skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I grew up in Europe and it's not a European mentality issue.
There are very serious social issues at play here.

Geographic proximity makes Europe a prime destination for all the people who don't have the means to immigrate to the US.

Europe has taken in many young men from war torn countries and those men have different standards that sometimes are not compatible with western standards.

You can be all high an mighty and cast blame. But the actual issue is that there are different economical sets of immigrants.

Europe has immigrant ghettos where police are too scared to even be present.

Obviously there are many great immigrants from all backgrounds that are trying to make a better live for themselves, but we can't deny that there are issues.
iCloud private relay breaks it. “Show IP address” in safari generally fixes it
I walked back nothing. OpenAI was surprised by the mass adoption of ChatGPT, they saw it as an early technical preview.

I don’t understand why some people have a such hard time envisioning the potential of new technologies without a polished end product in their hands. Imagine if AI researchers had the same attitude.

Technology can be both real and unpolished at the same time. Those two things are not contradictory.
It's also interesting to note PRC cities, are not particularly dense. Population densities in cities within a country tend to follow zipfs law, which would predict BJ and SH to be 3-4x larger than it currently is. But hukou anbd industrial policy seems to be designed to limit megacity sizes to redirect popuation towards growing 3rd, 4th+ tier cities into their own economic hubs.
This is so obviously in your face true that it blows my mind that anybody would argue against it. You obviously write a service by linking a networking front-end to a back-end stand-alone library. It’s just basic software development decomposition. Software architecture 101.
I'm not saying that it's not impressive. I'm just saying that I feel like considering that it doesn't have the human limitations of it being hard to remember every facet of the rocks, that it could do better job still!
Yeah, right now, it's actually not known whether roots of this bug dates back to even the Sun days. And because Oracle ZFS is not open source we can't know if this or other bugs are lurking.

It seems to require certain extremely specific situations to trigger it. Like using copy_file_range, which is the new feature which exposed it, or writing a file and then writing a larger than recordsize hole in that file in the same transaction group.
Why is it always the same on every thread of this type? Perhaps I can grab the code segments of a Windows ISO, apply a series of mechanical transformations, and proceed to call it Freedows and freely distribute it as my own? I am having trouble understanding the thought processes that lead to these conclusions. Too much ChatGPT?

By this logic copyright protection on software would be meaningless. The GPL would be meaningless. I could grab any program in the world, "translate it" to my favorite language-du-jour, and call it my own..
Goodbye viral license requirements...
Oh, come on. This is the part where overly-literal engineers play the equivalent of the 8-year-old siblings "But I'm not touching you!!" game.

Does anyone really question what the parent commenter was referring to with the phrase "conspiracy theory" given the context of this thread?
Why have God if you already have Jesus?
Why do you need both?
Yeah there's definitely a bunch of people who'd have a breakdown over forgetting their toothbrush because then they might have to go into an unfamiliar drugstore in a foreign country and buy a toothbrush that's not exactly identical to the one they have at home with money they don't understand.

I kinda sympathise, I guess.
SciFi did a fairly good job, with two 3-part miniseries.

They show their age, but the acting was great, and they did a fairly decent job of honoring the spirit of the books.

Swapping Alice Kriege for Saskia Reeves (as Jessica) was a bit jarring, but, at least, they both looked old enough to be Paul's mother (as opposed to his sister).

James McAvoy did a great job. It was probably one of his earlier leading roles.
I am a strange loop...
- Wouldn’t this type of wall normally be built using heavy machinery without laborers lifting and placing heavy rocks?

- A heavy machinery operator would no longer be needed, but wouldn’t you need 1 or more people to operate and manage the robot as well as verify the solution?

It’s a really cool direction for construction but I wonder what the net/net cost savings would really be in the near future anyway.
Extra hops on the PCIe link has even less of an impact on bandwidth than on latency.

