skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sincerely think you need to step out of your political circle, whatever it may be, and try to understand the "mob" you think would cancel this movie. Whoever you are consuming this take from is lying to you about the motivations of their opponents. You MIGHT find some isolated instance where someone objects to this movie. However, they'll be in an extreme minority.

When you take a bit of time to understand when and why someone wants to cancel something, it's generally not the story you've consumed from sensationalist media. More often than not, it's a company self censoring and not some mob demanding cancellation.

You may still disagree with the "mob", however, at least you'd not have such a cartoonishly wrong take on the motivations of those you disagree with.
They tried that, and well, here we are!
Are there examples where unsafe Rust is a must?
You're oversimplifying things to the point of being willfully ignorant. Yes, of course "doing something" could only be slower than "not doing something". But we're talking about 2 somethings involved in generating individual frames. 1) Generating a big slow frame or a small fast frame. And 2) Not doing upscaling or doing upscaling.

Generating a small fast frame + upscaling CAN be faster than generating a large slow frame without upscaling, so it is possible to get the same perceptual visual quality at a higher FPS.

Again, this is an intra-frame operation. Latency is introduced independently of frame generation rate by frames being queued or delayed in the pipeline. For example, the new DLSS 3 frame generation feature needs 2 complete frames to generate the one in between, so the first one is queued, and the remaining 2 are delayed.

Delays in processing inputs can also be a big factor in latency.

Since vsync happens outside of individual frame generation, having it on or off doesn't matter for our argument.

I found plenty of results in Google demonstrating that upscaling doesn't affect latency, or at least not enough to be perceived by a human.
Chaplin was an anarchist he was against capitalism & it will fully fail soon probably due to AI ect.
If anyone interested, here is my article about optimization of encoding/decoding u128 to base62 (non power of 2) https://dev.to/rsk/optimization-of-u128-to-base62-encoding-3...
What's UB about it? Any temporary objects constructed during the evaluation of a statement live until the end of the statement. The standard is clear on that.

> i think i’d prefer to require a value preserving the lifetime of the reader/view. in the cases that it may not be necessary, i'd prefer to lean on the optimiser to take care of it..!

We'd all prefer APIs that cannot be used unsafely but realistically there's no magic the optimizer can do to make the problems with refcounting go away. You need to use a language like Rust to solve this.
An external SATA-to-USB hard drive docking station will regularly spin up and blink, and make clicks as it writes to backup. A kind of automated fulfillment of those audio yearnings.
If calling the Israel of 2023 an Apartheid state isn’t populist, then what is..?
It's not always moving goalposts - sometimes a new technology progresses on some aspects and regresses in others.

This technology is a significant step forward in some ways - but people are going to compare it to state of the art 3D renders and think that it's more impressive than it actually is.

Eventually this sort of thing will have understanding of lighting (delumination and light source manipulation) and spatial structure (and eventually spatio-temporal structure).

Right now it has none of that, but a layman will look at the output and think that what they're seeing is significantly closer due to largely cosmetic similarities.
Not the OP, but I think my comment here [1] might be a good example of what the OP means

1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25975417
> Galileo

To be fair one of the reasons his ideas were rejected is because he wrote a book portraying the pope as an idiot. Heliocentrism/his books were banned earlier but a few years later one of his friends and supporters during the initial trial was elected pope. So there was a non insignificant chance that the Catholic church would have accepted heliocentrism a few hundred years sooner had he managed to be a bit more subtle and no alienate him.

Also I'm not trying to downplay the anti scientific attitude which was quite prevalent back in those days (when science couldn't be balanced with religious truths etc. otherwise I don't think it was that bad) but one of the main issues with his theory is that he couldn't really prove it conclusively (e.g. the issue with stellar parallax).

e.g. While the Roman inquisition did ban his theory and books but first they organized a public debate between Galileo and one of their lawyers which which was primarily based on scientific rather than religous arguments
Ideally in most jobs you want people who enjoy getting better, even if it means they don't get to shine.

