skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zigbee was the solution that solved these complaints for me. My home automation works 100% offline, thanks to Home Assistant + Zigbee.

Posted it in another comment here already, but this is my go-to resource to figure out compatibility: https://zigbee.blakadder.com/

And pretty much any zigbee device can be compatible with any gateway. In many cases it's just whether someone has taken the time to wire it up in the software or not.
There’s been a bunch of discussion in tech about caste discrimination. Newsom vetoed a bill that would’ve outlawed. Now we are getting pieces of the story as to why he did that.
We ship optimized version of WebKit for each macOS.
> The benefits of stainless steel are very limited, and the detriments are enormous. For instance the horrendous angular design is courtesy of the horrible fabrication qualities of that material.

I like the flat/angular design. When I look at it I see it twenty years down the road, covered in trail stripes, with repaired panels welded on in a couple of places, aftermarket "armor" around the bottom, rock sliders, wider wheels, and off-road tires.

> This carries over into fit and finish problems that are going to curse this vehicle until it is axed in the near future.

I think you're right. The best outcome I see is that it will end up being the truck version of the Roadster - produced for a while, replaced by more mature models, and selling for a premium on the used market because of the cult following.

I'm seriously considering buying a Cybertruck in expectation that it will become a collectible vehicle a few years from now.
Just what I needed to brush up my long forgotten from University C skills, but I would prefer practical coding tasks for each part.
I don't follow your argument.

An alternate idea is that mammals, due to some survivability superiority, were the inevitable outcome and that god-bombing only accelerated us to that. The butterfly effect is sci-fi.

If you want wild speculation, imagine there was no accelerant and lizard-people eventually ruled the planet — perhaps in the way we're headed, they would end up god-bombing themselves ... and then finally the mammals get their (long over) due.

Popular opinion seems to be that the cockroaches are waiting their turn.
You're being too positive. Only two add-ons in the history of console games have been successful: the Famicom Disk System and the PC Engine CD. All other add-ons have failed to sell enough to warrant vibrant development. Note that both add-ons were japanese successes.

No add-on has been able to survive more than one year outside Japan. Not even PS VR, whose sales are too low.
> singling out the "old and weak" if typos imply weakness!

They don't.
Yes, it was a tad tendentious, but I don’t think anyone really buys the logicist program anymore.

Don’t get me wrong, PM is marvelous and there’s no gainsaying its enormous historical impact.

If your characterization of Metamath is correct, I don’t think that’s in the spirit of PM at all. One of the major problems PM had was the rejection of (what later became) the Axiom of Choice in favor of Russell’s convoluted theory of types. Indeed, that set theory (ZFC) is needed to get the rest of the way R&W were trying to go is one of the signal failures of the logicist program behind PM.
They also own a high end networking company and will sell you an entire rack or datacenter integrated for you. Also yeah, the decade or so they’re had thousands of in-house engineers and people around the world working on CUDA is HUGE. Also the crypto boom encouraged them to buy up tons of fab capacity. Nvidia had foresight on multiple levels here.

Nvidia’s problem is that every company is a credible threat because in the ongoing gold rush they can’t make enough shovels to meet demand and damn there is gold in them thar hills. People are going to do literally whatever it takes to make their competition’s products work. If you are selling a shovel, even a shitty shovel, you are a competitive threat to Nvidia right now.
https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/2c4fad0w6irk83...
One thing that would have helped me when I started learning C++ was learning the C++ compilation model i.e. translation units.

