skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
dunno, maybe? ch32v003 is rv32e, so rv64 seems out of the question. more likely than supporting rv64 on ch32v003 and its successors would be supporting an rv32i mode on rv64 processors, which only costs a few gates. or, for write-once-runnish-anywhere, as/400-style/android-style compilation to native code at installation time, or nvidia-style compilation to native code at load time, or transmeta-style/qemu-style compilation to native code at i$-miss time

the preprocessor thing depends on what it is that bothers you about the grotesque compilers. a macro preprocessor can be pretty small; gpm (basically unix m6) was reputedly 250 machine instructions

historically 'worse is better' and 'the innovator's dilemma' suggest that adoption of an innovation like risc-v depends more on conquering the low end of the market long before the high end. but then there's the tesla roadster...
On the other end of the spectrum, I've been impressed by Netflix search. I would search a name and they do not have that movie, but would suggest a mix of similar movies, movies with the same actors or director. It's pretty clever, I just wish they were more explicit about it, as in showing the reasoning behind choosing a result.
I guess that logic isn’t totally absurd. In that case, it would be nice if, under their “current best guess,” a descending list of all the previous “best guesses” was shown.

Another annoying aspect to it is that things enter your history as you browse, so the number of characters to hit that point where it shows what you want might shift around. Which totally destroys muscle memory. This isn’t the browser’s fault of course, but it would be nice if they could design around it.
It’s very clear they seek the goodwill and engagement associated with open source projects without the costs.
You're also overlooking a ton of other things, hidden mold being a significant one.
I think there is some weighting based on how often you go to a certain result after typing a certain number of letters. For example, since I was just doing Advent of Code and going to related sites:

a, ad, adv -> first result is adventofcode.com/2023

adve -> first result is adventofcode.com/2023/day/1 [honestly, this one baffles me, but I guess I went back to day 1 at some point after typing `adve`]

adven, advent, advento -> first result is reddit.com/r/adventofcode

adventof -> back to adventofcode.com/2023

I actually *appreciate* this behavior; it means I can better muscle-memory a certain number of letters and go down to the first result when 2 sites have similar names (very annoying for twitter & twitch btw).

So I don't think the problem is that weights can change as you type more letters; but that an entry can disappear altogether when there are no other suggestions.
Yea, there's a ton of YOLO -level batteries in e-bikes and e-scooters.

Car manufacturers actually care about reliability, because they're usually bigger corporations with deep pockets.

Pretty much anyone with a contact in China can start "manufacturing" white-label e-scooters from the cheapest bidder. Then just shut down the corporation and disappear if any issues arise.
Author here. For the price tag of a Prusa Mk4 you can get a Bambu X1 Carbon 3D which is, metric for metric, a better printer -- larger volume, 16 color prints, faster printing, better resolution, pretty much all stats. Go for Creality and you can get the K1 Max at $300 less than the Mk4 (currently on sale, so more like $400 less) which is even better, again, in every spec and comes with an ecosystem that Creality has invested in to a much greater extent than Prusa.
Not if you’re black
Google Broke Photos for Photographers
I agree, but I think the incentives tend to push towards user hostile results. It's a small jump for the business mind to go from free cloud optional to free cloud only to paid features cloud to subscription only cloud, or selling plastic to only supporting their own plastic, and so on. Web services are so cheap and profitable that it feels like every business converges towards them now. I'd really rather buy from a company that makes money directly from selling good hardware (but certainly the hardware is useless without ongoing software development, and we're back to the original issue).
Reclaiming My Digital Identity
Getting clarifications from the OG himself! :)

Indeed, I meant to say "portable SIMD API" but it got lost somewhere in the stream of consciousness - sorry.

