skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stolen from previous discussion https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastline_paradox

The gif of Great Britain looks like it freezes at the end, but zoom in... it's just adding in finer detail.
Despite sounding very broadly useful, this documentation seems to go out of its way to avoid providing a list of what hardware you can target with this framework, aside from mentioning some of the other middleware this can interface with. I'd much rather see documentation that prioritizes the user's needs over Intel's corporate strategy policies.
The frequency with which this page crashes with JS errors does not encourage me to use components from this source.
I think RocketLab came closest to being able to attempt a reflight of a booster, but in the end they too have shelved reuse of Electron as they build Neutron from the ground up for F9 style reusability.
I disagree (NZ English), but am curious. Would you say "an history book", or "an historical society", or "an historian"? My dad is definitely a historian to me.
Somehow I find it harder to imagine what it “would be like” to be even simpler creatures. As a crab I can kind of imagine having more legs and probably having a great sense of smell. I can imagine the excitement and urgency of spawning. How it would feel to think that a sea floor carcass would be tasty.

In the other hand, what the hell would it feel like to be a worm? Would I have an inherent sense of “left” and “right” since I’m just a tube? What would being cut in half and becoming two separate organisms feel like? Sensing vibrations with no ear drums? Do I have a “plan” or are my actions more passive responses?
You wanted really 4k over that? Silly human.
At least for depression half of people fail multiple drug trials and don’t find relief in conventional treatments ever. It’s similar for anxiety unless you’re getting into benzodiazepines which do work for basically everyone but horrible for your brain long term.

Weed does wonders for my depression but unfortunately makes my anxiety worse but it does help some people. Especially high CBD strains.

Mescaline, found in cacti, is basically a cure for my anxiety. A single dose once every 6 months or so keeps it at bay. It’s illegal, and movements to legalize it are all money grabs and won’t do much to increase access (the ballot measures for psychedelics are all backed by a single PAC who are interested in $$$$$ from treatments and training). Sorry for the rant lol
A 2TB drive is what, 8-10 AAA games? More drive slots is always better.
with C, i literally just do

import "cJSON.h"
I think it’s multifactorial, but yes, protein is definitely an important part. Impaired gluconeogenesis or glycogen production, or insulin resistance could be other factors there. Chromium, vanadium, zinc, copper, selenium, iron, iodine deficiencies can all lead to problems in those areas. Certain (micro)biome pathogens, too, eg acetaldehyde producers.
They are with tenstorrent. https://www.reuters.com/technology/samsung-manufacture-chips...

CEO: Jim Keller.
As a homeless man living on the beach, I can report that crab consciousness is da kine, brah.
This looks to be using PCIe 5, which is 2x the bandwidth of PCIe 4. Considering a RTX 4090 is still using PCIe 4x16, so effectively the same bandwidth as PCIe 5x8, it should be fine.
I read Romans had a height disadvantage against Germans, etc. So Roman strategy was to knock enemies down with the shield and stab up close. Like Mike Tyson vs taller heavy weight boxers.

The shield mitigates the risk of close combat.
An Incan wall is much "easier" (airqoted qualifier).

There's much effort required to square up stone and shape faces, a lot of drilling, wedges, and precision chisel finishing.

However, once it comes to the stacking it's been reduced to a bricklaying exercise (already solved for robots and posted to HN).

Traditional drywall evolved from field clearing, stacking rocks to get them out of the way and to reduce wind across exposed otherwise rocky potential fields.

Stacking and balancing "as they come" or with relative minimal look ahead | reshuffle queuing is a tougher proposition; this is impressive work.
Nah, that's long term planning and capital doesn't do that. The incentives are at short term maximization at all costs, including long term stability
If you've got a sensible ISP, you can host from home just fine.

You'll need an ISP who can permit traffic on port 25 (usually blocked for domestic connections); a "static" IP address really is necessary (a fixed address, not behind a NAT); and your ISP must be able to handle your reverse DNS entries (IPv4 and IPv6). Any ISP who can handle commercial customers will be able to do all that. And a UPS power source is highly recommended.

