skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a bit Web 2.0core but functional enough.
This project is the most promising and it does what you say, except they're starting with iOS 1.0 so you'll have to be patient!

https://touchhle.org/
Big List of Philosophers' Science Fiction Recommendations
¥30,000 a year! What an incredible deal. From what I know about foreigners renting in Japan, I doubt someone could go directly from abroad to renting one of these. I’m glad they mentioned it was found via work connections
Since pretty much all of this so-called "content" is indeed pure BS and garbage, I for one welcome disrupting this influencer industry to the pieces.
I think “True Names” may have been a bit overshadowed by “Press Enter” written about the same time.
those that do not want to be involved with kids would obviously not choose to participate in such an environment, so they are out of the picture.
+1. I’m grateful because I knew it was in my mental health’s best interest to stop endlessly scrolling /r/all, but I needed a push.
I don't know why people are always posting the Rockwell version when the older Turbo Emcabulator video is far superior.

https://youtu.be/Ac7G7xOG2Ag?si=YrRZEJvcVQh19p7p
Dunning himself addressed this back in 2011:

> 4.1. Regression to the mean

> The most common critique of our metacognitive account of lack of self-insight into ignorance centers on the statistical notion of regression to the mean. Recall from elementary statistics classes that no two variables are ever perfectly correlated with one another. This means that if one selects the poorest performers along one variable, one will see that their scores on the second variable will not be so extreme. Similarly, if one selects the best performers along a variable, one is guaranteed to see that their scores on the second variable will be lower…

His full response is longer than is appropriate to quote here, but you can easily find the chapter online.

Dunning, David (1 January 2011). "Chapter Five – The Dunning–Kruger Effect: On Being Ignorant of One's Own Ignorance". Advances in Experimental Social Psychology. Vol. 44. Academic Press. pp. 247–296. doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-385522-0.00005-6. ISBN 9780123855220
A library is a good place to put (even simple) functions that are shared between a lot of programs.
Ask HN: I'm thinking of writing a book – Why would you want a book?
As the title says - I’m thinking of writing a book. I’m targeting a quite specific niche - Arduino on the ESP32-S3. I want to take the reader on a journey from the basic blink sketch to designing a custom PCB.

This could just work as a series of YouTube videos or blog posts. But it would be nice to turn this into a physical book. What would make you actually want the book version? What value can a book have above and beyond something online?

Or is a book just a nice to have thing? Should I just focus on creating the content and making sure it’s useful/valuable and treat the book as just another method of presentation?
Oh I was under the impression that it was a forgotten reverse ssh tunnel, that proxied localhost:some_port to the production setup.

Or maybe that was another story hehe.
https://archive.is/uMQNy
> Crazy that it's still down.

This is the culmination of public policies that lead to a brain drain in these sort of states. Not surprising at all.
Check the recent headlines. Windows is pushing user files to one drive and stealing email passwords to proxy your email account on Microsoft servers.

>>reboot autonomously, destroying your open work,

>bullshit

Honestly baffled how you can deny this. Windows rebooting on its own is one of the most defining features.

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

Bullshit.
Charging past 80% is a waste of time. The fuller the battery the slower it charges. It’s much faster to stop twice to charge half of the battery than to stop once to charge 100%.
If someone needs the old link
https://old.reddit.com/r/VXJunkies/
The usual problem is that students aren't interested unless they can see a direct path to employment. Logo doesn't fulfill that, obviously.

I can never quite decide if web dev is a blessing or a curse for learning programming. Whilst the learning curve for HTML/CSS might seem shallow, that's partly because these aren't programming languages. Teaching these things may feel initially productive because they're quite simple and you get immediate tangible results, but it sucks up time that could have been spent tackling an actual programming language meaning. When Javascript inevitably comes there isn't enough time left to teach it slowly enough, and students are struggling to bridge multiple technologies together that don't share anything in common.
This article has outdated information and lacks experience and understanding of this ecosystem.