As for limitations of using such APIs in the standard library - in case of .NET platform-specific paths mainly exist for the following reasons:

- To achieve optimal codegen with more specific instructions

- To account for platform differences that are not expressible through crossplat vectors (vpternlog on x86, tbl/tbx on Aarch64)

- The code was written before crossplat API was available and has not been updated yet

Another aspect of such API is that all intrinsics still consume the same unified group of Vector128/256/512<T> so that writing scenario-specific helper is still relatively easy, which is what bits of standard library often opt into.
Fine, I'll admit I am not always a careful reader.

But, I did read it as: they should have diversified. I know from first hand experience that this is really expensive to do for a company. And, only possible when you can reduce costs in other ways, which China obviously has an advantage in the manufacturing realm.

I think what I'm trying to say is that instead of diversifying, maybe their best bet is to make a really high quality product that appeals to a different category of people than Best Buy consumers. I have no evidence to prove this feeling though. It is just what I aspire to buy when I do buy things.
> If you don't value monogamy anyway, maybe your security isn't threatened much by your partner deciding you aren't good enough for it.

I wrote a comment 3 times trying to steel man this but it still reads like horribly bitter snark rather than an earnest pov.

People who enter poly relationships are not doing so because they value their partners less.

In a relationship between more than two people their communication skills must be on point and they have to sincerely take one another's needs into account or the whole thing crumbles, it's all the effort of monogamy and then some. If your partner isn't "good enough" for monogamy then they definitely won't manage polyamory.
Then what's the point? It would take effort to develop these "features", the only benefit of which would be predatory. For example:

> Bambu’s cloud slicer is a massive lost opportunity for Prusa.

Bambu's cloud slicer is a complicated SaaS undertaking that incurs hosting and storage costs, yet doesn't (so far as I know) generate any revenue for Bambu Labs. So why do it, unless you want to make sure that a copy of whatever your product prints gets sent to and stored on a server in China? What's the "non-predatory" justification for this over local slicing?
> But I think it is much less likely to occur

You think. The point of gathering data and studying it is to attempt to replace our animal-brain intuitions with real evidence.

I honestly haven't looked into the evidence on this enough either way, since I haven't yet seriously researched purchasing an electric vehicle.

But I know that I have a big tank of gasoline sitting directly underneath a portion of my childrens' rooms, and a big pipe of methane running into my basement running to a couple little tiny flames that are always lit and sometimes turned into a big blue flame to heat the household's air, or a slightly smaller fire to heat its water.

I trust these clearly dangerous things to be safe enough, but I haven't ever researched the evidence on the safety of these either. The only difference is that I've always lived with these dangers without ever really thinking about them; they're just part of the water I swim in.

One day EV batteries will be no different. It's rational for novel dangers to receive more scrutiny than old ones, but new things become old before long.
Migrating from Java 8 to Java 21, and Spring Boot 2 to Spring Boot 3.2
Buzz: A lightweight statically typed scripting language
Poor GDP is a complex question to answer but lowering the heating by a degree doesn't seem like the best attempt at exploring it(!).

Transport might be a better part of the explanation, but more because of the lack of investment in decent transportation beyond London (the recent HS2 cancellation being one example).

For me, I suspect poor GDP performance is due to a lack of investment/success in manufacturing and science, in part because of an over-emphasis on the city/finance and other (in-part) rent-seeking activities which has sucked in talent and energy, but also because of a general incompetence of government over the last 20 years.
Worth nothing it's less to do with the lens and more about distance to the subject. If you took a wider angle shot and cropped it, it would look the same (albeit lower resolution).
The main failure mode here I find is nuances in more specialized datasets. Elasticsearch is great, powerful and easy to work with once you get the hang of it, but is very open-ended with lots of room to build a sub-optimal solution.

Fuzzy matching and boosting often trip people up or lead to folks shooting themselves in the foot relevancy-wise.

If you want really great results, you need to spend the time crafting your query, dealing with synonyms ("pop" vs. "soda"), stemming, typos, negative boosts ("non-alcoholic", in the example) etc.

