. You can’t do anything. And if you promote the good thing, they’ll take revenge upon you. People actually want all of those quirks in the system.
> In my experience caring for your small children is really demanding work. On the one hand you need to be focused on the situation in order to protect the children

I expected this going into having children, but I was surprised at how much I actually enjoyed it. Yes, it’s more active work than sitting in front of a computer, but for me personally I’ve found it much less demanding than my jobs.

> and on the other hand there is not much going on for entertaining yourself.

Honestly, I don’t identify with this either. At least not since my children were more than 6-7 months old. Playing with kids is a lot of fun once you get into it. We go on a lot of adventures around the neighborhood and beyond where everything is new and exciting to them. It’s like they’ve re-opened the wonder of the world for me.

On the other hand, I have some friends who struggle with parenting because they approach it more as babysitting than as quality time with their kids. For them, it’s just a matter of passing time until they can go do something else. That’s a minority of my friends, though.
BTW: The image on the page is "Der Abend" ("The evening") from Caspar David Friedrich's "Tageszeitenzyklus" ("Time of Day Cycle") from 1821/22. The reproduction on the page seems to be somewhat overexposed. Wikipedia has it a lot darker: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Caspar_David_Friedri... -- I personally have not yet seen the original painting, but in view of other Caspar David Friedrichs and considering its title, the darker version seems more accurate to me.
Right, like I said above, you have to be VERY upfront about the huge chasm of differences between "theories/ideas that are important in programming" and "the pile of cruft you necessarily have to get through to get to anything REMOTELY useful today."
The law must rule in order for us to effectively speak on the rule of law. The degree to which there is a vacuum of power over violence is the degree to which another force can step in.
It doesn't help either that outdated fire codes pretty much dictate apartments in the US to follow the double-loaded hallway pattern which makes apartments less pleasant and makes it hard to build ones that are pleasant for families. https://www.niskanencenter.org/how-to-build-more-family-size...
it looks like you have to join the Discord for more info.

> Wireleap is a decentralized

Hmmm...

Oh wait, Wireleap is a link I saw after I clicked Quickstart on the Wireskip page and landed on wireskip's github page, which is a clone of another repo called wireleap.

Kids these days, "release early and then figure out what we're actually doing"?
Spot on ;)
But if you did the same experiment with 87-93 octane gasoline, you would set the fumes on fire as the match went into the bucket. And those fumes would continue to burn.

The same is not true of JP-7.
What punch cards teach us about AI risk
Scala 3 with Braceless Syntax (scala-native for x86)

https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/reference/other-new-featu...
For some reason I can’t reply to Carl, but fyi you still get a trial if you admit to something outside of the courtroom…
Just to illustrate for others, in fish that would be

for i in (seq 10); echo $i; end

or usually written as

for i in (seq 10)
echo $i
end

and that is already based on iteration, so for iterating over files, you'll similarly use

for f in (ls); echo $f; end

and it works the same for arrays.
> That said, maybe they’ve fixed this since it happened to you: as of 2023, Chase’s Sapphire credit card department seems to be able to verify my transactions as legitimate or fraudulent and complete my live identification to a customer service representative without replicating your experience. They allow me to validate transactions by replying to email or SMS notifications which mention the specific transaction, and they can involve their mobile app in attempts to live verify my identity.

So, that was all possible back then too, this was specifically for an attempted ACH transaction between my chase account and my discover account, it was a large amount of money and chase didn't think I was the one who initiated the tx even though I'd already verified the other account in chase. they were concerned my actual account was hacked... in that case, as others have said calling a phone number and then sending a text to that same number doesn't add any additional verification for them, if I can answer the phone call I can see the text. Obv, if they suspect my account was hacked there really isn't a way to verify using any of the existing account info.
This article has some of the most frustrating uses of quotations I’ve seen: they’re placed right beside the paragraph they quote and they are exactly the same as the paragraph, so it’s forcing you to read the same thing multiple times.
This is an unprecedented situation given their new push into Mac gaming, seemingly trying to convince AAA studios that there is a market. If successful they can increase their user base and steal some thunder from Steam, and it probably bodes well for their Vision plans.

I'd say they have an incentive to not drop Rosetta until they reach a critical nexus of support from the studios... enough that it will cause the laggards to quickly add support once it's taken away. Maybe that will be there in a couple years, but likely it will take a bit longer.
You can run very large models on a Macbook M2 with 96 GB. They run 1/3 to 1/4 slower in tokens/s than the faster hardware, but they fit in memory.

(400 GB/s is a lot in the form factor but the 4090 and equivalent have 1 TB/s, and H100s several times that)

Edit:
Here someone asked the same question:
https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/14319ra/rtx_409...
Is it viable as a coding environment?
There's been some recent big budget games compiled for Apple Silicon; Lies of P and Baldur's Gate 3 come to mind. Of course, that's just a tiny fraction of big budget games and I haven't actually played any of them to know how good the experience is.
CrossOver now supports the GPTK, which lets you run DX12 games.
It depends. When your best content and the filtering of crap content comes from these power users you're in trouble when they leave.
>Honestly baffled how you can deny this. Windows rebooting on its own is one of the most defining features.