It is surprising how many people look surprised (that also claim they know the language) when you tell them that code in .cpp does not get inlined into other .cpp files no matter what doing compilation. (yes the linker can (and should) do that with LTO doing linking)
I was going to point out that Linux 6.8 seems on target to be shipping pretty decent powervr drivers, but yeah, probably a huge massive chunk of the magic is in the firmware blob, which is closed as heck as usual for this industry. Both drivers & boob very recently dropped: https://www.phoronix.com/news/PowerVR-Firmware-Blob

I think though they're finally realized trying to charge people for drivers has made them a hated name & gotten them no where. GMA500 is a long awful wound on everyone & held Intel back from being much better at embedded than they could have been. Powervr has been one of those living embodiments of the phrase "expensive chips without good drivers are just expensive sand", or however it goes. So now this stuff hypothetically is going to start to be broadly usable (only on Linux underimited architrctures I guess? Since it's mostly binary blobs?).
> Join the preview of Amazon Aurora Limitless Database

would be the non-editorialized submission, and would have advised potential readers that one cannot currently play with it without a ton of hoopjumpery

one will also want to watch out for this, buried 7 paragraphs in:

> The preview runs in a new Aurora PostgreSQL cluster with version 15 in the AWS US East (Ohio), US East (N. Virginia), US West (Oregon), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), and Europe (Ireland) Regions.
Another World on the Amiga – MVG [video]
> The pedestrian killing facade

I wonder if this abomination gets approval in any European country.

It looks hellishly dangerous for just about anybody not sitting in this thing. And frankly, I'm not even sure about this.
> Gaming isn't the lucrative part of the business

I know, but my point is there were heavy incentives to compete with Nvidia. But nobody did, at least not with the same intent. And now they're (Nvidia) raking it in due to the AI/ML wave.

If others had comparable GPU capacity and know how, the market wouldn't be so skewed in favour of Nvidia.
Every single site you visit will get your IP. That is now the web works. Most sites will be logging your IP.
My darn moral compass has prevented me from being rich in so many ways, including this one. Sigh.
> Well now I'm mostly going to conclude that Wayland proponents are remarkably unpleasant if you dare disagree with them.

I literally just threw your own rhetoric back at you. Is that an admission that you're remarkably unpleasant?

> From outside, they look similar. As a user, they're functionally identical;

The sort of entitlement you must have to think anyone is required to financially support your project...

This is how open source works, you support the projects you like and want to succeed or that benefit you. Full stop.

No one is required to fund or support a project just because it's open source and anyone is allowed to walk away from something when they feel it no longer serves their interest.

If X can't survive without Redhat funneling money into it, then Redhat was the only thing keeping it alive and it's time to put it out to pasture. You may not like the thought of your project or community dying but it is 100% dishonest to characterize it as sabotage or an attack. That's the type of logic abusers use on victims.
Richard Dawkins has said that he would be delighted to see evidence of a god.
That statement is just not true. Swift on Linux is more than ready and battle tested. I personally have ran a bunch of work with Swift on Linux already and companies like Apple or Amazon are using it as well in production systems.

Personally the great thing about Swift is that it brings the performance of a C like language but compared to Rust has way better ergonomics.

Of course there are some problems that need solving like the foundation stuff but it got a whole lot better in the recent years.
Maybe I'm thinking of the Intel i740? I remember there were some Intel products early in the discrete 3D GPU era[1].

[1] https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/chasing-pixe...
I find the Ikea outlet switches are great repeaters. Always plugged in, easy to move around.
Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38447465
The general Linux community is just fine with systemd. It works, and works well. It is only a minority (albeit vocal) of users who are actually upset about systemd.
AMD kept up with them. Others - not really. But it would be good if AMD would try to get ahead too, not just keep up.
Geothermal heat reservoirs are renewable but not unlimited: heat is taken out of the rock by the working fluid and results in "thermal drawdown" until heat is conducted from adjacent areas. I would assume this is worse for hot dry rock enhanced geothermal systems like this one, where you don't have hydrothermal circulation moving hot water through the reservoir. Just for some graphs: https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/888907 . So perhaps only running your geothermal plant at night extends the lifespan of your well.
> It's also a bit weird that washing machines don't come with water leak sensors but I guess manufacturers don't want to highlight the possibility of their products causing water damage.

A sensor can alert someone but doesn't stop the water. There are alternatives:

1) An electric valve directly at the tap that the machine actuates when it needs water. Usually comes with hose-in-hose to capture water from a ruptured line and detect and stop releasing water.