This product is exposing the SSD directly to the host CPU because that's the only way to make the SSD useful. There's approximately zero software infrastructure for directly accessing an SSD from a GPU; nobody's running a NVMe driver and filesystem code entirely on the GPU, and even if you did that would be a non-starter in the consumer space because it would effectively require reserving the entire SSD for use by a single application.

It is possible on Linux to have GPU code issue storage requests over io_uring (if the kernel is polling that queue; the GPU cannot directly issue a syscall to make the kernel start checking for new IO requests). But that request still is handled on the CPU as it passes through the OS filesystem/storage stack before the NVMe SSD is instructed to DMA the requested data directly to/from the GPU's VRAM.

Microsoft's DirectStorage is (among other things) their effort to enable similar functionality for at least some use cases.
Sort of, there's also dedicated PCIe lanes (on AMD) or DMI lanes (on Intel) to the southbridge which fans them out to additional lanes for devices.
Ask HN: Will YouTube Premium subscribers ever be forced to watch ads?
I'm especially interested in the opinions of people who have recently paid the extortion fee. Will you be upgrading your subscription when they introduce YouTube Ultra with some small quality of life features, or will you wait until they start showing you ads again?

You've already proven to them that you're willing to cave. They have no incentive to keep the price of your subscription at its current level, nor to keep it free of ads.

Not only that, but they have more of an incentive to bump the price once they've extracted the most value out of their captive audience as they could. At a certain point they'll flatline against the more strong willed of us who will never collapse, and they'll just give up on us and start squeezing the people who already demonstrated a willingness to pay whatever Google demands.

So by subscribing to Premium, you've contributed a little bit toward that maximum, and done your part toward bringing the introduction of YouTube Ultra even closer...
Most people in America are against radical Islam.

The problem is the false dichotomy that because one side is wrong the other one is right. In reality, both sides in the conflict have done wrong, before and during the conflict.

We can all agree that killing an infant or toddler is universally wrong. And under that definition they're both wrong. Excuses just makes it worse.
The sorry state of iOS app deeplinking
Places that won't tolerate mistakes are arguably places you don't want to work anyway.

Huge management red flag for a bunch of reasons. It means people will start to tell their bosses what they want to hear. Instead of products you'll build a fractal of potemkin villages.
Because the money is gone without anything to show for it, after (allegedly) spending lots of it on... not TV show stuff. You don't see a problem with that? Did we read the same article?

I don't know about you, but if someone gave me $55m to make a TV show, I'd like to think I wouldn't blow $6m of that betting on the stock market. If even one of these allegations are true (and honestly I don't really see a reason to doubt them), this is a hilariously brazen misappropriation of funds.

Obviously we haven't seen the contract/deal he signed with Netflix, but I highly doubt it has language like "you can spend this money we're giving you on literally anything you want, including /r/WallStreetBets behavior".
> Cars enable people to visit the countryside and the coast

No question that cars is an absolute necessity in rural areas, or at the very least a liberator for a decent life. Not to mention transportation of goods through trucks.

While I have seen a few city folks who are kind of oblivious around that reality, the vast majority of people, myself included, are talking about how to make an already urban life better for day-to-day life. In those cases both USSR and China just happen to share similar traits to the rest of the world, and are by no means representative. Cities in Europe, south east Asia, Japan etc are not modeled after communism – an ideology that came after most cities were already built.

The best path has been by countries who have recognized the importance of road transit in rural areas and for transportation while building ample and effective public transit for popular routes both within and between cities. It’s not a visionary idea - it already exists in most of the developed world.
Did you respond to the correct comment?
I didn't imply it was a good idea.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayonet

However, the article notes it was mainly a way of "sabre rattling".
"Internet", the samsung default browser works for me. Less nice looking, but audio works.
Could you maybe share your perception of the technical downsides of Elixir?
Most of the young kids (including mine) are growing up playing Bedrock, not Java.
Do operators currently need to manually control every movement of the arm? I always assumed that such heavy equipment uses inverse kinematics to help the operator.
They had no problem escaping through them in Clarkson's Farm.
I wouldn't say it's impossible but certainly much harder than Python.
I think it's just Intel, whatever's compatible with oneAPI.

