skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are the C++ and JavaScript using all your procesor at 100%?

A few month ago I had to fight with Python (+ numba) so convince the compiler to parallelize some unusual matrix operation.
Weird article. Feels like an industry press release. DMA probably has these groups in a tizzy.
Show HN: Data monitoring and profiling with 1 function call
Similar inputs, similar outputs, different representation.
I would also prefer they weren't loading scripts from the biggest ad company in the world (Google).
Oh yeah I meant io_uring too. Plus Windows copied it so you can implement things very similarly for Windows.
ChatGPT to summarize Business Insider articles in first of its kind deal
It's not. 14 is still low compared to other ISAs.
I don't think I've ever seen a tradesperson wearing PPE. Recent example: our neighbor had some stonework done, and these guys were just casually hanging out in clouds of cement and stone dust.
I did a back-of-the envelope calculation, OpenAI has 100M monthly active users, assume 10K tokens per user per month usage ($20 would pay for 600K tokens on the API) then they generate 1T tokens per month.

This dataset would be focused on human interests (in domain for users) and containing AI errors (in domain for the model). It's LLM empowered with human in the loop and tools - code execution, search, APIs. So it is a good basis for the next dataset. I think OpenAI has amassed about as much chat log text as there is organic data was used for GPT-4, which was rumoured to be 13T tokens.

It's surprising how much synthetic data can be generated per year. And OpenAI can do this with human in the loop for free, if the paying users pay for everyone. We then benefit 6-12 months later when the open source models trained with data exfiltrated from OpenAI models catch up.
What surprises me most here is how little anyone knows about this project's development or the team behind it. The people working on the disassembly didn't know about it until today, people modding Zelda games didn't know about it, the fan game and ROM hack related communities I'm in didn't know about it... the game was literally dropped at random by an unknown author out of nowhere.

I guess they learnt from the mistakes of certain previous fan projects that got a lot of hype mid development, and shut down before completion.
Not sure if you're in the US _and_ watch network TV (by accident, here) but there is endless advertising for immuno-suppressant drugs for plaque psoriasis, during which they say these drugs can increase the chance for cancers.

I think that's an example of what you asked.
> got bored of the "DM us so we can resolve this right away" bots and realized I was screaming into the void

You’re giving me PTSD here lol
Indeed! I basically programmed it to do roughly what I (a total novice) do when I play. Mainly for when my kids want to play and I don’t (or am not around).
I love the green belt! But talk to the Greenbelt's original proponents, like Primack, and you will find that the city left out the other part of the green belt proposal that was necessary for environmental protection: allow apartments to be built up.

So instead of building taller, we have decades of people living further out, building into the urban wild land interface outside of the greenbelt. That results in massive ecosystem destruction, more car pollution, and of course tons of traffic everywhere.

The solution is to merely allow apartments and 3-4 story buildings. It only takes three four story buildings to equal that 12 story building, for example.
interesting article on frame pointer optimization:

https://community.ibm.com/community/user/wasdevops/blogs/kev...
IBM Diversity Efforts Targeted by Stephen Miller's Legal Group
I think plenty of people are well aware of this. That's why parents insist for the best possible education for their children - they know that it's the credentials carried by the diploma, and not the child's actual talents (or lack or thereof) will decide the future quality of life of the child. Cue in tutoring, extensive paid college exam/SAT prep etc.
I recognize there are legit use cases for AR beyond gimmicks, but for that you need GOOD AR, while the Q3 AR feels kind of janky, half baked and screams of cost cutting compromises.

They tried to compromise to get a low priced AR headset to the masses, but in the end fucked it up since the headset is neither low priced enough to be an impulse buy for the masses, nor is the AR good enough to satisfy the tech enthusiasts with money. It ended up being the worst of both worlds, hence the low sales.