Trying hard and fucking up sucks for everyone, but if I were to hire someone I'd rather have someone that can learn from their/our mistakes than someone who abandons ship once the grass is greener elsewhere.
What are the oldest rocks on Earth? Try to put stuff where that is most likely to happen again.
VLIW is also still heavily used in DSPs and similar. And arguably the dual issue instructions in both AMD's and Nvidia's latest GPUs is a step back towards that.

It feels like a lot of these things are cyclical - the core ideas aren't new and phase in and out of favor as other parts of architecture design changes around and increases or decreases benefits accordingly.
It's ironic. Elsewhere today[0], I wrote about the problems where the correct take kind of ruins the mood of the argument, which is why the discourse keeps spinning in circles. With you spelling out the missing point, I realized this has happened to me here: of course this is a hard, systemic issue. But talking about death penalty let me conveniently forget about it for a moment, and feel like there's a simple solution. Which of course there is not.

So thanks for that bucket of cold water :).

--

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38674263
I start with SNAIL ROUTE.

I've been thinking about my results because they make a curve around 4, the most common result. 5 comes next and then 3 is a few numbers behind (I'm trying to make 3 catch up).

Shouldn't it just be a slope going up?
As Canadian, I have zero faith in this :)
Last commit 2 weeks ago? Doesn't look dead. Perhaps not actively developed by original author but seems they're still acting as a maintainer and willing to take PRs.
I optimize for finding vowels first (just better for my brain to figure out the next guesses), so my opening is STOAE. I largely follow hard mode so my next guess is highly dependent on what hits, but GUILD is the default if the first completely blanks out.

I normally solve in 3-4, about equally split between the two.
That's not exactly true. To quote Wikipedia, Lingua franca meant literally "Frankish language" in Late Latin, and it originally referred specifically to the language that was used around the Eastern Mediterranean Sea as the main language of commerce.
Ask HN: Cannot Complete Request" on Android Firefox
I tend to not update most of my phone's apps. Actually I never do. Well, except ebanking, Signal, and of course, Firefox. I tend to do some of my reading on my phone. And when it involves Firefox I use the Reader View. For the past couple of months the for the vast majority of webpages I am getting a "Cannot Complete Request" message which is super annoying. This is not a webpage issue, but an Android-Firefox issue, as the pages display just fine on my FF on Win10.
There is already a bug (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1863662) and I just wanted to perhaps make some noise so that is fixed and/or the change that caused it to be rolled back. :)
Let's ensure that this one doesn't face any issues at appearing in court.
This phenomenon is anecdotally true at least. I remeber years ago reading an article about running that mentioned the same thing. People who are "age groupers" are way more outwardly hostile and competitive than actual elite athletes (so the article was saying) and the conclusion again was that the lower the stakes the more seriously things get taken by those involved. There was actually also an article on HN a few months ago talking about the same thing in swimming as a metaphor for something else - there's three lanes, the top, middle and recreational, top and recreational are nice, middle are all assholes.
Being able to browse the web and not have pages render incorrectly, slowly or not at all is the big one.
> Have you looked at a Pentagon budget lately?

No, but I trust you. However the US tech industry is doing just fine without too much government funding and intervention so it's not such a huge issue (in this specific area of course, not in general)
I use SOARE, then GLINT and CHUMP. Most often get it in three (comfortable lead over the fours), then four, and then two or five are currently tied.
Mystery of the quantum lentils: Are legumes exchanging secret signals?
Valuable if you want to find people bedwedding over LGBT representation or empowered women, sure.
What I mean is that the options have consolidated towards just a few common ones. PHP and Perl are not used for greenfield use anymore, for example.
I’m an old person now but I miss coding. With lil kids and stressful management work, I just don’t get blocks of time as I used to as a younger person. Can you share how you were able to code in breaks? As it takes time to get into a state of flow, I don’t even bother with short intervals under 2 hours. That is likely my mistake. Open to tips to wake up the code monk inside.
I hadn’t even heard that rumor yet…
> Woah, did not expect to see a Magic System fan when I opened up HN today.

