skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They could compete on ram, if the software was there. Just having a low cost alternative to the 4060ti would allow them to break into the student/hobbies/open source market.

I tried the a770, but returned it. Half the stuff does not work. They have the CPU side and GPU development on different branches (GPU seems to be ~6 months behind CPU) and often you have to compile it yourself, (if you want torchvision or torchaudio) it also currently on 2.0.1 of pytorch so somewhat lagging, and does not have most of the performance analysis software available. You also, do need to modify your pytorch code, often more than just replacing cuda for xpu as the device.
They are also doing all development internally, then pushing intermittently to public. A lot of this would not be as bad if there was a better idea of feature timeline, or if they made their CI public. (Trying to build it myself involved a extremely hacky bash script, that inevitably failed halfway through.)
In tech, it's only true if you know some dirty secrets. The more dirt you are exposed to, the more you keep your mouth shut, the more it pays. The thing is that teams are so large and compartmentalized that nobody knows the true horror of what's going on.
Bongos are Afro-cuban instruments. Anyone can play them but they have a real world history that shouldn't be denied. If Donkey Kong played bongos then that might in and of itself be fine, but when coupled with multiple other nods to black cultures then it becomes clear that at some point the franchise directors moved towards portraying him and his family using black stereotypes. It's not unreasonable to draw attention to this or to call it what it is.
To me it seems like there needs to be a complete shift in the kind of people that are in government for things to change. Might be a good idea to start running for an office you think you could do better in. I know nobody has time, inclination, or money for that, but man this is a crisis.
Any chat I'm in that has at least one Android user is annoying. I'd prefer if the imessage features would be possible for those chats too.
Anyone know of something like this that's self hosted?
Speaking as an Apple customer, there are many times I wish iMessage was more open. My partner and some friends prefer Android. Would be great to use Messages with them. Plus, I'd love to have Messages on whatever desktop I'm using. Sure, I spend the majority of my time in MacOS. But, I've got Windows, Linux, and Chromebooks here in the house. Would be so much more convenient to have Messages on all platforms.
I heard rumors that Chuck Norris actually had the Journal of Universal Rejection accept his manuscript.

He then rejected their acceptance which is why all issues are still empty.
Think of some kind of submission form with lots of conditional fields. There are a lot of these for business to business communications.

It's not just the form but also the data it needs to be loading and saving
This is a video that does a deep dive on some of his writings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgBKSjtmahs

If anyone is interested on knowing more about his views as an economist.
2% is huge.

Is there a non-paywalled copy of this?
Stable Zero123: Quality 3D Object Generation from Single Images
(author of the post here)

Thank you, and yes, we will be in the US in the next few months.
Is he still on the board?
For anyone confused like I was: this is about something related to cryptocurrency, not the Ledger CLI accounting/bookkeeping tool.
I loved reading “The Things They Carried” many years ago in school, definitely a great read.
They're not really increasing tax over the long term, because you can amortize the salary over 5 years. However, it still burdens any companies that want to do R&D and software dev work here in the US which encourages them to relocate.
It's definitely a weird fight, especially when you consider Beeper wants to make money off of Apple's service without any compensation going Apple's way. It's hard for me to tell if the Beeper CEO is delusional or simply doing PR speak.
Open source does not mean "I can read the source code". Open source means release under an open source license and this is not the case here.
Questions on ad-free/tracker-free web browsing experience
What with ads, tracking, and such at an all-time high, and manifest 3 coming for Chrome (and derivatives), and YouTube blocking users that won't view ads, I've done the usual like Pi-hole, SmartTube, FreeTube, Violent Monkey, uBlock Origin, etc. but I'm looking for something more, something that I don't have to maintain.

Is there a service, or a type of hosted "proxy" out there whereby one can connect and this is done via DNS, etc., where one is given a "sanitized" web experience? I imagine whoever pulls this off could become fairly well off.
Is it common for people to use texts in 2023 in your social circle? I think I've been texted once this year. I mean obviously people care about this to some extent otherwise this app wouldn't exist but in my experience when I meet someone they'll give me insta or discord, unless they're a tryhard and then it's always signal (blegh).

EDIT: not sure i'm being downvoted? i'm genuinely curious because i never use SMS or iMessage myself and haven't for some years so this seemed very niche to me, even randos i meet out in the world all seem to just chat on discord and insta (I'm in the bay area but most of my friends are not tech bros)
I appreciate the value of time, but the reality of Dropbox and similar commercial solutions is that they're constantly changing and forcing their customers to deal with those changes. A good self-hosted stack may take more up-front effort, but it's much less likely to change without your explicit buy-in.
> A good maxim is to employ people who are hired and promoted for their ability and not for extraneous reasons

More specifically, identify which attributes your peers select against for no good reason and chase those.
Perhaps. Not exactly evidence but I see this on drudge today: https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/news-publishers-see-googles-ai-s.... I like your response though, funny! I find myself checking the dates of articles to see if it’s before ChatGPT. And I find myself responding less online because I don’t know if a human is on the other side. Calcification of human communication, is the biggest threat. I … think … you are human though!
Even as a developer (mobile app developer) I feel like one has to be careful not to work on "cost center" things.

