skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I would suggest Elinor Ostrom work on the topic.

Isn't her fundamental restatement of the tragedy of the commons that if the people decide to cooperate, then it doesn't happen? Which is a pretty thorough refutation to the original tragedy of the commons, as we see it in the Econ 101 meme.
Problem is that privatisation (together with markets, cause the two always go hand in hand) introduces incentives to compete and to exploit, which achieves ... well a tragedy of the commons.
And the second problem is that historically, privatisation has pretty much always been done in an unfair way.
"I was late because I had to clean up after I dropped my coffee mug and I was responsible for it" is also a sentence that's unlikely to have ever been uttered, even though everyone assumes the unsaid second half of it.
It's an interesting thought experiment. I can entertain the idea of a superconductor staying a secret in a military environment, but I can't imagine it getting widescale commercial use and staying a secret.
Of course I've never done a search, I'm not a cop... I've been searched many times though, and what I described, I've seen and experienced. Maybe you've done too many trainings and don't know what happens in real life?
Five Leading Semiconductor Industry Players Incorporate New Company
> at least it's warm indoors, unlike in England.

Haha, that hit very hard after speaking to a home developer at how dire the building regulations are in the UK compared to the EU or even the US with the gov actively subverting better building efficiency regs.

Cronyism is rife in the UK, it's so open it stinks.
The revenue of a supermarket without the need to actually move produce sounds like a great business.
While many people are likely more knowledgeable about this topic than I, I stumbled upon this Bloomberg video titled "This Is How Huawei Shocked America With a Smartphone" by chance a couple of weeks ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08myo1UdTZ8. It provided some helpful context for me, and I thought it might be valuable for others as well.
Yeah, it sounds like explanation why machine can be better after all, if it does not add or remove years of punishment based on sweat, moment of hesitation or fleeting break in eye contact.
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>10 years of experience.
Yeah, the article went off the rails there. It’s okay to prefer weight training, but cardio is great for health too. (Including building and keeping muscle mass.)
Both of these stories involve using the art to the same degree. It’s just a matter of whether you needed a human in the middle
> it isn't the reason I go when it's far below freezing out at 730 in the morning

The reason could be addiction.
Internationalization was certainly an important aspect of the Java language but unfortunately the first iteration of Java date and time management was a complete mess - namely while Java strings were immutual, Java date and time objects were not, making them considerably more error prone.
I'm perhaps idealistic by saying that at least some of this time, these things can coexist. It's ok to make money doing a thing. I'm reminded of this video that makes an excellent point:

https://youtu.be/x1kv3oKoZkQ?si=iehzC8H815vEtA1M

Part of the problem is that most of this works. If you pick up heavy things, you will get stronger. If you're trying to differentiate yourself you'll focus on specific techniques or sports, but really, the basics are not hard: do something that's difficult and your body will adapt to improve its ability to do that thing.

However, some specifics that I've found useful:

Barbell Medicine - focuses on strength training, not just barbells.

The Bioneer - a little lifestyle heavy, but the basic advice is sound.

Alan Thrall- also barbell focused, but lots of good advice to be gleaned there, including on bodyweight.

Ross Enamait - boxing focus, but bodyweight stuff. His book "Never Gymless" is good.

Underground Strength Gym - an oldie, but a goodie.
Tetris: US teenager becomes first to beat video game
Yes, though it's not only about delaying China so the US can catch up in semiconductors, but also about trying to delay China so that they miss their window of opportunity to invade Taiwan.

Xi's aim is to reunify Taiwan with the mainland sometime in the 2020s. The US is trying to deter that using a comprehensive deterrence strategy - military, diplomatic, economic. Hence new US bases in northern Philippines, US supporting Japan in changing its constitution to enable more military buildup, US increasing arms sales to Taiwan, US SSBN publicly docking in Korea, AUKUS, Quad, improved diplomatic relations with India, general derisking/decoupling and relocating of supply chains to Vietnam, Mexico, India, etc.

The ASML and Nvidia bans are just a part of an overall comprehensive delay and deterrence strategy, primarily aimed at thwarting Chinese ability to deploy advanced AI in the near term that could be useful in an attack on Taiwan and potential war vs the US & allies in the next few years.