Maybe "fan" is a bit too strong but I'd say any French speaking person, at least in France and Belgium, growing up in the 90/2000s, knows Premier Gaou and can sing a bit of it. It was very popular.
Two phase construction isn't widely disliked, it's completely fine if it's used as an implementation detail of a factory.
I live in Toronto and knew people who worked for ATI back in the 1990s-2000s. The management structure was fucked. In those days it was generally regarded that ATI could and did produce better hardware than NVIDIA, but ATI’s drivers were horrible and only evened out near the end of the hardware’s lifetime. But the end of the lifetime was far too late and all the benchmarks would have long been done on the buggy drivers, driving people to NVIDIA.

I kid you not, but the software side of ATI’s reviews and incentives were literally QA got rewarded for finding bugs and then the software engineers were then rewarded for fixing them. You can imagine what happened next. The bitch of it is that it was overall just a symptom of the problem that the company as a whole didn’t prioritize software. NVIDIA knew that the drivers and software efficiency of using the hardware was just as if not more important than the hardware (the stories in the 1990s of how John Carmack used various hacks with hardware is a good example of that).
> It's a pity because the rest of the comment is fine.

It's indeed sad because it offered a nice general argument: cultures interates on what they produce, in a feedback loop. It produces wonderful new creations.

So it shouldn't be a surprise, both for language and for music.

I care more about the music part, because I've found some gems where I didn't expect them. It's taught me to keep my eyes (and my ears lol) open for the wonderful new creations that are all around us, but that we may miss.
I have a pet theory which tends to annoy both major sides (not necessarily a sign of quality, but an interesting property) and it rests on three facts:

1. In the beginning everything in the Federal Constitution--and all the amendments--were understood to be only a restriction on the Federal government.

2. Many restrictions on the federal government were created out of states' concerns about it "going bad" and trying to ensure their own autonomy was protected.

3. The Second Amendment was drafted during the Articles of Confederation, at time when every state was required to support their own state-militia with arms/materiel, including guns-on-wheels that could be pulled by a horse, and the legislature had to appoint the upper-ranks.

So in combination, I argue the Second Amendment was wrongly "incorporated", abusing its original legislative intent of preserving a degree of state military autonomy. So on one hand, that means individual states can impose much stronger restrictions if they want, and on the other hand the federal government can't complain if your state lets you tow around a flak-cannon behind your truck.
If nothing else, it should humble you and make you appreciate how lucky 'you' are now to have found and be good at one of few remaining white-collar jobs that pay well. That list of high paying jobs is shrinking rapidly, and it's pretty reasonable to think that in 20 years, software engineers are going to be the miners/mill-workers of the previous generation.
It’s street slang, for the same reason Cockney rhyming slang exists: solidarity and so that their so-called “betters” don’t understand them.
What are we, as a civilization, losing when we let these surveillance companies dictate how technology is used? Increasingly every aspect of our digital lives is being controlled by the need to sell ads.
This strikes me as begging the question.

It is always straightforward to uphold what you already believe in.

Like isnt it the famous line of the communists that communism is a historical neccesisty? I think all ideologies have something similar.
Not from that field, but "reading" the brain means electromagnetism. In real life, EM interference is everywhere from lights, electric devices, cellphone towers... EVERYWHERE. Parent meant brain waves are weak to detect compared to all surrounding interference, except when a lab faraday cage blocks outside interference then the brain becomes "loud" enough to be read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal-to-noise_ratio

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_cage
Probably doesn't help that 1/3 of English is imported and mangled French words.
fsearch is the best locate front-end for Linux, but sadly, I've got many gripes with it... crappy drag'n'drop, no daemonization to minimize to system tray, closing the app resets the clipboard for some reason (EXTREMELY annoying when you open it to copy a file path), the list is long. Not to mention that locate itself doesn't auto-update the index with fs changes.