In some ways, email is a good place to start self hosting. It's based on store-and-forward, so you can be down for a while ... and when you come back up, any stored email will be delivered :)

But be aware of security, and don't let your server become a spam relay!
Blue Origin have a (significantly less capable) reusable suborbital rocket, and Rocket Lab have reflown an engine.

It's worth noting that the Falcon 9 only reuses the first stage and payload fairings, with the second stage expended. I believe SpaceX's Starship is the only fully reusable rocket in realistic development
Show me LLM that has reached a level of automony and self sufficiency of a cat (Yann's example) or even of a simple beattle.

LLMs are tools in amplifying individual human intelligence, 100% of automony and will come from their user (human).

Also, even as tools they have fundamental limitations which stem from their autoregressive nature
Just watched Colossus yesterday. Quite enjoyable.
I think Copilot Chat X is supposed to introduce these kinds of features, but it's still in beta atm. Could look into Continue, an extension for vs code and jetbrains.
The whole tweet (https://twitter.com/breakingbaht/status/1724892505647296620) repeats the antisemitic trope that there's a Jewish conspiracy to "flood" Western countries with immigrants to dilute white voting and cultural power. This--it should go without saying--is false.
GDF11 slows excitatory neuronal senescence and brain ageing by repressing p21
I'm not denying the existence of forced labour, it's horrific. I'm saying plumbing is a very contrived example of it, compared to things like the sex trade, construction, or mining.
Wow how do you keep your storage so low? I’m always running out of m.2 and SATA ports.
Or 1 or 2 electron apps
I asked one of the launch managers last year about the soot, and apparently they used to clean them after each use, but it was taking several days and costing quite a lot. So they just stopped doing it.
Having a simple paragraph about RIPE, BGP and ARIN would be helpful (at least for me).

Is there any way at all to do this for IPv6?

Additional info that would be helpful would be if this is hosted by one of the big tech companies (i.e. is it on AWS, Azure, etc), though maybe that will show up in the network info?

If the IP is associated with hostnames that would be nice to know. Not sure how much of a one-stop shop you want to be :)
Yes, but what if the mice are living inside houses instead of in a field?
Why? Nazis can and do have stores. Not that its right, but its the case
> New rockets are more risky

It’s important to note that this is technically not true.

It is an assumption that is true for other stuff and -maybe- could be true for rockets but 1) the last hundred Falcon 9 launches worked flawlessly regardless if the booster was new or not and 2) every other rocket company launches only new rockets.
Aeon is a gem. Beautiful and fluid site, lots of interesting articles.
If I took images from the game and converted them to WebPs then distributed them, that is still copyright infringement, even though those are not the images Nintendo created. Likewise, if you do the same with machine code to reconstructed code, that's the same in principle.
Interesting. Can you elaborate how you measure performance? What's perfoemance? Framer ate, cpu/gpu usage, mem, scroll speed?
Yes, it does, although DMA means the CPU will not need to process it. It's like any other M2 drive in your PC.
Agreed, what a bizarre thing to say.
Yes, hair specifically is understandable but other complex objects are just more finicky to select in GIMP, and using those selection tools has a higher friction. I often find myself fiddling with tool settings in GIMP, and those tool options panels are painful to adjust.

Regarding rendering, wherever the issue is in the stack, it's been over a decade and it's killing GIMP's usability for an extremely basic task, regardless of whose fault it is.
It was never free without ads. YouTube started showing ads within the first year of its existence. You've just been blocking them.

It's like you've been shoplifting groceries for years, and are now outraged that the shop hired a guard. "They let me shoplift for years just to drive the competing grocery stores out of business, and now they're abusing their monopoly by demanding payment".
So I test this theory daily, I run 2/3 full 4k desktops, 30/60hz when I can get it, but it's a desktop under linux. Kde is ass, so is gnome, not much deals with the hz.

I would like one day a desktop that works under linux, I'm trying gnome from kde currently, still a mess.
Nope, hypixel is the largest minecraft server, although the definitely use a lot of server side mods and scripts to keep things functioning. Hytale is still certified
classic vaporware.