Sent from my PinePhone Pro.
My experience with other GNU projects is that the community will give you a cold shoulder if you ask about a problem involving non-free software;[1] I have been told that this is not as much the case with Guix, so I may try it out.

1: And this is perfectly fine; communities can and should have such standards, but it will be off-putting to those who do not share the same values.
It's still weird and unnecessary. This happened everywhere, but people just picked up the phone before the other person in the house would hang up. You mention it yourself because of the ability to spy.
A Pentester's Guide to GraphQL
I've just finished writing an article about hacking GraphQL - let me know what you think!
You did the right thing.

I don't even have two forms of photo ID. I think I would just leave to another bank immediately if it was an option
Capital gains tax. His wealth is tied up in his other companies.
As a huge fan of both those books, no, the third book is only OK.
What I don't get is that you can see the code, and it is clearly more than two lines, but you still claim that it's two lines of code.

Yes, it's not that complicated (about 160 lines of low-density python), but it's portable, and portable, reusable code goes into libraries.
Where else would it go?
> If a child is getting input from that many different adults it becomes an averaging of the culture norms.

More directly, it greatly softens the inevitable blows from highly-concentrated, inexperienced parenting.
The project maintainer could certainly do with some humility and willingness to learn, or alternatively use a framework like Laravel which takes care of stuff like this.

People like this give PHP a terrible rap.

(Seems like there are other gems here at https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/opencart)
there are tiers of fidelity when delivering communications. The highest is one on one. The lowest is a short whatsapp.

The lower the fidelity the easier it is for the same message to be misinterpreted.

I don't particularly like sitting in long meetings but I appreciate that more can be communicated the higher the bandwidth of the medium
This is once of the things that remote work/homeworking may enable, if companies don't succeed in taking it away. If people can rely on getting remote work, they can arrange their living situation to improve the rest of their life, instead of for work:

- young people living in large halls, to improve their dating prospects

- groups of friends living close together across job moves, enabling longer term friendships

- new parents living in groups to reduce the burden of parenting
> Apple and especially MS seem to get a lot out of the GNU/Linux ecosystem and give very little in return

LLVM/Clang has been a huge boon to the GNU/Linux ecosystem, and dragged gcc into the modern era, and was largely funded Apple for many years.
> It was supposed to be an acting vehicle for a football player.

The complete ridiculousness is Flash plays it deadpan straight with all the emotion of two by four, while everyone else goes berserk.

It's a turnabout from such things as a Groucho Marx movie, where Groucho has all the funny lines and everyone else plays it straight.
Amazon deleted books from people's kindles though.
Perhaps. During that time window, someone could rack up quite a bill, and get an account ban.

I prefer to keep secure tokens, well, secure.
I feel like in lieu of spending money on research they could have just asked parents.

Basically every parent knows this. The difference between happiness and madness is having several babysitters on standby.
The alternative is to pay as little as you can, while diversifying the remaining cash elsewhere. For example, an ETF tracking the S&P500
For a global shutter sensor that big that seems kind of reasonable.

Been buying smaller sensors, building multi camera machines, for researching projects and I like that thing.

Open hardware, i wish I was doing cinema to buy that thing, gorgeous!
> feels a bit more quiet than it used to for me.

The site as a whole feels a bit less active - i.e. not as active as it used to be.
How dare it mock us so.
We had to come up with some tasks for interns to attempt over three week period. We had some spaghetti data preprocessing written in java and parameterized by hand modified xml, orchestrated on a map reduce job. Every year the job needed to be extended to handle some new fields and it was an inevitable clusterfuck that required a full month to figure out. I personally stayed well away, it was clearly somoene's vacation work. But it was suggested that these turnaround times were not good, the individual jobs took hours to run and nobody was setup to debug locally. I estimated that given the data size (100k rows LOL) joined to dozens of rows (LOL!) should take no more than few minutes in python (both to write the code and run it (POWER OF PYTHON!) and there wasn't a really good reason why we should need hundred nodes and complicated data orchestration. It was obviously decided to rewrite into spark jobs because this was "BIG DATA" and we needed scale (100K rows LOL never going to increase). Somehow the rewrite never finished because the jobs were running out of memory (8GB LOL!). At the end I asked why didn't they just write the join in python? I was told it wouldn't scale and that this was BIG DATA. I personally have come to the conclusion that vast segments of IT are working on kickbacks and nepotism and maybe 9/10 of workers should be fired, but thats just the shitty places I've worked so probably that philosophy doesn't SCALE!!!!!
EV Batteries Could Retire to Solar Farms
Great research and interesting. DNS TXT has great potential for Query / response like teletext on European TVs in the 1990s