I miss Everything :(
This mindset is also part of the reason why some products are atrociously bad. Developers build products with the latest tech, whizzes, bells and whistles and totally miss the 'actual' requirements and/or how their users use it. When bugs/issues are raised, dev complains that users aren't using the product the 'correct' way.

At the end of the day, whether you should have a Product Manager or not AND the number of PMs you should have will depend on various factors such as the product itself, team size, size of the company, type of company (B2B, B2C, etc). But saying that PMs are NEVER needed and Developers should just build is wrong. Someone has to wear the hat of a 'Product' person. Whether it's a separate person or the developer is dependent on the factors earlier listed.

My comment here [1] and the discussions for that post is a good example of this mindset of PMs are NEVER needed.

1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25975417
Probably.

But you may also consider that if this is an “issue” for you, CBT therapy (that’s with a T, not a D) has helped a lot of people with extreme anxiety. Look into it, or don’t: it’s up to you :)
> a thing whose primary role is to store and exchange abstract, agreed upon value.

To be fair that's a hard one. Token? Speculative asset? I mean it's closer in most ways to stuff like gold coins or diamonds than real money.

> role is to store and exchange abstract, agreed upon value

Yet most people only buy it and/or hold it entirely for speculation/"investment" reasons.
Hey Gavin, I regret how much skepticism you faced here especially from me.

I believe honest feedback is important but that it should be given in the most productive way possible.

I always want to see fellow entrepreneurs succeed here, and will definitely keep an open mind as you release more details. Best of luck!
I’m much closer to this.

A few issues…

- Most people have no idea how many modules there are in their vehicles. It’s a LOT more code than you realize.

- Companies like ERAS, Vector, Kvaser, Mentor, Bosch, and others have a great lock on software for systems they steer via SAE and ISO.

- AutoSar and other shitty systems. It doesn’t matter how good your programmers are if they are kneecapped out the gate.

- Same as any programming lately at big companies… it’s 10 managers to every actual programmer.

- Outsourced. When I was at a Chrysler, code was worked on, released, and tested locally for some modules. Now… often times no one at Chrysler may even be allowed to see code. A LOT of work is done in India.

MISRA isn’t even close to a problem in automotive. And I disagree it’s a wage problem. You could pay the engineers in India more, and it still wouldn’t give them any idea how the consumer will use the end product. It doesn’t help them understand repair/replace diagnostics. No one is monitoring the ever increasing complexity of the systems as a whole.

Overall, cars do work well. But damn if they aren’t trying to ruin that.
Thats why grid connections matter. When there isn’t sun and wind in germany there’s some sun in spain, some wind in denmark, some nukes in france, some hydro in norway and as last resort - some coal in poland.

Also why smart appliances matter too - you wouldn’t even notice if your car charges 25% slower, house is 1 degree colder/warmer and shower is few minutes shorter…
Kotlin 2.0.0 Beta 2
Maybe if Google could figure out how to build a decent YouTube search experience, it would alleviate at one of the use cases for these alternate front-ends.
It should only be a simple slope going up if you count puzzles solved in n turns or less.
Earning money, or trying to, off of other people without their consent is absolutely vile. Go take a picture of a flower or something.
The one I’ve seen lately is when I type a correct domain, but the autocomplete appends “ login” so I get taken to a search result with links that are not what I wanted!
Rules for Hebrac's Dungeon the RPG Card Game for One Player (2015)
You say its pointless standing on the sideline obstructing, whereas I think trying to save a system that cannot deliver justice by design is a waste of effort.