It's not necessarily hard, just often forgotten or not included in the initial scope.
Neither wheat, rice, maize, barley, nor millet grow on mountain pastures where many sheep and cows are traditionally grazed. In addition, humans can only process the seeds of those plants, while grazing animals can eat the entirety of the plant (and in fact typically don't digest the seeds, instead spreading them in their feces).
> Electroculture has a very long history dating back the to mid 18th century

I wonder if it goes back further. Perhaps that's the original purpose of the Baghdad batteries

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baghdad_Battery
> AMD hardware is amazing

How did you reach the conclusion? In almost all the metric, AMD is just 20-30% ahead or wildly behind. e.g. AMD is so much behind in tensor cores in consumer grade GPU or raytracing.
New Blood Test Can Detect Cancer in Two Hours
The top comment there:

> "in Australia" is an important qualification here. Australia has a very high ratio of available solar and wind energy to population.

"Don't let perfect be the enemy of good." doesn't mean not to think it through. Show me the math.
Mir: Strongly typed IR to implement fast and lightweight interpreters and JITs
There are four business models that I believe are sustainable for open source development.

1. Solo developer (or small group), funded via e.g. Patreon

2. Non-profit funded by sponsorships and donations

3. For-profit but the software is free; the company charges for support and/or cloud services

4. Open collective, where donations fund bounties that are paid out to people who contribute patches

In other words, I think the only models that can really work are models where you genuinely don't care about other companies taking your code and using it for their own purposes. (This shouldn't be surprising - that's literally the whole point of open source!)

When I see companies trying something other than these four business models (usually because they desire more money than being a non-profit can offer) I inevitably see companies that might as well just not be open-source companies, because their licensing has to be restrictive for them to compete.
Same in Czechia. The accounting value is 0 but you can't just sell it for free. You have to sell it for the current market value and pay taxes from this income.
I'm not sure what you mean. Sounds a bit like you might be misunderstanding what were talking about.
Basically, the whole argument is "If Prusa had created a closed source moat to trap customers....", and that view is an anathema to open source where Josef came from.

The current line of printers are this bastardized mixture of DRM and open source: There's a piece of the PCB you have to break to "allow" loading unsigned firmware. And breaking the PCB like that makes it non-returnable. That crap's lost a lot of open source people just with that stunt alone.

And now, his newest printer is closed source. Basically one of the major selling points you paid for (high quality components, open source) is now gone. Vanished.

As for me, I'd rather open source printers so I can fix them when they invariably break. This closed source crap, especially combined with a "cloud slicer", is just premeditated e-waste. I've been down this road before of "buy cheap shit but cloud aware, and breaks when the company gets bored".

At a larger view, I'd say it's an incompatibility between FLOSS and commercial when they're being shoehorned together into a company. I would say that FLOSS is an ethic, in which businesses demand ethics to be sold off for cash. And that's what we saw with the PCB break-off for DRM removal, and now just straight up closed source. (SSC Meditations on Moloch covers this selling of ethics and being worse off than you started)
I didn't "say" anything, I asked a question. And it absolutely does matter, at least for the time being.
Best case it’s wasted time, effort and money which all can have an emotional/stress toll as things don’t work. Worst case is you try something that makes things even worse. Both can be pretty bad.
Can you get texts? GH supports SMS as a 2FA to my knowledge.
Well, sure, but then we need a different term for modern social media. We can consider every form of chat and forum social media, going all the way back to the telephone or even postal service, but there are very important differences between that and something like Meta or Twitter regarding the purpose of the service (fostering a community v selling ads) and how it works (curating said community v increasing engagement)
While I can make no comment about your pots, cast iron, and many types of stainless steel are compatible, so any pots purchased recently should work. What I can say is it turns out all my pots worked and I didn't have to repurchase any when I got my induction stove. And it was worth it. Induction is better than gas!
Do not want to miss a chance to empty your pockets
Scooter batteries barely undergo any testing -> typical consumer product. I wish, that from oversees imported products would get safety and environmental labels. The consumers should somehow be educated. That one week after buying landfills filling cheap plastic thrash is no good for anything.