Any effort to restore the internet as a diffused & usable information resource (rather than an advertising network) would be beneficial.
Superb writing, "Binance operated in many jurisdictions. The U.K.: kicked out. France: under investigation. Germany, the Netherlands, etc, etc, they required non-teams of non-employees at non-headquarters to keep track of all the places they weren’t registered doing their non-crimes."
I just don't pick up the phone to numbers that are not saved in my contacts anymore - seems to have saved me a tonne of hassle.
I think this has less to do with "justness" and more to do with cost effectiveness. A majority of people use Windows. That's followed by macOS (or ChromeOS but you can't easily directly port software over there). Then you have GNU/Linux desktop users.

If you're building software you're often going to target your audiences where they are.

In the developer world, there are many desktop Linux users. So, we have more tools available to us related to our jobs. I use desktop Linux and appreciate that.

But, most people across industries and in their personal lives are not in the same situation.
Thats a far cry from when they used to check your oil every fill up (because your car was definitely consuming it). You had you had to grease mechanical joints on the body and suspension every 1k miles - now those are all sealed.

Old cars needed a ton of work frequently.

Check out this 1950s car owners manual:
https://chevy.oldcarmanualproject.com/chevyowner/50om22.htm
> Assuming you are American: how have you stopped the offensive in Iraq or Afghanistan?

I’m not. However I do believe that the wars in Iraq and especially Afghanistan were morally ambiguous (one of them quite a but less than the other) and certainly not imperialist wars of aggression in the classical sense (like the war in Ukraine).

> How are the Russians responsible for their government

Directly and/or indirectly? Anyway I wouldn’t really see this as fundamentally different in anyway compared to all the other sanctions targeting Russia/Russians these days.

> hating Russians will only validate the propaganda

Who said I hate them? I certainly have strong opinions about their society and dominant values. I don’t hate Russians would, however it would be nice if they had more time/motivation to focus on thins that actually matter.

> how much the west hates them and how they are protecting themselves from NATO.

Society wide paranoia and delusion is indeed a huge. How would you suggest could the “West” fix that?
And what activity there is, is tepid and bland, the same low effort crap you'd see on Facebook or YouTube comments

The soul is dead, the body is alive
http://web.archive.org/web/20150117043800/http://www.angelfi...
> Oh, like the grid would get overwhelmed?

As one of the problems yes. There could be quite a few others too.

> Yeah could be like you get charged peak rates based on time of day instead of based on wherever oil futures are at.

Sure, but also system load, temperature, energy production method used, some form of green energy tax, etc. Before you know it your "cheap to fill up" is filled with a lottery of micro taxes.
Federal agencies are pretty distributed already. In fact, there are many (MANY!) small towns throughout the country where the US Government or a contractor that's essentially a feeder for the US Government is the biggest employer there.
I stopped using Reddit. That was the impact to me.
Is it able to run Xcode? I’ve been trying to do some iOS development on Linux and so far my solution has been to use DockerOSX… but this sounds much more convenient.
People: "How dare this short story underestimate what aliens could imagine"

Also people: "AI will never be as intelligent and capable has humans are"
My engineering degree at my state school known for its liberal arts education required that a quarter of the classes I took weren't related to engineering or a classical liberal arts education - just random credits with no discernable cause other than to make the university money. If your theory was correct, then the vast majority of those classes would have been engineering-related, with the extras going to classical liberal arts.
Private relay user here, can’t reproduce.
iirc there was a report in the Verge that overall content quality has fallen. r/all has mostly short trending tiktok video, earlier it used to be niche interesting topic, you wouldn't find anywhere else.