Anyone re-implementing minecraft would also have to reimplement all the quirks and undocumented interactions, as well as essentially staying compatible with forge and the apis mods expect. So whatever rewrite has to be in a JVM, and might as well just stick with java. Look at bedrock edition, the only people who play it are people who mis-clicked when buying or don't own a PC.

The closest anyone ever got was minetest, in C++. But honestly at this point, why rewrite a game of all software? It's not mission critical to anything (I hope) and
It scans 20-30 (a truckload) before building a section of the wall with them.
The null hypothesis is that technological advancement will be a net positive for humanity, as all previous technological advancements have been.
Depending on your definition, I have seen such things as third party authentication and closed source firmware blobs called "Anti-Features".
How is AMD addressing CUDA dominance?
Of course there are private companies that have committed atrocities and attempted genocide. You haven’t taken any history classes? Your statement is false. The history of private corporate atrocities is hundreds, if not thousands of years old [1]. I don’t know what you’re referring to specifically, but a lot of what you attribute to the government is done by or with private military contractors and private weapons suppliers. Not to mention that wars in general are often driven by economic interests, fueled, justified, and supplied by private corporations.

In my comment above, I also had in mind industrial and environmental damage, unintentional death by private interests, environmental accidents and disasters, and coverups, which we can’t even count but the WHO estimates is in the tens of millions per year globally, today.

[1] https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/214112224.pdf
black Friday used to mean something
Certainly the first time I've heard this specific troll remark, good to know that their one joke is still alive and well.
It's interesting to me that on the one hand, many AI researchers either try to sidestep the hard problem of consciousness ("well, once it has 100 trillion parameters and quacks like a duck, we'll have to accept it's a duck") or refuse to acknowledge that it's a problem at all, and then on the other hand you have folks like that google engineer who readily accept that an LLM is experiencing consciousness because it outputs some text about consciousness.
alias kill=“renice +65535 -p”
Similar. It's been a good experience and no more or less successful than gmail. I've had a couple of delivery hassles (easily fixed) but plenty of stuff gets lost in gmail's or outlook's filters. So at the end of the say, not much difference in usability, but much more interesting :)

I've been using mailinabox and it goes to a lot of trouble to provide correct DKIM etc, which I'm sure helps avoid deliverability problems. (Thanks Josh.)
hope openAI prepared some physical mechanisms to make sure safety of human.

p.s., maybe bomb us a good idea.
Recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38045012 - https://projectbluefin.io/ - 28 days ago - 64 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38115835 - https://brian.dev/how-i-bluefin/ - 22 days ago - 0 comments
Lmao, this deserves way more hype
Historic in standard dictionaries (Oxford, Webster) has the h pronounced (IPA: /hiˈstôrik/ ) so we must use A instead of An.

It is different for some other words start with h, for example hour (IPA: /ˈou(ə)r/) that the h is silent and it starts with the vowel sound, so we should use an hour.
He is not entirely wrong. The movement trying to lower the risk of AI-caused extinction of humanity hasn't had many major successes and indeed had a very embarrassing weekend. Personally, I spent a decade thinking this movement will have zero impact because nobody would listen to them and was pleasantly surprised to see how much better they're doing in the last year than I was expecting them to, and most adherents would agree with the feeling that it's basically a hopeless task. And still they try to do their best because as they see it, they're trying to save humanity from a major risk of extinction!

And his solution is for them to realize that they are net-negative and just... quit?

If somebody sincerely believes a comet is about to hit earth and kill everyone unless we all get together and send a bunch of miner-astonauts to Armageddon it to smithereens, I don't think telling them "stop trying to fix it, you're just causing a panic and wasting resources, sit back and let everyone else work on their problems that have a higher chance of being resolved" would be very convincing. To them, you would look quite stupid. And mentioning in glancing that you think everything they believe is silly sci-fi without justifying it wouldn't help much.
1984 Dune was enjoyable as a bonkers Lynch movie, less so as a Dune adaptation.