- Intel® Processor Graphics Gen9 and above

- Xe Architecture
There's probably a lot of savings to be had by lifting safety rules. Cram more machines to do more work on site and finish faster.
Yes, stupid iPhone autocorrecting words.

LHC experiments (CMS,ATLAS, LHCb and Alice -others) up until run 3 (started last year) used all level one hardware based trigger (FPGAs). But LHCb with run 3 is doing all the triggering on the software side [1]

And yes this allows Real time analysis (RTA) to be done. Well this is quite something that was new. But also to be honest is easier to do with LHCb than its big siblings ATLAS and CMS because of higher pile-up and instantaneous luminosity.

[1] https://home.cern/news/news/experiments/lhcb-begins-using-un...
Or some other creatures' brains.
from microsoft, no red flags there
Agree in general, but as you can see this could’ve been done in other languages with less effort. In c you mostly need to reinvent the wheel
DigitalOcean blocks port 25 now anyway[0], since I think June this year, for all new accounts. So not really a viable option now. We have to relay email from our servers there. Bit annoying, and no support won't make an exception or turn it off after a bit of good behaviour.

[0] https://docs.digitalocean.com/support/why-is-smtp-blocked/
Is English not your native language? Catching hypothermia is a pretty standard phrase.

And he clearly failed to deliver on his side of the deal.
This was an absurdly awful power play. They fired Altman without a plan for anything after, from employee questions to new leadership. Makes Matt Gaetz look like a planner.
I blame this phenomenon for why people feel mathematics is not useful. It is, it's just that reality is more complex than high school mathematics can properly prepare you for. To understand the mathematical solution, should you encounter it, does however require some foundational knowledge so if you don't know any then you can't even begin to understand it (possibly even failing to identify it is mathematical).

I mean take something practical like a mortgage. It's fairly easy to calculate the annuities using a geometric series, but that places it beyond most people's mathematical skills. Sure you could use a special calculator, or if you're adventurous look up the formula (beware though, Wikipedia is bound to lead to errors by defining the monthly rate as yearly rate / 12), and then it probably may not like doing mathematics at all but neither do you really understand what's happening.
Reminds me of the outrage over the $100M budget of Water World and how it barely got made. Today, a $100M budget is nothing. We've already had several $300M budget films this year.

Hollywood can be so crazy sometimes.
There are Civil Engineers here (I only studied it at Uni - I ended up in IT!)

When you deploy a structure like a retaining wall you want to try and ensure that the materials you use will retain their properties as long as possible and if part of it fails, it should not case the whole structure to fail. Add additional design requirements as you like eg colour and texture but always think about function first or you will regret it later!

In a garden setting, you will want to consider: gabions, drystone walling and "sleepers" (large lumps of wood - like railway sleepers).

Some quick material thoughts: Wood is prone to rotting, so ensure it is treated and well drained. Drystone walling can be prone to collapse unless it is allowed to drain properly and plants/weeds should be removed. It should be slanted at around 5 degrees from vertical to resist collapse. Gabions made of galvanized steel wire are extremely strong and resistant to pretty much anything. Devon Popples are an ideal filling for gabions and make a phenomenal structure.

I built a deck part way down in my garden. It is about 5m wide and sticks out about 1.8m. Behind it is a sleeper retaining wall which is about 1.8m high. I angled it back by about 2 degrees from vertical. I laid it on a concrete strip to spread the load and gravel base and back filled with quite a lot of scrap brick and rubbish for drainage. I used some 2m x 10mm stainless steel threaded rods embedded into the conc base to ensure horizontal stability (horizontal shear). I used 180mm, No. 10 passivated screws to keep the wall together whilst I built it and back filled.