Let me know when your relentless effort yields improvement.
Same, my grandfather grew up the same way. Horses were their way of life, and the house was located in a spot where electricity and other utilities would never make it, and paving a road was unfeasible. The house was essentially abandoned once the kids were raised and the parents wanted to nice
> Sounds good in theory, but what if your company decides to reduce investments in the spreadsheet product and instead transfer the product team into a much faster growing product segment, e.g. SAP integrations?

> Then the perfectly qualified PMs start from square one again.

Exactly the same point holds for programmers: what if (say, by becoming acquired) a company has to switch from being a, say, a Deno/Vue.js shop to becoming a Java shop? Exactly.

So the answer is: don't do such radical changes in the product portfolio and way of doing work if you don't want the employees to more or less to start from square one again.
It would be really cool if people stopped being gullible marks for psychopathic pedophiles.

‘Perverted, degenerate and indecent acts’

http://archive.today/2020.07.25-172048/https://www.telegraph...
0% of the phrases of the original Wikipedia "Ship of Theseus" article remain
There's a straightforward line of reasoning for the benefit of any children if they exist: divorce is highly disruptive for the child, and should not be available except under extreme circumstances for much the same reason why people are forced to pay child support today. Likewise, one could imagine forcing marriage upon people for the benefit of any children born out of wedlock.

In fact, society could much more readily support children financially than it can provide a missing parent, so if anything it's a bit strange that we allow divorce or absent parents but require financial support.
Base32 encouraged me to develop my own Base32-encoder on .NET. I eventually added other encoding types over the years, leading to the library called SimpleBase. It's now being used by popular packages like Ipfs.Core, net-dns, and KubeOps.

https://github.com/ssg/SimpleBase
That was you? I wouldn't have made the observation had I not read that comment!

Maybe we should make a list of topics where people frequently miss the point in this way? Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions though this is probably not in scope for Wikipedia.
Interesting, so risks inherently not changing pretty much, we all human after all, cheers.
Note: "were HIGHLY technical".

They had the ability to learn technical things once, then they can do it again. (In a short time? Not so easy to find out until after you've hired them, in any case?)
> Vulkan Compute backends for numerical compute (as typified by both OpenCL and SYCL) are challenging

Microsoft has an offline dxc.exe compiler which compiles HLSL to Spir-V. Also, DXVK has a JIT compiler which recompiles DXBC byte codes to Spir-V. Both technologies are old, stable and reliable, for example the DXVK’s JIT compiler is a critical software component of the SteamDeck console.

> The lowest-effort path so far is most likely

I agree that’s most likely to happen, but the outcome is horrible from consumer PoV.

Mesa is Linux-only, Rust is too hard to use for vast majority of developers (myself included), AMD will never support older cards with ROCm, and we now have the third discrete GPU vendor, Intel.
Well, if you remember how not every one wanted to learn in school and realize those people still "grew up", you realize how impractical it can be to make sure everyone has sufficient knowledge.
The UN report on the Attention Economy quotes a study that says 0.5% of content produced is consumed by anyone and dropping.

Platforms don't advertise it and have created a totally absurd industry where the limits of Consumption has no impact on the limits of Production. So there is no journalism going on.

Content explodes and finite Attention fragments into smaller and smaller bits so Content Producers view counts stay up with ever diluting short lived impact.

Consumption is not being measured right. If the you get a single viewer who then goes and reads 50 other things you are really getting 1/50th of that view. Self serving content producers and platforms don't talk about it at all.

It's like watching home builders debating what they are building before the subprime meltdown.
I start with a different random word almost every time. I look around the room for inspiration.
> “People with billions of dollars became aware of this industry and they think it’s the wave of the future,” said Bugbee, “but it doesn’t mean there’s been a scientific shift. It staggers me how much money they’re putting in.”

This description seems like it could fit quite a few other disasters in different business-areas. Manufactured hype is taken as social-proof that something fundamental changed.
while 1/2 of french is imported and mangled latin. so where did english borrow from really? given that it’s easier to figure out the latin roots of the anglicized?
I love C++ but it shouldn't need guidelines :(