I actually credit the 1984 Dune with turning me on to Lynch.
wait, i thought we were talking about SSDs not RAM /s
We do not sync the state with a back-end server. Hence when we have collaboration enabled, there can states that go out of sync

You can try single user mode here - https://www.rowsncolumns.app/demo?collab=false
Ironically, that's how it'd be transliterated in greek - where h really is a strange exception that gets a breath mark rather than its own proper letter in the alphabet.
The ability of a dry stack retaining wall to shift and breathe is a feature, not a bug. For stone walls that require added reinforcement against lateral loads, look into tiebacks or geogrid reinforcement.
> and yet they shelve $55M worth of a show ...

A show which cost $55M, not necessarily one which is worth $55M. The article gives me the impression that those funds weren't spent responsibly; for all we know, this could be the sci-fi version of The Room.
Different person, but just about everything. It simply wasn't enjoyable, at all. I'm just talking about the first hobbit, I have somehow managed to purge the memory of seeing the others from my memory.
The collaboration mode is getting spammed right now. If you are looking for Single-user mode, its here.

https://www.rowsncolumns.app/demo?collab=false
> Netflix executives grew so concerned with Mr. Rinsch’s behavior that they consulted with the Los Angeles Police Department’s threat management unit, a person with knowledge of the matter said. A Police Department psychologist reviewed Mr. Rinsch’s texts and emails and concluded that he didn’t seem like a threat to himself or others.

Were executives concerned about possible risks to people, or were they trying to use (misuse?) the police to establish the conditions for a contract clause or insurance policy?

Rinsch sounded from other assertions in the article like he was having some kind of mental health and/or substance challenges. But I don't understand the uncritical acceptance of this bit by the journalist.
I didn't know about that, to clarify I meant for people using it to build muscle.
I'm not drawing an equivalence, I'm making a comparison: Why should those be forbidden and the others allowed?
I am not saying it doesn't make. It does set the tone/context of next responses. But it's not a permanent guide throughout the conversation, it can be changed to do whatever you want in your next messages.
Very cool! Anyone give this spin yet? It's supposed to be more performant per https://github.com/Bixilon/Minosoft/blob/master/doc/Performa....
Created a single user demo for peaceful browsing

https://www.rowsncolumns.app/demo?collab=false
What’s wrong with making cosmetic changes solely to improve low self esteem?
Hard agree, the naming of much of Agile/Scrum is terrible from the dev perspective.
How the ballooning subscription economy reduces consumer choice
"The Library at Mount Char" by Scott Hawkins.

His first novel. Very original, not quite sci-fi, not quite fantasy. Some rough edges. Excellent.
I'm continually surprised by blatant corruption in first world countries. It's like I expect privilege to translate into integrity.
The world of Japan's PC-98 computer
And his reasoning for it is absurd, a combination of evolutionary psychology (not the most scientifically rigorous field to begin with and not even his field) and the belief that no one would choose to make an unsafe AI system, while simultaneously arguing for open sourcing everything so that anyone on the planet can do so if they want.
One a day makes it hard to get better. Why not let us just keep doing them one after the other? E.g. the fretboard game currently on the front page (I prefer the neverending practice mode): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38407780
what good is a suborbital rocket? is the expectation that the payload will then have its own booster functionality to finish the boost to orbital altitudes?
~50GB per game, so 40.
Comments in this thread seems otherwise
I think the main message is this here: "If you’re a programmer, you might think that the fiddliness of programming is a special feature of programming, but really it’s that everything is fiddly, but you only notice the fiddliness when you’re new, and in programming you do new things more often.".

I've done programming and construction and more than often construction is like programming, especially when you are renovating.
> Further, Google paid for little to any content creation that is loaded to YouTube.