Yes it does incentivize the Chinese to more quickly develop indigenous advanced chip manufacturing capabilities, but that was happening anyway and everyone including the US knows it can't be stopped at this point. But it's about throwing as many wrenches into Xi's invasion plans and 2020s timeline as possible, and this is just one of many.
Interestingly one reason I use firefox is because of its builtin synching. My tabs, bookmarks, and passwords are synced. Extensions could also sync their preferences (not sure about data). I also heavily use their "send tab to device" feature, which allows me to send tabs to specific devices to act on them later.
Falsehoods programmers believe about landmasses.
I'm not up on all the issues with Crossrail, but that trains cost too much in the English speaking world is well known and Crossrail is not exempt. Generally this comes down to stations that are much larger than needed and other things that appear to be justified until you dig deeper and discover they are expensive and the rest of the world does without just fine.
its really funny to see the same companies for the same roles not filled

"we're looking for someone that can hit the ground running!" has job open for 6 months, when they could have just trained an already skilled new hire
Sex without love is worse than no sex at all. Treating sex as an isolated metric is stupidity. Turning that metric into a status symbol reduces women to sex objects
If I am understanding correctly, this 'hysteresis' effect could also be caused by tiny bits of iron contamination in the sample?
Well, it mentions comparison against multiple other algorithms. So if those 55% are divided between a bunch of other algorithms, being the best in 45% could mean it's the best more often than any other algorithm.
>as my trust in my government is rather high

Then you're very fortunate to live in one of the minority of places in the world where government is even moderately trustworthy. Many, possibly most people, dont and the tools of the surveillance state are increasingly being applied by their governments to further repress possible sources of change from that governing mean.
Unfortunately for the Chinese it's extremely tricky for even private capital to pick the winners in these spaces. I'd guess there is almost zero chance the Chinese government giving out free cash beat the market and even build the right stuff. Can they even build the light sources or optics for these devices. Don't Zeiss make the flattest mirrors ever made for this? There's probably hundreds of technologies that are as close to magic as you can get in the ASML lithography systems, I'm skeptical of even companies in the US being able to copy this for a long time.

By the time the Chinese catch up (if ever) the next generation of chip development will be coming online such as High NA and we are even starting to experiment with XRay lithography.
The people who originally wrote those utils are slowly disappearing, and with them the knowledge and ancient C hackery skills. It might be a good idea to have a new generation that can take some of that knowledge and interest and carry it forward into the future.
Yes, and the expenses get much worse if you’re traveling in a group. I certainly took the Tube, with my family of four, to Heathrow last spring. It was hundreds of pounds for us to take the Express, or <£30 for the Tube.
>It seems highly irrelevant what you or I need.

There is no need to twist my words into sounding negative.

As already explained in the parent, congratulations to them for getting it done, and I believe it does provide value through testing one thing (Rust) while sticking to the very mature and well understood UNIX design.
We Will Never Know If the Universe Is a Computer Simulation
After reading some of those dire predictions now I am imagining Musk arriving on Mars and, finally free of the mind virus zombie hordes infesting his home planet, firing up his IDE, changing the linker and stdlib, then recompiling the world so he can finally use, as default entry point, 'int master(argc, argv, envp)'
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I take it those laptops have an Nvidia card? I wouldn't try to use Wayland with an nvidia card. I hear it works better with AMD cards from other HN users. Personally, I don't think I'll be changing over anytime soon though, as long as X11 still compiles and works, I'll probably keep using it.
Sorry you are right. I overlooked the date and now I cannot delete it.
And a lot of those things you list are not tragedy of the commons as stated, but a consequences of the very thing that Hardin was defending - the enclosure of the commons and privatisation. Because privatisation and capitalism both encourage competition, and unsustainable behaviour towards common resources. This is why we see agricultural and industrial runoffs, oceanic stock depletion etc. Historical communities tend to have tools and practices that prevent all of that stuff from happening, practices that have been put aside with colonialism, enclosure and markets ...
This is an odd point to try to argue in the context of machines. Of course the behaviour isn't fully intentional, it's a car, it has no mens rea. If I get in an accident because my car has a predictable manufacturing flaw where if I shift into third, then first, then fourth, then first again, then fifth, all the wheels fall off, does the fact that the exact same thing would happen again when repeated in similar circumstances mean my crash was an intentional decision by the car rather than an accident?

You do raise an interesting point about how these behaviours are repeatable and predictable rather than random oopsies, though. I think it's more defensible to use that to emphasise that every accident a driverless car has, unless caused by a human, is a manufacturing flaw. It may not be inaccurate to say that the Waymo car had an accident where it dragged a person along underneath it, but it is much more accurate to say that Waymo cars had a manufacturing flaw where they would drag people underneath them, and an accident was caused by this flaw.
Worse yet, many of the judges are very elderly and don't have the vision to pick up on any of these things.
If you're using an Nvidia card, that's the likely culprit.
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What is the problem? An IPv6 adoption lower than Spain...
Patches Updated to Tackle Vmap/Vmalloc Lock Contention That Can Yield ~12x
You are right in a legacy context where the mess of ISAs required an abstraction of the assembly language.

But where you are wrong is, moving forward in a world with a modern worldwide standard ISA (RISC-V) is actually writing a kernel in assembly (without abusing any preprocessing).
You could offer a compute platform as a service. But I agree the applicability of the tech is probably broader than that.
But it's not ideal. You make it harder for yourself if you want to focus on muscle mass. It's harder to be in a calorie surplus, the energy you consume gets used to restore what you lost with the cardio and you simply have less time for recovery if you want to keep the same training volume in your weight training.
This is it! The year of the linux desktop is coming!
True, but I would say - if you're serious about it - once you've graduated from Starting Strength programming you are already very strong, which is the goal.
We will just change mindset, instead of filtering out crap.