"Where can we read more on this engineering"

It's everywhere but you will have to deal with local conditions. I am not convinced you are what you claim.
I've gotten good results with whisperx when I needed to generate captions. https://github.com/m-bain/whisperX

There is currently a problem with diarization, but otherwise, it is SOTA.
AMD's mainstream desktop platform effectively has four more PCIe lanes coming out of the CPU socket than Intel's mainstream desktop platform. Both then have a variable number of PCIe lanes fanned out from the chipset and sharing that chipset's uplink to the CPU. (Intel has a range of chipsets with different number of lanes enabled, and AMD's more expensive chipset solution is to daisy-chain a second chipset).
I would say Enterprise fits into the good guy optimism spirit? I was quite young when I saw it so dunno really. Saw it first for some reason, 10 years before half TOS, TNG and Voyager.

DS9 ... was odd in the spirit regard.
That’s like the point of their whole ad platform. Because there aren’t great bids for inventory, it’s why you see so much temu/wish/marijuana ads.

https://business.twitter.com/en/help/troubleshooting/bidding...
Church Devoted to Worshiping AI
Reading about how YC handled the situation, it's quite obvious that OpenAI's board should have taken a page out of YC's playbook on how to fire an important person (or maybe even sama specifically) without stirring up unnecessary drama.
From where do you get your geolocation information? I've been using the free MaxMind GeoLite2 databases and the GeoIP2 Python API for this kind of thing, but for a lot of IP addresses that I'd like to map, I can only get down to the country (and even some of those seem suspect).

Is there any rate limit for queries?
Project home page:

* https://packetmill.io
While I agree in general and yes, they are not competitors in any way, I wouldn't say "nobody" for your examples. While still on Twitter I had a curated list of journalists and researchers which effectively was a newspaper replacement for me (for specific topics only).
Do any Thunderbolt eGPU enclosures provide a full x16 slot? The M.2 slot on this card won't work if the card is installed in a slot that only has x4 or x8 lanes provided.
Fortunately, humanity is good at adapting. I remember when gpt2 was going to end the world. Many people can now easily identify when a piece of text was generated by gpt4. This is adaption.
I'm pretty sure I've seen it with other games... Dirt2.0
I read that thread. Looks like issues with IP belonging in same
range as digital ocean assets. Guilty by association, I guess.
Thank you for checking out the game and for the feedback! :)

> please let us manually scroll the keyboard

Letting people change octaves instead of letting the game pick the right octave for each note was something I really struggled with, because I think it would make the game a lot harder.

For example, if the right note was "C5" and the user picked "C4", they would hear "C4" when they played the note on the keyboard to input it, but if they clicked the button on the right side to listen back on their guess, should they hear the note in the correct "C5" pitch, or the wrong "C4" pitch?

If we accepted the entry even though it was in the wrong octave, it might be a little confusing since the playback would be different from what they heard when they input the note.

However, if we did not accept the entry because it was the wrong octave, we'd have to refactor to adjust the tiles to show the full octave number (like "C4" or "C5" instead of "C" or "Bb4" and "Bb5" instead of "Bb")... and maybe this would be a good candidate for a harder mode than the current "hard" mode.

=============

Letting users scroll the keyboard to change octaves is something I definitely want to put into the future "practice" mode, though! Since the feedback will be quicker, it will be easier to tell a user immediately if they chose the right note but the wrong octave.
How do I control the octave of the note I select?
What problem are you trying to fix?
The discussion around eIDAS lacks the nuance of digital sovereignty. You can have issues all you want with the legal text, but what we have here is a one-sided take that completely ignores any aspirations to digital sovereignty. U.S. already has shown it is willing to use major infrastructure to deal with its adversaries. That was shown as it weaponized the SWIFT payments system. U.S. routinely seizes domains owned by its U.S.-based registries.

Browser vendors are not democratically ran institutions. One browser is owned by an ad broker and seller; the other browser is owned by an astroturfed* org that is 80% funded by the said ad broker and seller. Browsers not being allowed to stop their European users from accessing their European websites IS what I want. I do not want it to be possible for U.S. to coerce browsers to take out root stores to my bank, for instance.