That's not true. They've paid tens of billions of dollars to content creators. Just back of the envelope calculation YouTube probably pays out more for content per year than Netflix.
Looks like he is not saying it cz he has inside knowledge, instead he is just saying his usual I-JEPA line. About which, the best way to convince people is to give them something they can evaluate/get their hands dirty. I-JEPA for now still looks hand wavy / incomplete.
This is pretty browser specific. To sidestep this, we only need new chat and forum protocols with clients that don't require implementing every concievable data format handler from the last 35 years.
Texas pulled 31 gigawatts from renewables this summer. It is what it is, great when it is sunny and windy, not great when it is dark and frozen.

https://www.kvue.com/article/tech/science/environment/renewa...
A man with an idea but no plan on how to achieve it. Argentinians are in for an ugly ride. The problem is not the central bank it's the fact that it's not independent of politics to manage the economy. Getting rid of the central bank will not help. It will make it harder to manage the economy. My suspicion is that the government will be more likely to print pesos to pay its bills and make inflation worse. With dollarisation, the treasury is not able to print money so the government has no choice but to control its spending but it has a large impact on the country since the government is less likely to provide needed services especially when the economy takes a downturn.
> furniture and clothing just randomly disintegrate?

Quite frequently, if you have moths . Like it used to be a major problem before the insect apocalypse and we used to kill them with poisob
Appreciate this. Where can we read more on this engineering? All citations are welcome, I am fascinated by this engineering domain.
Oops... Thank you for letting me know :)
Nice! I love HTTP APIs like this with simple, user-friendly URLs like `https://${domain}/${query}`. Anyone know of a list of other services like this? wttr.in is one example I know of.
Matrix Analysis and Applied Linear Algebra (Second Edition)
There's few drugs as well studied as cannabis. Who cares if a particular drug company hasn't produced a list of side effects in the usual form? Those lists don't tend to be terribly reliable anyway.

> Last I heard pot has a large number of substances which have not been studied for impact on health.

Probably about as many as are in an average bowl of stew?
Create? Perhaps lack of IP/talent. The exynos chips have been lagging a bit behind last I checked. However, they are adding capacity to their fabs for AI chips, so it’s possible they may be planning one in the future.

https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20231121VL206/samsung-electr...
Please add collab=false to the URL to disable collaboration mode

https://www.rowsncolumns.app/demo?collab=false
And most important of all, would she still love you if you were a worm?
C doesn't have import. Perhaps you meant: #include "cJSON.h"
Most motherboards have a single dedicated M.2 from the CPU, a second one shared with the PCIe 4x slot and some have a third one from the chipset, usually slower. If you want a 10 Gbps NIC in your PCI 4x slot, second M.2 is gone and, if you don't have a third one from the chipset then you are limited to a single M.2 and Asus gives you the second one. That's exactly my case with one of the desktops, I would pay $10-20 extra for that extra M.2.
Ask HN: What's a good current distributed DB I can use on AWS EC2?
I'm trying to get a database together for a general database for an app I'm writing.
- I'm going for low-cost prioritized over easy setup.
- I looked into making a sqlite db for each user stored in s3, but that is generally only readonly unless I want to pickup and drop on s3 every read/write, then there's write collisions, in which I would need a queue for transaction to place on the db in sequence. Doable, but more complex than I was hoping.
- I could vertically scale a PostgresDB with 200GB , place on a t2.medium instance, and just be done with it there, but sooner or later I will need to scale again, It would be nice to have it as an easy scale.
- I've considered CockroachDB and Yugabyte. Yugabyte Terraform has issues I can't solve - something about an ami resource not found, and support has issues open and unhandled from March 2023 on Github, so I'm leaning toward CockroachDB , but licensing is sorta confusing - I want to use this for a customer facing app: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/licensing-faqs I think that CCL should cover it? I guess I can ask on their support.

I saw FoundationsDB , but I haven't really looked at it, how good is it? https://tech.marksblogg.com/minimalist-guide-tutorial-foundationdb.html

Are there any other distributed DB solutions I can look at that can run on EC2 on AWS?
Any suggestions or comments would be appreciated.
Thanks.
> Having a simple paragraph about RIPE, BGP and ARIN would be helpful (at least for me).

Same, I've always wondered how do websites like this get their information.
Wait so this actually implements everything? Like all the features? System recs are quite high, I was hoping to find something that my kids can use on their Chromebooks but even if this isn’t it, this is cool as heck.