2) Quantity limiting devices to limit the quantity that can be used contiguously, and reset when the flow stops. Set to the maximum needed by the machine. Should there be any leak, the possible damage is limited. No electricity needed.
Because Swift is Apple's Rust.
Meh, I have som Z-wave switches in the house (some in-wall rockers, some wall-wart smart plugs) and the experience has been mixed. Flaky switches (GE-branded), flaky firmware (SmartThings hub), etc.

I'll be happy when/if Thread becomes the norm and I can just run everything through Apple HomeKit. Though for some reason, I still don't see a Thread in-wall dimmer available, which seems crazy to me.
For ML workloads, AMD wasn't competitive due to lack of software support for PyTorch. Nvidia isn't making most of their profit from selling individual GPUs to gamers, they're making money from data center GPUs that are bought by the thousands at five figure prices each for ML training.
Big fan of Multiple! You should give your designer an extra Hi5
How have you found the battery life to be on your Ikea zigbee devices? Mine have been generally disappointing. In the range of 3 months on the dimmers that are maybe 10 feet from the hub. Just got a couple of their newer dimmers, hoping those will be better. The pairing experience was certainly less painful.

Zigbee2mqtt is the bomb. ZHA can't hold a candle to it in terms of reliability, features and device support. The tiny increase in complexity is so worth it.
You realize this can be run by individuals and groups with their own videos that aren't actually looking for third party uploads.
That's a common legal hypothesis that's been suggested regarding AI. Has any US court accepted the 'paintbrush' argument as applying to AI-created works?
I think you can pretty much bank on the fact that large scale vector and matrix calculations aren't going away, regardless of which hype-wave they're a part of.

The threat to NVIDIA is probably from startups also working in the space of machine learning acceleration, not from industry demand itself.

If anything, ML will just move more and more from "tech"[bro] type companies and into more and more broader industry. Aerospace & defense, manufacturing automation, etc. etc.

It's not about chatbots and AGI, it's about dealing with huge quantities of data, and that's not going away.
Maybe that's why X11 still works, while Wayland is still an absolute shitshow.
How does StarCraft 64, a game almost no one plays (despite the original PC version being an absolute classic), refute my claim that ports to the N64 were hobbled by severe compromises? Seems to me that it provides overwhelming support for my claim. The game is absolute trash and not worth playing whereas the PC version holds up extremely well.
See also https://github.com/unifyai/ivy which I have not tried but seems along the lines of what you are describing, working with all the major frameworks
No it wouldn't. Glass and steel are easily and highly profitably recyclable when done in volume.
I think the previous commenter would be wrong to call the 'AI' trends right now a scam, but there is a lot of hype without a lot of substance.

Give it a few years, and it'll be pared down to a couple of real use cases with some very strong limitations.
Literally just today I was looking into a new project that requires postgres, and read on the aurora doc that this exists. Didn't look further into it considering the project is new and no migration is involved, but if you need this, worth searching.
Hackernews really does seem to be heavily capitalist, and anti-opensource when it comes to the comments section at least.
+1 for padgedjs. I wish browsers would just implement @page on their own though.
Yeah, it’s up there with water is wet. Ever wonder why your shoulders don’t get dry in winter but your face does?
glad you like it. We get the input JSON from the user, process it and return the results. There is no real need to store the data here.
The old SmartThings zigbee outlets are rock solid as well, and also have current monitoring. I used mine both as a repeater and to detect a jammed auger in my cat feeder.
>NVidia laptop didn't work well on linux

closing as WONTFIX, everything working as expected
The first episode of the second season (at least the beginning), seems entirely possible with current technology
> design was entirely different

Frankly, I have doubts. Being entirely different from the rest of the players in this multi-billion dollar industry is a pretty high bar to cross. Especially when some of them have been working in this industry (and had access to the same materials) for over a century.
Python Data Classes
I'm not sure your point "3." is wholly correct.