And as for security requirements, that's just a load of BS. eIDAS is A+B, not A or B. The security requirements in the legal text are equivalent or higher that of cabforum's, minus the certificate transparency bit. And that's a fair critique. Such mechanism needs to be discussed and plausibly adopted. And we have the democratic institutions for that discourse. It's called ETSI. And browser vendors are welcome to participate in ETSI and give their suggestions of allowing certificate transparency. They aren't doing that; in good faith anyway! They're not participating in a democratic standards body, instead they're running propaganda campaigns trying to rile up their users.

To sum up, I want EU to gain digital sovereignty. Some of critiques are valid (I certainly don't like EV-style UI prescriptions), others are just bullshit. Bullshit we saw before GDPR. "The internet is going to be destroyed!". The internet wasn't destroyed. The internet is better after GDPR. Democratic institutions are good, ad funded browsers engaging in practices with zero accountability aren't.

*plausibly hyperbole; but I'm not sure seeing that Mozilla has shown itself to be useless, as it took pro-Google position in search engine anti-trust case
No, what thought process would make you even think that?
Concurrently.

Each network has two sets of inputs, and I'm running about 480,000 data rows per channel, with about 23 features and 10 targets (these are not LLMs).

Each network is training on the same set of data, with slightly different architectures.

I'm using Keras Tuner to help find the best architecture for each.

They are being trained directly on the Max (not sure if I understood that question).
Similar experience. I used to love it on my teens and early 20s, but now it just makes me feel tweaky and anxious so I’ve stopped completely. Probably for the better
As long as the 'old banger' starts and moves reliably, keep it.

At what point should we subsidise new EVs versus just running old cars

We shouldn't. The extra carbon-emissions from running an old machine is miniscule compared to the enormous amount of carbon-emissions produced by making a completely new car. (Whether that new car is EV or ICE is pretty much irrelevant, here.)

And of course, running an old car is several orders of magnitude cheaper that buying a new car, whether that new car is subsidised or not.
The biggest difference between this and the Church of the Subgenius is that Bob will never literally tell you to do something.
I think this is more than needed for beginner
There's a reason a huge part of technical architecture drawings is referred to as "detailing".
It's even possible that Nintendo evaluates the harm of these projects to be rather lower compared to distributing the complete games themselves. Even though it's not based in any legal reality, the projects' firewall of "You must provide art assets from your own copy of the game" may suffice to keep the lawyers away.

I know, Nintendo will litigate anyone for any reason, but it is possible for a company to look away when these measures are taken.
No they do not, however, it has never been totally clear to me if the TB-Pcie bridge they use in eGPU enclosures provides x16 slot and the "x4 equivalent speed" bottleneck is in the TB link, or if it's physically an x16 slot that only has x4 wired up. If it's the former, it will work.
Competency is a myth put in place to explain why they pay themselves more than most of us.
This is a long story that can be summarized as "Carl Rinsch is going to jail". The feds will charge and convict him of wire fraud and possibly other offences. But wire fraud is so broad it easily applies in this situation.

Failing to deliver on a project because of cost overruns, reshoots, whatever is one thing. Buying cars, "investing" in crypto and otherwise using the funds for purposes not reasonably defined within the contract is fraud, plain and simple.
I suspect they'll rapidly discover why major payment processors aren't into that "economy" and the reasons rhyme with "Fraud and Chargebacks."

Having said that, knocking antisocial people off the mainstream and back into a digital hole seems like a win to me.
> There are is a new wave of silicon companies that use photonics, in memory compute, deterministic/fogs data flow, etc

Those innovations are really cool sounding and make for great press releases, but are much less amenable to third-party benchmarking and analysis on account of those "innovations" largely still being stuck in the lab and small-scale proof of concept products, whereas Nvidia's GPUs are mass-market products that actually ship.
Holiday jobs market shows signs of cooling off
Sounds like highly functional personality disorder or manic depression
Can this community tell me what alternatives exist? What I really want is for a business to let me pay an amount of my choosing, and send my money to artists based on my engagement.