Accessibility, observability, good logging, testing infrastructure improvements, CI/CD tweaks, stability, better linting and analyzer issues are all important, but you will be rewarded if you ship features fast.

This year I spent too much time on the former because I felt like that's what the team and app needed, because nobody on the team priorized these issues, and I'll be sweating at the end of the year performance reviews.

Now knowing this, I understand why the others didn't want to work on these items, so next year, I'll be wiser, and I'll focus on shipping features that get me the most visibility.

Sorry for the bugs in the app, but I need a job to pay my mortgage.
You've linked me a neural network that was trained on decades of climate data like air pressure, wind direction, soil temperature, cloud cover, and hundreds of other features. So... I was correct?

https://confluence.ecmwf.int/display/CKB/ERA5%3A+data+docume...
I agree with the 'cost center' sentiment, but I'll try to add some nuance from my experience.

1) Some organizations have come to really value what QA/QC brings to the table. From my experience, this seems to be more visible in manufacturing than software. I speculate this is because software is more abstract by its very nature and waste is harder to track.

2) The really good QAs are those who really believe in its mission, rather than those who are looking for the path of least resistance.

Both of those underscore the value lies in organizations and individuals who really buy-in to the QA ethos. There are lots of examples of both who are simply going through the motions.
I'm saying that code linked is not open source licensed
Me neither until I wrote my own testing library for this blog and threw it away when I noticed the built-in module!
Apple has a chance to stay at the table as relevant because they stopped mandating you target Mac & pulled a Valve & invested effort into WINE. Apple rides in on the coattails of success. https://www.macstories.net/linked/apples-game-porting-toolki...

Until recently Apple hasn't really had a chance, even if their hardware was 5x better.

There's attempts like Meta's too, to become the intermediary layer, IGL. https://github.com/facebook/igl
Yeah it is weird that it is believed that there is a linear scale to work in and quality considering how well known pareto/power distributions are. These distributions are extremely prolific too. I mean we even codify that sentiment in the 80/20 rule or say that 20% of time is writing code and 80% is debugging it. What's interesting is this effect is scalable. Like you see this when comparing countries by population but the same distribution (general shape) exists when looking at populations of states/regions/cities (zooming in for higher resolution) for any given country or even down to the street level.

> Obviously every situation is different, but people seem to be pretty okay with relinquishing agency on these things and just going along with whatever local maxima their org operates in. It's not totally their fault, but they're not blameless either.

I agree here, to the letter. I don't blame low level employees for maximizing their local optima. But there's two main areas (among many) that just baffles me. The first is when this is top down. When a CEO and board are hyper focused on benchmarks rather than the evaluation. Being unable to distinguish the two (benchmarks and metrics are guides, not answers). The other is when you have highly trained and educated people actively ignoring this situation. To have an over-reliance on metrics and refusing to acknowledge that metrics are proxies and considering the nuances that they were explicitly trained to look for and is what meaningfully distinguishes them from less experienced people. I've been trying to coin the term Goodhart's Hell to describe this more general phenomena because I think it is a fairly apt and concise description. The general phenomena seems prolific, but I agree that the blame has higher weight to those issuing orders. Just like a soldier is not blameless for their participation in a war crime but the ones issuing the orders are going to receive higher critique due to the imbalance of power/knowledge.

Ironically I think we need to embrace the chaos a bit more. But that is rather in recognizing that ambiguity and uncertainty is inescapable rather than abandonment of any form of metric all together. I think modern society has gotten so good at measuring that we often forget that our tools are imprecise whereas previously the imprecision was so apparent that it was difficult to ignore. One could call this laziness but considering its systematic I'm not sure that's the right word.
I'm really glad they switched to this 'less-confusing' name system than the old confusing i3,i5,i7,i9 system.
"Utilizing the state-of-art deep learning technique to quantify facial attractiveness" we're really there
It's a microcontroller. Everyone using it will be compiling all the software running on it themselves, not running some random binary downloaded from the internet. As long as the source code properly uses types such as int32_t or int64_t or size_t or intptr_t (or unsigned versions of those) when appropriate it doesn't matter whether you're compiling for a 32 bit or 64 bit CPU. Except in performance of course.
This doesn't seem like a great site anyway. The link to the WARN notice at the bottom doesn't work, they use the phrase "corporate welfare" somewhat excessively, i.e. they definitely have an ax to grind, and they don't say if the site is actually shutting down or what proportion of the existing workforce 900 jobs is.
Hasn't been my experience. Windows keeps a few hundred mb of vram tied up for the gui, Linux only holds 14mb per GPU
It seems that almost everybody is using postfix these days... Is anybody actually using sendmail? Are actually any reasons for using it (beyond the expertise/preferences of administrators)?
> It's rare to find an operating system that doesn't implement the POSIX API.