Q2 really hit the sweet spot in terms of features to price.
The birthday paradox won't save you here, there is too much noise.
Hmm, should be a simple CSS tweak, so I guess so.
Huh. It's really nice to see actual metrics. I live in a rural area and get my internet through a fixed wireless provider. For a while I'd been wondering if it was worth giving Starlink a try

While this is usually a bit more bandwidth than I get, that isn't consistent and the ping is much worse. I pretty consistently get 50/15 with 15ms ping at about $90/mo after tax+fees. Based on some of the hype and press Starlink gets I assumed it would have had much better bandwidth, even if the latency is about inline with my expectations. Thanks for gathering and sharing this.
Thanks!

My attempt at monetization is incomplete at this point since it only includes macOS and .deb builds (I’m rarely on a Windows machine anymore). I also haven’t bothered with binary signing yet either. Didn’t seem worth the effort with such a limited audience…

Please do share any feedback!
C is a small language. It's not simple, nor is it easy.

Brainfuck is a tiny language.

C++ is a gigantic language.

Language size and ease of use are not directly related.
Kudos to you all; this is what I’m hoping to hold the line on with my kid. We rarely watched TV or really any sort of video entertainment before he came along, so we didn’t have to change our consumption habits.

It’ll be interesting to see how my kid reacts to the always-on TVs at my relatives over Christmas…

So far, he only gets to watch stuff I’ve downloaded or specifically looked up (no recommendations has really quieted things down) on an old laptop. He’s learned how to skip to the next video in VLC, but as I have it set to display a text list of titles, still has to ask me to put on a specific one. That’s fine; it keeps my temptation to park him in front of the screen and do something else in check.

Ironically for being the only American kid at his Kindergarten (German preschool), he has no idea who the American cartoon characters on his classmates’ backpacks and jackets are.
Confronted with evidence that nowhere supports the claims. We really are in bizarro world here, rife with sloppy thinking and fuzzy smears. Certainly Elon shoots off his mouth and has underestimated timelines, but the specific claims being made about those mistakes go way beyond and into lala land.
I was going to watch it based on the first review in this thread. I think I will have to wait to watch it based on the 2 ruined people.

I don’t currently have time for that. thank you for the warning.
Sure. The long and short of it comes down to how appraisals work, especially in the context of supply-constrained housing markets.

Buyers with means in supply-constrained markets don't really care about a seller's asking price (read: their acquisition price as a buyer) beyond having a lower bound, and a pattern of buyers just throwing money at sellers has the knock-on effect of increasing property values.

Acquisition prices drive values.
Huge props to A16Z for supporting lucidrains' work! His prolific output was instrumental to my self-teaching process when learning about Transformers, as he probably has the largest collection of publicly available implementations of Transformer-related papers in PyTorch.

I think a large amount of people who get interested in implementing deep learning papers end up referencing lucidrains' work.
I (a different person replying to your post) don't mind ternary operators, but I do prefer if-expressions which convey the same thing semantically but can be nicer to read (and also way better when chaining else-if ladders - nested ternaries can be a nightmare to read). https://stackoverflow.com/a/46843369
If starlink would be a success regardless, why should it be subsidized with tax payer money. Isn’t the point of subsidies to support things that would otherwise not be a success?
same. i'm fairly conversant in lots of 'design' things and this is remarkably opaque. The discussion is so generic, so removed from specifics, that it looks like it's architecture astronautics.

"A design system is really a high-level concept uniting various things together around shared objectives"

so it's a concept - uniting things - around objectives.

so it's everything and therefore nothing.

back in the real world this is just graphic design and user-interface guidelines and standards on how to present information - even to the extent of actual software components you can use to implement software. sure, cool, yay.
I also ran into spooky negative dentry issues. On a fleet of seemingly identical physical machines one machine would constantly check for files that didn't exist (iirc it was somehow part of nss and a quick Google search seems to confirm https://lwn.net/Articles/894098/ ).