Meanwhile car battery is safety related part covered by dozens of regulations. Some YouTube channel was showing them under direct fire for minutes and they didn’t ignite. Maybe Rimac batteries, I don’t remember.
Again, this is just pettyfogging.

An individual human is clearly and blatantly observably more intelligent and capable than an individual chimp.

The fact that y'all are speaking in such abstracts is telling in its own right. No one is saying animals are incapable nor that they don't possess plenty of abilities humans lack, however in the specific fields of strict intelligent thought processes (reason, abstraction and logic) and social interaction; it's not even a comparison.

The vast majority of animals can't even recognize themselves in a mirror let alone conceptualize other planets, atomic structures, mechanical processes and forces, mathematics, abstract concepts, create social contracts, etc.

It's just....ridiculous to even be having a discussion on this. It's honestly akin to discussing vaccines with a COVID denier.
Those 9 million can be properly nourished on a plant-based diet.
The transition to not owning my own games sealed my decision to stop buying them. To me, it is insane to allow a company to determine how long I get to enjoy my purchase. More gamers need to take a stand.
After disabling the web search capability it seems to work properly, for me.
Whale oil.
After a brutal stretch, cryptocurrencies are surging
Good to know that they chose to do the safety critical maintenance during winter and coinciding with a fossil gas supply crisis due to war in Europe.

Smart thinking!
Not sure I'd blame the entire 'establishment'. Inflammation is a hot topic, so lots of research, and also lot's of people selling books and cures. It does seem like there is a lot of evidence that diet is the most promising 'cure' or aid. Mediterranean or full vegan and gluten free.

The problem in US, when you start talking diet then suddenly it is a political or moral statement. Suggest being vegan or gluten free and suddenly you are labeled a 'liberal fruit cake woke crazy'. Ok, go eat another steak fried in butter cream and die young.

The science on diet has been pretty clear for 50+ years, it is only 'confusing' or 'obfuscated' because of the major lobbies using Tabaco tactics.
I totally agree. I'm only saying that if you are buying the cheapest 3d printer you can find at BestBuy then you are probably not making interesting and useful tools. I wish I could prove that, it is purely speculation. I just see my own world littered with a bunch of cheap crap that satisfies a "I WANT NOW" reflex and generally does not lead to a flurry of creativity.

For the record, I still believe that a "bicycle for the mind" is the best toy. That's why I've got my kids (7,9,11) using Linux and making music with Sonic PI, running Steam on Linux (which works pretty well!) and hopefully much more. It is a constant battle to fight iOS apps with ads and the junk advertised on YouTube, and I'm not sure I'm winning.
My cynical take is that they don’t care what you buy, as long as you buy something. So the more results, the better. Even if they don’t exactly match what you asked for. After all, the absolute worst thing to do would not show any (purchasable) results at all.

If you want to get academic with it, you could say something about revealed preferences vs stated preferences (they asked for Coke but they really wanted Pepsi), but I really think they’re just throwing as many suggestions at the user as possible in the hopes they stay engaged on the site and eventually click buy on something.
it's almost like 5 years ago the old guard car companies might have been paying reporters to hype up all the EV fires.
Right, the defense minister is handing out assault rifles to West Bank Settlers but nobody really wants to be there.

> Israel explicitly exited Gaza because it didn't want any responsibility for it.

That is not how that works. As an occupying force they are obligated to protect the population they are occupying, not commit genocide on them. No amount of kicking up sand changes that very basic fact. It doesn't matter if they actually want what they are doing, they are guilty either way. Who gives a shit what Eichmann "actually wanted" except Eichmann?
> if you count the manufacture (which is done elsewhere, and again, noone cares about that)

Please stop feeding that myth. There is a lot of anti-green propaganda built on it. The area of research is called lifecycle analysis and is one of the most heavily studied recently, precisely because we need facts to base an energy transition on. There is plenty of published and reviewed research.
Every time I get in the car, the left&right side mirrors change their position with a few extra mm to the outside. The heads-up display loses its saved position every few trips. Profile management is a mess, as is recognizing the wrong driver (me or wife) when we are both in the car. Unlocking the car with my iPhone is a hot mess. The US connecteddrive app (which I use since I have the US AppStore) does not work with the European account made on an European car (which I own).