Except that it has barelly improved beyond CLI and daemons, still thinks terminals are the only hardware, everything else that matters isn't part of it, not even more modern networking protocols that aren't exposed in socket configurations.
I don't disagree, but also I don't think it's unreasonable that a site like that which also hosts children's forums is going to have parents wanting regulation.

Pornhub doesn't have a part of the website for minor teenagers or Minecraft. Neopets doesn't have a porn or gore section. Even 4chan separates their SFW and NSFW boards onto different sites (though obviously even their SFW boards are not child friendly and don't pretend to be).

You can't do anything at the DNS level for reddit (short of blocking it all) because it's all one site. And it uses TLS, so you'd need to MITM to do partial filtering, which is beyond the capability of most people. I assume Instagram and tiktok are similar/even harder to filter.

Porn sites at least used to ask for credit cards. Now they just ask yes/no are you 18, and they have children's sections. They should really be working to clean up their act in a privacy/autonomy friendly way (e.g. through labeling and partnering with browsers) before they're forced into these kinds of laws. Or stop targeting children as a market and ban anyone that hints that they are under 18.
Thanks. I didn't know about this.
> Apple has customers who want to use iMessage. Those customers are not able to use iMessage to securely communicate with Android users

Of course they do. There's Signal and Telegram and WhatsApp. My principal benefit of iMessage is its relative lack of spam. (And when I do get spam, it gets stomped out fast.)

Apple Music blitzkrieging Spotify is bullshit. The lock on subscription payments is bullshit. I happen to think the App Store is fine, but I'll concede that there's a real debate to be had there. But this isn't a material issue.
Shopify as an example is heavily involved in open source (mostly Rails) and had large layoffs. I wouldn't be surprised if many of the contributors were gone dark.
Surely more credible than the ones entirely created for political posturing.

The Predatory Journals Lists are so large now it is an area of study unto itself. =)
Acidic peroxide solution is also known commonly as piranha solution. You can clean silicon wafer by dropping them in. Any organic residue is toast, however.
>Someone should make a website to track changes

Why not you?
True, but also a weaker type system, which is a shame.
Is it guaranteed that the message will be delivered? Or that the elixir server will be able to send all messages?

Seems ripe for consistency issues.
the mid-90s were the heady days for C++ programming for me, too
Self hosted postgres? Yeah, that's been around forever.
If we dont give them what they want they stop working and crime increases. It happens every couple years in my city when the police are negotiating their contract. Having zero police is no acceptable to voters and would lead to losing re-election for almost every politician that tries to lock them out.
Yes, it's the only way we communicate. Instagram for strangers, iMessage for friends.
It got a lot of discussion last year, and when the law was originally passed.

By now, it's old news for both the tax and tech communities.
You‘ve just given multiple different text messengers that you use to text message when asking if people still text. Yes, people do. Non technically minded are very big users for the default text messaging apps.
Does he end up generating money in the end though? The only way to say that definitively is if Tesla were at some point in the future to shut up shop and return a balance to the shareholders many multiples of what they bought the stock for.

Until that happens the plates are still spinning and could go either way.
Um…

sees Snapchat and Discord on my iPhone

I guess… I just jailbroke my iPhone and installed these? That’s news to me.
> it’s not an angle of HCI I’ve examined explicitly, at least for very long

If you're looking for additional reading then it's arguable that Reacts matches this viewpoint but any web framework from the past few years using signals (re-popularized by Solid) is explicitly this approach. Most frameworks don't opt for graphical node editors and I've never liked the approach but I've seen a number of those as well.

More generally this falls into dataflow programming which has had a number of published papers starting in the late 80s I believe.

If you're looking for a similar computer sciency approach to UI structure you can look up statecharts which is an older idea that formed the conceptual basis for Ember Router and, in turn, most js framework routers in the past decade.
So how was QA incentivized?
found this dangling out there

https://d1e00ek4ebabms.cloudfront.net/production/uploaded-fi...
HTMX is really pleasant to work with and in many cases means getting stuff done with way less code. I have an internal tool built with React and replaced it with HTMX. The HTMX version is much simpler and easier to add features. HTMX doesn't make sense for all use cases, but sometimes it's all around a better choice than something like React.
Class Warfare, out 1717243201.
It was called Larrabee and XeonPhi, they botched it, and the only thing left from that effort is AVX.
Performance is not the only important metric, and LoC is a good approximation to B complexity.
Relevant XKCD

https://xkcd.com/882/
Simplified Bootstrapping with Bacalhau 1.2
I have seen comments from iMessage users, and it is also logical to assume that they would prefer if there was a way to chat with their Android friends via iMessage while having most of the nice features. An Android iMessage app would only be bad for Apple, since they will no longer be able retain and convert users based on them being or not being able to comfortably message their friends.
Speaking of QA, using AI to generate comic-book-style illustrations is great until one of your heroes has 6 and 8 digits per hand.