I'm okayish at systems level debugging but I never figured that one out. It caused the kernel to use alot of memory. Arguable whether or not it impacted performance since it was a cache.
The two schools of thought here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better
Intel VTune, Apple Instruments and perf have been able to profile without frame pointers.
Grap – Kernighan and Bentley's language for typesetting graphs (1984) [pdf]
The true testament to what can be handled on a mobile device these days is showcased on iOS devices. The iPhone 15 Pros can run a port of Resident Evil 7 at supposedly a pretty stable 30fps.

Unfortunately all of Apple's chips are stuck in Apple devices, where they're still struggling to incentivize developers to do ports as standard. So they're pumping out beautiful graphics to beautiful displays for games with shitty touch screen controls that are riddled with ads and/or are just glorified virtual casinos.
looks great. i will give it a shot!
Then they should sue manufacturer for hiding technical details.
If you're not following Musk every day, and maybe just know he's the Tesla/rocket guy, why wouldn't you take him seriously?

Somehow, this sounds like shifting blame from the liar to others ...
Definitely, it is unpredictable if you are relying on that income. If it’s a side business it’s probably ok
if you don't get anything out of this and don't know Hoare's work, go read CSP - http://www.usingcsp.com/cspbook.pdf
He could be a mechanic. It’s really the decision to estrange her next of kin that I find ridiculous.

Pretty sad that this got flagged. I guess saying women like her are destroying western society comes off as sexist? But they are the responsible party, at least primarily, for the rise in single parent families. Idek.
I'm not a huge fan of government overreach like this. Workers should have refused to work with the material if it were truly dangerous, and the free market would have eventually pushed engineered stone out, giving way to innovation for a better, safer material.
What's funny is that those extremely popular Fjällräven Kånken bags are made from Vinylon F, which the company strenuously claims is not of North Korean origin.

https://www.fjallraven.com/eu/en-gb/about-fjallraven/materia...
Google seems to be desperately trying to show that they’re still relevant in AI, but they always end up with half-assed demos and presentations of products that don’t exist yet.
The main way to prevent this is to end 0% interest rates. Now that the cost of capital is higher, I think we will see a lot less of these "ZIRP" (Zero Interest Rate Policy) strategies. Some companies like Uber seem to have been able to transition out of that, but we'll see about others like Instacart and Grubhub...
The Verge is working overtime on click-baiting their readers endlessly screeching for the so-called end of Twitter / X (which was greatly exaggerated) with its 220M+ DAUs still sitting on the platform.

I see Github (has 100M+ users) have recurring outages and fall over more times than Twitter / X, yet of course zero coverage. One speed bump on Twitter / X and we get this hysteria.
Hate to break it to you but that was 7 years ago

but yeah, broadside of a semi mistaken for the sky
I'm a huge fan of Kaufman, I think I've seen almost everything he's done. In my opinion, "I'm Thinking of Ending Things" is not his best work. But I have to admit, I think of the themes in this movie more than almost any other film of his.

I read a few interpretations of the film before I watched it and I would actually recommend people to do the same. I think it is worth spoiling the premise behind the movie to understand what is going on. The film is purposefully obtuse which is off-putting to some. In fact, the "twist" of it wouldn't be obvious to most people who watch it. But to appreciate the depth of the story you have to get passed the surreality of the presentation.

Like "Synecdoche, New York", what remains once you strip away the fantasy is pretty bleak in an existential angst kind of way. But that is pretty much what you get with Kaufman: a bleak existential crisis.
Everywhere there's currently a building, that's where more housing should go.