There's only scenario where I can imagine Windows rebooting ""on its own""

You've scheduled an update or you're delaying update for long peroid of time?

>>this, just like many other points is not security, sorry.
>Bullshit.

How so? in the principle ads aren't security issues (unless badly implemented)

>Check the recent headlines. Windows is pushing user files to one drive and stealing email passwords to proxy your email account on Microsoft servers.

I've literally googled: "windows stealing email passwords"

and the very first thing is article from 2016 and the other are about Malware/Scam, so how what article are you talking about?
Check out this interview with Dave Cutler by Dave Plummer: https://youtu.be/xi1Lq79mLeE?si=9Gh0G-zFh0hX89cA&t=7394 (from 02:03:00)

Oh, and if someone can lipread, the audio mutes at 02:06:55 :-)
I can’t claim to understand how things got to be the way they are, but grossly oversimplifying the issue like this is the surest way to be wrong about it.

> The role of tech is no different than any other industry.

I agree with this. Doesn’t mean industry shares no blame.
Blast! I was hoping readers would be too young to remember and I would get the credit. \O_O/ ... I used to get these from the dentist as kid in the 70's.
The real difference is in compile-time abstractions. It's much easier to organize things in Rust, especially with a borrow checker. You can confidently remove overhead while being sure that it'll continue to be memory safe.
ChromeOS' root filesystem is read-only with tamper-proof authentication. And notably, there is no way to autostart anything.

So in the worst case where an attacker gains code execution in the kernel, you just reboot the device and are guaranteed to be safe again.
IMO, it's not an irrational behaviour on their part. It may seem irrational to us, but I believe it's much more likely to be a rational response to events that have happened in the past. We just don't know what those events were.

I think that's where we differ. You see it as a purely irrational behaviour on their part that doesn't need explaining, whereas I see it as a rational response that does actually have one or more trigger events in the past.
Shame my strix soar soundcard just stopped working when I switched to Ubuntu 23.10/pipewire

Doesn't feel like a worth successor to pulse audio from here!
Every discovered table would contain items known to the state of California to be oncogenic.
Same outcome for me but with Relay for Reddit, I could not bring myself to use the official app and now my usage dropped closed to zero which was a good thing, I have more time for productive stuff.
seq would work in bash too, but it's not part of the language, it's an external tool. C like syntax is more expressive I'd say for simple numerical increments.
The question here is one of alignment. I child may think "I need to eat right now" but that doesn't necessarily mean the "right now" part is correct.

Open world problems are difficult to define, even the word 'properly' you use has a vast amount of interpretability as to what you believe the 'proper' outcome should be.
I like that performance even more than the story. Tom Noonan is a great actor. The other actor is wonderful in this too.
- it allows specifying that http3 or http2 should be used. The former is especially important, since http requires using udp instead of tcp

- it can include certificate information used for ECH

- it can be used as an alias record at the apex of a zone. Which sort of solves the problem of not being able to have a CNAME on the apex... Once this is widely deployed.
Would be great to get Maccy & Rectangle working on Ubuntu!
Kramnik has gone off the deep end.

The "statistics" he is using make zero sense and whenever someone tried to counter him with actual mathematics he would just delete the comments.
I skimmed the article. It's more RTO copaganda. Disregard.
> Quite simply when something removes pain in the ass and improves your life you tend to notice and remember.

None of the things you list came first from the companies you listed. Thank you for making my point for me.

> For who? For the private jet and yacht owners? 80% of the population lives in urban areas (soon it will be 90%) , they'd be getting their internet with the 5G towers having a 2.5mi radius and fiber just like you are while you are typing this message.

You can take every single Starlink launch out and SpaceX still has a huge impact as the largest, cheapest launch provider, and the biggest impact will be on things like weather prediction and the like, not private jet and yacht owners. You're revealing a major level of ignorance of what dominates the space industry.

> The big rocket going up and landing on its butt is technical porn for the sake of technical porn, just like the Apollo program was,

It represented a massive drop in launch costs, and you're against demonstrating a staggering level of ignorance.
"Meat" here reminds particular mammals that other mammals, other animals, are sentient as well. For many it is just meat.
The difference is a central bank middleman is (at least in theory) democratically owned an operated. You have a say in how it's run. Contrast to today's system where the likes of JP Morgan and Wells Fargo can defraud people in broad daylight with zero repercussion.
No. I did not mention profit at all. Only revenue.
I think the word "exceptionally" arises when comparing with other animals, the amount of effort a human child needs from its parents and family until an advanced age is unprecedented in other terrestrial companions.