They do also go much wider than just combinatorial math.
Sunspots could send a solar storm our way as early as Saturday
To be fair they just make applications go through an API now, known as a desktop portal. This is done to allow the user to control which applications can capture or control their screen or input, like Windows and MacOS.

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

Allowing any application to do that without the user knowing, the X11 model, is a recipe for disaster. With the right exploit chain you could theoretically deploy a keylogger from a website.

Now sure, Wayland didn't have all of this from the start, but it wasn't the default for most distros until all of these things were in place. You opted to use Wayland before it was ready for general consumption.
I didn’t say PM was wrong. I said the ideas behind it were—-although I should’ve said idea (singular) insofar as I was thinking in particular of the strong form of logicism motivating Russell.
On Linux people are clearly leaning to AMD for a while already, especially when gaming is concerned:

https://www.gamingonlinux.com/index.php?module=statistics&vi...

In the Windows land it's indeed mostly Nvidia.
AWS unveils Graviton4 & Trainium2
If you can't bother to read an incident report without a GPT's summary, you are probably already in a wrong position.
This app is pointed at the people who do care, and not to end users, end users aren't running servers or video platforms.
District court rejects Tesla request, Postnord does not have to deliver plates
> Ugh, "...that won't be immediately ported..." sounds like they want to get rid of XWayland too at one point.

Astronaut 2: Always did.

Keeping the jank of X11 around was never long-term viable. One day you will have to either switch to Wayland-capable apps or sandbox whatever last version of Xwayland is out there to keep whatever old app you have going.
Seriously. I can't think of any other company that has managed to "luck out" this much.

GPU's were designed for graphics. But then they just happened to be the right tool for crypto, and then the right foundation for ML.

I can't think of any other company that has managed to benefit so much from a product designed for one thing, that turned out to be the solution to other things as well.

(Edit: obviously they've done a ton of work to capitalize on these two trends and plan for them as they saw them coming, but that was always leveraging their pre-existing massive investment in GPU design and expertise.)
But you don't need to actually agree to the contract in order to purchase the DVD.

It's a contract that the rights holder is trying to say you've agreed to implicitly by buying the DVD, but you've never actually agreed to anything.

If I tell the checkout clerk at Walmart verbally "I refuse to abide by the terms of use for this DVD and I will make copies and distribute them as I please", that clerk has absolutely zero obligation to refuse to sell me the DVD and would probably just be like "sure man whatever"

So it's not actually a condition of sale.

It's supposedly a condition of viewing/usage of the content on the DVD, but I never agreed to it and the content is in my possession so...
> at the same rate
archive link: https://archive.is/xhhJO
The AWS SDK for Kotlin is now generally available
The AWS SDK for Kotlin is now generally available and ready for production workloads
I haven't read RFC 882 all that thoroughly, but the section of it titled "Authority and administrative control of domains" strongly suggests that DNS from its very beginning allowed the name servers to implement whatever policies they wanted over the domain(s) they have authority over, so... DNS is actually working as intended?
That is quite the ambitious name, obviously it can't really be "limitless" even if that limit is just whatever spare resources AWS has to run your database.

But they must be confident that that whatever the real limit is, is just not realistic for any use case.
Loved the documentary. I played the hell out of that game back in the day. There’s a renaissance of Half-Life Deathmatch too (short-lived, no doubt) if anyone wants a hit of nostalgia. Valve even released a couple of the concept art character models, some gameplay tweaks, and some new maps. New content for a 25 year old game.

Also FYI, Half-Life and HL2 are currently both very playable in VR. Half-Life even runs natively on the Quest 2.
This sounds very exciting, but I would have greatly appreciated some actual technical details. From this statement

> Sharded tables – These tables are distributed across multiple shards. Data is split among the shards based on the values of designated columns in the table, called shard keys.

It sounds like this is very much managed CitusDB on top of Aurora, but without any details about the implementation its impossible to know if its just repackaged Citus, or some new novel technology built specifically for Aurora.
Sure, and it's been done: https://github.com/christinaa/rpi-open-firmware - but that doesn't involve ThreadX source, just some standard reverse engineering work. ThreadX is really the least interesting part of this whole operation in terms of the Raspberry Pi.