The only problem is that it's currently illegal to do that. Building a massive mansion is by-right, building apartments triggers a discretionary process that can be derailed by only a few motivated people.
The ceiling is there because without it, a minority of people eventually acquire enough wealth and political power than comes from it, that it dominates entire society, to its detriment. Just look at Mexico or Ukraine as examples of what happens when there's no reasonable ceiling.
anyone who creates this, and scales it, will take over the world

me too, I want this to be a real product

should it be a new device from a new player? or should it be from the big players (apple, google, etc), and on current devices (phones, comp, etc)?
I live in NYC and I wish bikeshare was a part of public transport. Kids get to use them with their pass, low income gets them, they get the same importance as the train or bus, etc. All part of one system instead of having to use the Lyft or any other app.
Thou shalt not attempt to humanize the citizen of the authoritarian, human-rights-violating enemy state.
I wonder how much of the AR they can fix in software, but I definitely agree with your sentiment on Q3 AR, though not sure I would call it the worst of both worlds. One thing you can do is use the hand recognition in a VR experience instead of requiring controllers. Not having to pick up controllers to use a wrist glance menu is definitely a nice feature in an experience.
(Seeing that dang's already responded here, some additional context.)

On HN a duplicate is either a submission of the same link, or a substantively similar article which doesn't advance significant new information on a story.

Where multiple submissions occur in a short period of time (say for a major breaking story), HN typically aggregates discussion under the first submission, usually with a note. Votes may or may not be aggregated (and often aren't), and this can sometimes have an influence on the "flameware" detector which is based on the ratio of comments to story votes (> 40 votes, comments > votes), which I've suggested may unfairly penalise some high-interest / high-impact stories.

In general, if an item's been posted within the past running year and there's been more than about 20 comments on the thread, any substantively similar submissions will be considered "duplicate".

(Dang / HN mods can also see residence time on the front page, which may enter into their assessments. Ordinary participants cannot see this.)

Submissions without substantial discussion aren't dupes.

Submissions occurring over a running year after the most recent substantive discussion are not a dupe.

And for large and complex stories (SBF, OpenAI, the Reddit boycott, long-running legal battles, COVID-19, BLM, etc.), new stories which introduce significant new facts are not considered dupes.

(Additionally HN may up- or down-rank specific items based on source, various "hot topic" items, etc. There are many dang comments discussing this.)

The 2nd chance, invited post, and a few other pools may occasionally create disruptions in the first-past-the-post spacetime fabric, as dang notes occurred here, in this comment:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38633974>

My view is that exposure and discussion of a story, whether I or someone else has submitted it, is the chief goal. HN karma's a mostly irrelevant score, and there are numerous high-quality contributors and industry idols / domain experts with very low karma, as well as space alien cats with too much time on their paws with far more than they deserve.
Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance
> Gaza, Syria, Lebanon, and Yemen, with Iran pulling many of the strings behind the scenes. The combined strength of these countries is definitely an existential threat.

The only country listed that is any threat to Israel is Syria, and they haven't been on Israel's level for a long time, just went through a civil war, and can't even deter Israel from bombing Syria at will. Yemen and Iran don't have borders with Israel and have no means of fighting them.

The most serious threat is Hezbollah in Lebanon. Hezbollah's territory would be much more difficult to invade, and Hezbollah much more difficult to defeat, than Gaza and Hamas (as shown last time Israel attacked them). I don't know that Hezbollah has the capabilities to attack, take, and hold Israeli territory; I haven't seen anyone claim that.

> The international community does not care that Hamas is ...

I've seen the international community talk about it for decades, including now. I think this claim, made by other partisans too, is just a fabrication of victimhood and discredits Israel. Israel survives due to the support of the leader of the international order and most powerful country.
Right, but that is not comparing the same thing. They are comparing all builds in both countries, not buildings of otherwise similar construction. There are many confounding variables that nobody has tried to control for. Some of those are rather obvious, while others I'm not aware of. Maybe we should allow other one stairway in the US only if the building is built in a specific way, but so far nobody has advocated for that or even tried to identify factors other than stairway count. (I'm not aware of anyone trying this anyway - I expect someone has but I'm not aware of it)
I'm not against more guarantees about severance, but even with the best guarantee you might not have enough money to endure a post-layoff hardship. The best option, that works quite well in most situations, is to have savings to endure at least 6 months of expenses with no income.
> political influence held by the thousands of tiny banks in the country

Car dealerships are pretty bad too.
So, google invented unlimited storage so it is easier to convince managers of small companies to use their gsuite. Once conversion is finished, they can raise prices. Cool. Making a notice 7 days before the data removal is bad. It is really bad. Next time when someone asks me: "Should we host on AWS or on Google Cloud?" I could say "Google looks marginally cheaper now, but it is not reliable partner, so they could change pricing anytime".