And these are just a few of the software problems BMW has. On the hardware side I experienced electrical problems, badly installed parts, crappy rubber and complete loss of coolant. New car, lightly driven, btw.
- For finding information: Perplexity

- For finding websites or products: Kagi

- For reading, annotating, journaling, daily planning: Supernote A5X (the only device I’ve ever purchased that lands in the same tier of usefulness as my MBP or iPhone)

- For typing comfortably: A custom Corne keyboard (https://keebmaker.com/products/corne-cherry)

- For note-taking at work: Obsidian (the graph-like organization scheme has paid dividends multiple times for me)
My PHEV vehicle (Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid) had a recall that caused fires while parked. It turned out to be related to part of the 12v system.
Sweet! Can Netflix search by age rating yet?
It's one of those things that show up at very large file sizes isn't it? Most programmers work with tiny text files 99% of the time.
While the overall point holds true, some of the complaints don't make sense. Searching "rice" for example will probably get you parboiled white rice, instant red beans and rice, chicken and rice canned soup, and rice pudding— many of those facets make prefect sense. If you were searching for rice paper for crafting, or even "nuts," that "food" facet would be plenty useful.

You can't look at one narrow usage path to judge an interface. You can only customize the interface so much for specific use cases before it becomes confusing as hell to use because it lacks consistency between tasks.
For 20 TB LTO seems too expensive.

20 TB of SSD costs about $1000.

Or you could get a 20 TB hard drive for $300.
When you're old and retired, and are reminiscing about your kids or grandkids back when they were small, or about past vacations.

My parents tend to take a lot of photos whenever the family is together, and it used to bother me. Only in recent years I started to understand them.
Right?!? Plenty of highly intelligent athletes exist (countless examples from President Ford to Dr. John Urschel) but football helping them sit in the oval office or on the MIT Faculty probably had nothing to do with a boost in cognitive function.
I spell out each letter even though it’s not an acronym.
I adore Syncthing. I agree that it's iffy to set up, but once it works it works.
> Why should someone start developing open source if there is no way to make a living from it long term ?

If you cannot answer this question for yourself you definitely should not start or participate in an open source project. Is there someone saying you should? GP isn’t.
There’s a restaurant website in Hong Kong that lets you search by region.

However it shows restaurants that paid to be featured at the top of the results.

So the search results will often contain restaurants that are multiple hours away.
Simple methods of search like exact matching are very fast using textbook algorithms. There are well known algorithm like suffix tree which could search in millions of documents in milliseconds.
Yeah absolutely. I think a different accurate headline for the same evidence could be "It will require significant time and effort in training firefighters to bring EV batteries to an acceptable level of safety".

The timeline of social adjustment to a technology is just as important as the technology itself.
Indeed. Critics of Bambu were all over them when their cloud-connected printers started "creating plastic objects without user intervention" due to a glitch [0]. In fact, the printer had to be connected to the cloud initially but they have since relaxed that.

Having said that, a feature on Printables where you could order a part in the color of your choice and have it delivered to your door for a reasonable price could be a great source of income for them. Not everyone wants / has a 3D printer, but a lot of people could use a 3D printed part.

[0] https://www.theregister.com/2023/08/24/bambu_lab_3d_printer_...
> Oh, and I avoid the Bambu labs printers because they demand an always on internet connection for you to be able to print with them.

That hasn't been true for the last year. FWIW.
Idk why everyone is piling on this comment, they clearly make a distinction between programming and software engineer.