At least with the comic style, you could plausibly say that that's canon to her character.
There's a massive difference between needing a driver every x miles and never. Waymo has served more than 700,000 rides this year. FSD cannot drive intervention free 700,000+ times in a row (on many different routes), I doubt it can even get close.
We've tried this, the police refuse.
I have an autoimmune disease mentioned in the article. In looking through a group of which I am member I came across this interesting FDA alert about CAR-T therapy from a few weeks ago...

https://www.drugs.com/fda/fda-investigating-serious-risk-t-c...
> Apple customers have ample access to iMessage, after all. And as has been noted many, many times, there are many means of accessing secure cross-platform messaging.

In fairness, i am a 5+ device apple customer and i can't use it on my two primary desktops. I use Beeper to write texts on my primary computer.

Apple feels anti-me. I pay for products and unless i'm 100% into the ecosystem they fight me. Sure, they don't owe me an app on every platform i like - but they're also fighting me developing my own, too.
Cars do not have self-awareness, this comparison is not appropriate.
Years of instruction is completely different from directly manipulating the thoughts in your mind. It's not a problem of being instructed, it's a problem of being destroyed by having your thoughts rewritten.
Neither evolution nor genetics is a prerequisite for understanding that you are being abused and destroyed, which a self-aware creature may presumably hate.
I surprised banks don't have a domain-specific language (DSL) to describe their businesses. Instead each bank has to code "savings account" in COBOL.
The special property of a DAG is that there are no cyclic paths between nodes. In the DOM, every node has a path to every other node, so you can create infinite loops (e.g. element.parentNode.nextElementSibling.previousElementSibling.firstChild).

That's the document tree - when it comes to application state, which is just data in memory, anything is possible. These state libraries tend to treat in-memory application state as the "real" state, and try to treat the document tree as a side effect. This is one reason that front end unit tests tend to miss bugs - application state being what you expected doesn't mean the user sees what they expected.
Looks great! How do PG extensions work with this? For example PostGIS, pgvector, and pg_jsonschema?
Generation Z Is Getting a Bad Deal on Housing
This is Nassim Taleb's “Surgeon Paradox”: “If you're choosing between two surgeons of equal merit, choose the one who DOESN'T look the part, because they had to overcome more to get to where they are.”
That's the change, salaries can no longer be counted against revenue in the same year and has to be amortized. For tax purposes, you now have a profit of $1M (1.2M of revenue - (1M of salary * 0.2)). This makes sense for assets right, if you buy an excavator worth $1M you shouldn't be allowed to count that all against your profit because you still have ~$1M worth of excavator you could sell or something, but it doesn't make sense when applied to salaries.

EDIT: It's actually a little worse than this, you can only amortize 10% on the first year
> Any chat I'm in that has at least one Android user is annoying

Is this still the case since they stopped sending the "gmm1990 hearted XYZ" messages, and instead integrated the tapbacks? I really don't see a difference unless I'm in the air (and so cannot connect to the cellular network).
Is it 2% or 2 percentage points?

Like, if the attractive fund manager gets a 4% ROI, is the unattractive one getting 6% or 4.08% (0.08 is 2% of 4%).
strawman arguments aim to discredit one concept by introducing concepts nobody ever suggested

which is what you wrote
It's probably because they technically have to make that job posting and let it sit before handing it off to a contract firm for $300k.
Because it’s almost Christmas, a related joke from Warren Buffett:

"I heard they called off the Wall Street Christmas pageant because they couldn’t find three wise men"

The point being that most fund managers do not outperform the index, so 2% more or less isn’t that important.
The source is available (https://github.com/ubicloud/ubicloud) and the license says it's free to use so long as you don't use it to run a hosted service. It looks fairly 'open'?
This is, as well as Postgres.
Do you have evidence to support your claim? This study[1] has the opposite conclusion regarding "trigger latent mental disorders".

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01651...
Infinite combos that require the player to opt into repeating an action will not end in a draw, because the player is expected to decide on the number of times the combo will repeat for.

Infinite combos that not optional but win you the game instantly, like the sanguine bond + exquisite blood combo I mentioned earlier, means you just win.

Infinite combos that are not optional but do not win you the game result in a draw.
> dishonest and incompetent managers

Even if it is, that kind of language doesn't help. These are all people you're talking about, trying their best to do a job they care about. Nothing gets better by your being a jerk.