People who say "oh, but it is a loophole". Not really. Google saved a lot of money on marketing by making storage unlimited, comparing to onsite hosting, which was still popular 10 years ago.
Yeah I saw Vaishali & Javier's presentation [1] at LPC last year! Great stuff, & certainly available to use now rather than when SFrame becomes available and supported.

In the same spirit, it seems that the .eh_frame -> BPF unwind table process could be (relatively) easily modified to produce SFrame, which you could attach to the binaries if you have a trustworthy way of doing that (which is... a big if). So that once SFrame support becomes available in the kernel, you could apply it to applications without rebuilding them.

[1]: https://lpc.events/event/16/contributions/1361/
The government shouldn't be funding internet anyways.
It's a dynamic resolution in both docked and undocked modes since it appears to be mainly memory bandwidth limited. It does max out at 900p when docked though.
Why did control of the border turn into Egypt refuses to have a completely open border? We've already established that Israel controls what goes in and out of Egypts border, as you need permission from Israel to enter Gaza through Rafah. I'll paste the wiki sentence in case you missed it and leave this discussion there's no point in saying anything else.
"Under a 2007 agreement between Egypt and Israel, Egypt controls the crossing but imports through the Rafah crossing require Israeli approval."

Every overture of peace from Israel has contained poisoned pills. Lasting peace cannot be made in this manner, see Treaty of Versailles. Everyone except Israel has now accepted the 1967 borders, even Hamas. The two state solution is impossible unless Israel gives up what it has taken in the West Bank, just look at the pockmarks on a map.
Did you really bring up the assassination that the current right wing government in Israel called for publicly and don't think there's a problem with Israels leadership?

I'm afraid to say that I missed the latest Hasbara episodes so I guess you won't respond.
I'm a cardiac arrest survivor with an implanted defibrillator and although after a cardiac ablation operation and anti-arrythmic medications, I have been incident free for a few years now and medically cleared to drive, I have a LOT of anxiety around the "what if" I went into sudden cardiac death again while driving. The reality is that if I went into sudden cardiac death, my implant would restart my heart within 20 seconds, so with the advent of the implant, the only real death risk is a car crash, not my heart. With a non-self-driving car, you would almost certainly crash if you let go of all the controls for 20 seconds.

Tesla FSD has almost FULLY gotten rid of my anxiety because in any random 20 seconds out of a million seconds there's a very high, likely 99.99%+ probability it will drive just fine until I'm conscious again.

It would be distressing if they made a software modification that caused it to disable or "give up" if the driver isn't responsive. As of now the car's behavior is to continue self-driving and reducing speed to a full stop and putting on the emergency flashers, which I think is a reasonable way to deal with the situation. Pulling over on the shoulder or at least moving to the right-most lane would be nice, but Teslas don't do that yet.

Teslas also punish you by not allowing you to use autopilot for a while, which I hate because it often punishes me on very long straight roads where there is no necessity to apply force to the steering wheel. There is also that if you have 5 "strikes" on FSD you are punished by being forced to use a crappier, worse driving algorithm for a week. That mind-boggles me because as an engineer you'd think you should give the best self-driving algorithms to the least reliable drivers, but Tesla punishes the supposedly least reliable drivers by handing them less reliable software and forcing them to use it for a week.

A lot of other cars' active lane keep systems will "give up" and crash the car if the driver goes unconscious and stops touching the wheel, which is about the most unsafe thing it can do. I truly hope Tesla isn't pushed by the NSA toward implementing it that way.
I'm an elementary school teacher and sometimes build tools for myself. I made https://10f.io, a tool to create images for math teaching. I'm working on a tool to create hi-res number line images too.