It's very cool that ThreadX has been open sourced as it offers an additional battle tested and mature alternative to FreeRTOS for new projects. If they're able to get and maintain the various safety certifications for ThreadX under the Eclipse foundation, this could be game-changing in a very different space from the Pi. But in terms of reverse engineering or open sourcing the Raspberry Pi VideoCore blob, open source ThreadX is pretty much a non-event IMO.
I do wonder how much of an impact the PS5 and Xbox Series have on this though since they both have RDNA2 GPUs. Consoles tend to face higher optimization pressure, especially as the generation wears on. It might be why AMD has kept so competitive in gaming as of late.
Many parts of the US don't have basements. The lowest point is inside the slab, so drains are relatively constrained.
> According to the ruling, Postnord must be allowed to comment first and now has three days. After that, the district court will make a new decision on the lawsuit.
It's basically all of Xorg except the low-level graphics card driver bits. Xorg tracks a lot of state, there is no "thin wrapper" for that chonky protocol.
This also helps understanding why template code completely wrecks compiletimes and ram usage since the compiler cant share template instantiations. This becomes very relevant if template metaprogramming is used in bigger projects.
> It works, and works well.

Bold statement to make.

To say it works well is an overstatement. "It works", yes, it does but I still beg to differ.

I've always encountered issues with it. Services failing to shutdown, throwing me timeouts of x/y requiring of attempting z tries.

Which as experienced within an install of Ubuntu Server a few days ago; nor have I seen systemd-resolved work either.
If you purchase a Disney movie on DVD from Walmart are you making an agreement with Disney?

Absolutely not. That would be absurd.
Dafny – a verification-aware programming language
Circles – Better connections, made easier
It seems like deceptive advertising for Amazon to list a title for sale in a format they won't actually deliver to your device.
Because densifying a major metro that's already pretty dense is totally logical. The rest of the Bay Area should be much denser too, its 83% zoned single-family. However they have a much longer road ahead building infrastructure that SF already has. Putting the density with the rest of the density is totally rational.

Brooklyn has 38,000 people per square mile. Queens is 22,000 people per square mile. Manhattan is 73,000 people per square mile. Hoboken is 48,000 people per square mile.

SF is not dense. SF should be the Manhattan of the Bay Area and instead it's got the density of like East LA.

The problem when people pull this stat is that we should really be comparing the density of the Bay Area to other major metros - not just SF. SF is a tiny little postage stamp. It's much more comparable to one of the NY Boroughs. It's just that SF city/county is gerrymandered out of the other peninsula counties.

When we do the logical and look at the SF-SJ-OAK MSA it has a population density of 700/sqmi, as compared to New York City at 29,302/sqmi. It's comparable to Augusta, GA, or Norman, OK.

If we compare at the densest are in the SF-SJ-OAK MSA, San Francisco at 17,000/sqmi - to New York City's Manhattan at 73,000/sqmi - the picture looks awfully different.

SF is woefully underdeveloped, and the MSA is devastatingly underdeveloped.
The false promise of pay-range listings
Absolutely, positively nothing stops AMD from shipping affordable GPUs with more VRAM. It might not be a popular device - most people are buying $100-200 GPUs. But I would buy a 64GB 7900XTX, not a 24GB one.

The simple answer is, like many markets with few competitors, they like prices high. It's like a point of no return if they undercut their crappy workstation graphics.
The Fight for the Future of Publishing
The account will be deleted but hopefully ArchiveTeam grabs the blogspot in time. Please consider running a Warrior instance.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38421162

https://github.com/ArchiveTeam/blogger-grab

https://tracker.archiveteam.org/blogger/
I believe it means “the bill will have you on the phone with your TAM discussing alternatives before you exceed what we can host”.
AMD typically loses out in certain features. Video encoding/decoding is worse on AMD, if I'm not mistaken. They've also had a reputation for bad drivers, at least in the past. Not sure how true that is now.
System Models