I started using tildes.net which is invite only interesting community.

https://tildes.net/register?code=QF8KC-GAWKJ-K6WQ6

https://tildes.net/register?code=F67V6-483W1-ADFS0
A Generational shift of Wealth is under way in Australia
Carbon stocks in the mud areas of the Chinese marginal seas
Is this a thing?

Other than one-off communes, I think this is still pretty rare and I’m not aware of it growing due to work from home.
Yes it requires an extremely large diverse training set for the first unsupervised stage (pre-training). Then fine tune it on the smaller data set. But we may need to wait for the next generation of LLMs that incorporate planning algorithms so that it can better stay focused on its goal for whatever tasks we are asking it to do for research purposes. Otherwise we end up with this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38418974
IMO we need the certs / public key / TLS stuff for phone calls essentially.[1] I call them, they challenge me to prove my identity by enc/sig something in a way only i can, then they have to do the same with both their organizational identity, but also their employee identity (it's an authorized activity on behalf of the bank, and of that person). We've need this kind of thing, and a replacement for Social Security Numbers / Social Insurance Number (or other similar national identities)

[1]: (I'm probably mixing up some of the crypto specifics here, but hopefully a crypto expert can chime in and straighten them out)
It’s lacking many features on android: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/comparing-educatio...
It is nothing but smoke at that price point because I can extract the same utility and satisfaction from my 2006 Mercedes C-Klasse valued some 5000$.

If anything an higher amount of exterior aestetics satisfaction and a much higher level of satisfaction for the interiors given the interior assembly quality and the beauty of the woods and white cream leather.

And also an higher utility because I can use my car 24/7/365 and I can do a quick 30 seconds splash and go of gas and I am ready to drive coast to coast if necessary.

And if I feel the need to go crazy I can go to the local track and rent a 600HP monster for one hour for some 500$. Push it to its limit in total safety and in an environment that is geared to let the car express all her power and feedback.

And if I feel the need to go even crazier I can go to same track and rent a 200HP bike for 170$ and really push and even overtake the guy in the 600HP Vette.

Think how many laps can I buy for the price of a Tesla.

All the above is stuff that you discover while hanging out in the real world among motorheads. A tight community of motorheads is the best antidote against PR campaigns from corporate overlords, and Musk is the worst offender among them all, but the same is true for all the brands if they were to start employing the same cult-like tactics.
I assume that limit accounts for the time dilation, too. At the speed the particle was traveling it wouldn't have had much time in its reference frame to interact with the background radiation, even blue-shifted as it would be, right?
> either interesting new astrophysics or new particle physics

Or measurement error which historically has been the most frequent explanation of these rule-breaking observations. Someone else will look at the data and notice an anomaly which once accounted for will make everything fit within expected models.
Nah. A lot of power users are gone. Now it will slowly slide into irrelevance.
Your car has the same problem
Training what on what -
Resnet50 on imagenet? Yeah sure a single 4090 is fine. Will take a bit.

A 1.5B parameter LLM? That’s a few weeks with 64 V100s - on a small dataset.

Training something Lllama 7b class? (Not using lora)? Weeks with the same number of A100s.

With lora? Back to a single 4090 - depending on your dataset. It still might take weeks to go through 2000 examples for finetuning with a large context size.
Given that we actually give kids massive amount of attention compared to historical standards ... calling current situation "degenerate" is absurd. Also considering that by many statistics, children do better then they used to just a few decades ago.
No change for me. I had to stop using Apollo (and Narwhal sucks) but using the browser is fine with me.

I signed up for the $60/yr. Ad-free version and Reddits still great IMO.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRXwWbo_mX0

Maybe this is what you're referring to. There are similar examples where people do this with old disk drives and printers too.
Yes, let me know by sending me an email. Also, make sure to test the search button in the different modes if you haven't already.
>I wish Apple would hire a team to properly maintain this, the way Valve has done with Proton and Steam Deck Verified.

Valve cooperated with Codeweavers, the makers of Crossover, to build Proton. And afaik Apple „works“ with Codeweavers. Well at least they don‘t get in the way to incorporate GPTK into Crossover. Apple changed the licence of GPTK so that Codeweavers can include GPTK.
Define "order of magnitude better." Faster? Safer? Bigger buffer? More accurate? More comprehensible? Better-crafted text?

From what I've seen on Claude discussion forums, Claude users generally assert that GPT4 requires a lot more manual handling due to a smaller buffer, and produces weird, long-winded answers that are now the stuff of memes. Whatever beef they have with Claude's safety features, the input/output peculiarities of Claude make it well suited for the kinds of writing they want it to do.

You should consider whether the LLMs are really comparable in the way you want them to be comparable.
How is that spam?
That has not been my experience. Maybe rural, but certainly not remote, and the two overlap a substantial majority of the time. The cheapest gas is usually in the outer suburbs of major metro areas.
Thank you. This is super-helpful.

> re: compute capability, you can see here:

My key question is much more pragmatic:

1) If I grab a random model from Hugging Face, will it accelerate?

2) If I run Blender, kdenlive, or DaVinci Resolve, will it accelerate?

Is there a line where things break?

I definitely prefer more VRAM to more speed. As an occasional user, speed doesn't really matter. Things working does.
> No filesystems provide atomic syncing of data.

Yes everyone in the discussion agrees on this fact

> ...but it is not atomic, merely ordered. You've switched from talking about one to talking about the other and they are not the same

If the operations we are talking about are ordered, then this provides the atomicity that TFA is asking for. Properly ordering operations is a very common way of making a series of steps atomic.
Just imagining. The thing is, there’s so much subsidy involved in oil to keep it cheap that the price of oil without subsidy would have greatly encouraged earlier development of renewables. The price on renewables then would have fallen. The primary issue facing anything competing with oil is precisely the subsidy factor. If prices are not allowed to rise naturally as oil becomes increasingly expensive to extract, any competitor is not only attempting to assail the infrastructure already built for oil, but also the artificial price of oil. Today, many are motivated by doing “the right thing” but many more haven’t the money to do “the right thing”. Telling those people to abandon oil and use something more expensive might actually mean death for those people. This all could have been avoided had the petrodollar and the subsidies that came with it never happened.
Monthly payments can go up too, but that usually has to do with other short and long term factors besides interest rate. Eg inflation, land and labor scarcity, ect
I was curious about this topic too because M3 macs have "Unified memory" which is shared amongst their CPU/GPUs. Anyone have a link or explanation of how this works?
> The file extension bit is sort of silly as well, as, it's what made Windows as user-friendly and wide spread as it is today

I don't think that showing a file extension is massively confusing to people if they were always shown them. The problem is that there were real problems with a file extension looking like e.g. a picture, but instead had an executable extension e.g. image.jpg.exe
Maybe her primary motivator was taking care of her child?

Not everyone wants to occupy more of their mind with work than is required, and society benefits from this in all kinds of ways.
Are we suggesting that EDNS client subnet leaks the user’s IP, but establishing a TCP/QUIC connection to the website doesn’t?
1. Bank notifies you to call them, but you initiate the call.

2. Bank confirms your identity with some inconsequential piece of information: a verbal passcode, the approximate dollar amount of two recent transactions, etc.

If the bank initiates the call, ask for their name and call the bank back.
Doesn't support steam to my knowledge, that's where Whisky comes in handy.
100% Kotlin on the Android side and pretty close to 100% SwiftUI on the iOS side. So two native apps.
Thanks! It is using the local device.
Is This the World's Highest-Grossing Photograph?
What subreddits did you frequent that now feel dead?