We will filter in genuine content.

You can browse Twitter using only custom lists for example.
Keyword was 'covertly'. As in withheld from publication and controlled by the government
It's a bit off topic, but how are the animations made?
This is such a bizarre take on the stabilization of async that I can't even tell if you are being serious or just hate Rust.
Doesn't this level of literalism in taxonomy feel a bit sterile and unnecessary? It sure does to me.
How the "No Kill" Movement Betrays Its Name
Using the words of a true poet:

> Up, up, up the ziggurat, lickety split

As Windows continues its enshitification, and as Valve continues investing into its awesome Steam Deck, I do hope the trend continues.

Personally, after using Steam Deck a lot, I bought a desktop and tried a standard distro (OpenSUSE in my case) for gaming. The experience has been not ideal, but doable. My issues:

- My Xbox controller worked, then suddenly stopped working. I've been using a PS controller instead which works great, but would vastly prefer the Xbox one.

- NVidia has been such a pain that I'm thinking of selling my current card and buying an AMD one. NVidia drivers are truly horrible. For example, during boot time, the proprietary drivers randomly fail (like 1 in 7 reboots), which is not catastrophic (the system recovers by itself) but does lengthen the boot process by roughly 1 minute (very noticeable when the whole computer normally boots in ~10s). Note that this is with the latest driver version, and even after modifying kernel parameters as per NVidia devs' advice.

- Some games still don't work great under Proton (anticheat, mostly). This is expected and I'm quite fine with the current state of gaming compatibility on Linux, but might be surprising to some folks that are coming from Windows.

But overall, I can just play whatever is in my Steam library, and I truly love that.
I was replying to the "Isn't that what WebGPU has become?".

The WebGPU programming model is already too high level for a "hardware programming interface". WebGPU is designed to sit on top of other 3D APIs, which in turn sit on GPU vendor drivers, and most of the complexity and 'hidden magic' is in those drivers.
Except that isn't the argument I am making.
That's a lot of miles. In my prime running days, forty miles a week was maintenance mileage, about sixty the most when training for a marathon. I doubt I topped 2500.
Sure, wasn’t sure that even needed to be said at this point, but even so, this form was probably produced by a broker. Even if it does not cover things like this https://www.businessinsider.com/jane-roberts-chief-justice-w..., I think it was likely accurate as to his holdings in publicly traded stocks and index funds.
Only if you’re a Muggle.
Obsidian is great, but I personally went with Joplin because it has native integration with Nextcloud and is open source. Obsidian can be synced with Nextcloud via a plugin, though.
Coqui (creators of XTTS) are shutting down
> My worry is that people will start talking like LLMs instead of LLMs sounding like people.

I very much doubt people will start talking like LLMs, unless perhaps the ones who rely too much on them. In which case, good, I’d like to have that information. A world
where you can still identify LLMs is better than one where you cannot.
People here are overly nitpicky, your language was fine.
Especially given that only an admin is likely to have a computer with PS/2 ports.
I get ASML confused with ASMR and this isn't helping!
> I don't think anyone is suggesting that every programmer implements their own list every time they use a list. But it's useful to have an understanding of how common data structures work, how basic algorithms operate, and what kind of things are out there.

And, when you need to optimize or handle special cases on critical paths, you may end up needing to implement these algorithms yourself.

Case in point: I once lead development of a major competitor to Dropbox. We couldn't use "off the shelf" queues and lists to manage upload and downloads, because there were too many special cases. I also had to implement my own immutable collections (until a library was released and we switched to it.)

But otherwise, 99% of the product used off-the-shelf list and queues under the hood.
It's never going to happen
> MP3 is a lossy format so I would practically guarantee that you’d end up with a smaller file but that’s not the purpose of FLAC. Lossless encoding makes a file smaller than WAV while still being the same data.

You misunderstood what you are replying to. FLAC works by running a lossy compression pass, and then LZ encoding the residual. The better the lossy pass, the less entropy in the residual and the smaller it compresses. FLAC’s lossy compressor pass was shit when it came out, and hasn’t gotten any better.

Flickering textures is caused by truncation and wouldn’t be any better with integer math. The same issues apply (and are solved the same way, with explicit biases; flickering shouldn’t be a thing in any quality game engine).

Floating point math is largely desired for mastering because compression (technical term overloaded meaning! Compression here means something totally different than above) results in samples having vastly different dynamic ranges. If rescaled onto the same basis, one would necessarily lose a lot of precision to truncation in intermediate calculations. Using floating point with sufficient precision makes this a non-concern.
I saw (on TV) the Browns win their last NFL championship, sixty years ago this year. RIP.
This is a derivative, with slightly different chemical formula (namely, this includes sulfur, while LK-99 didn't).
It's unfortunate these days that question needs to be asked, but with Clarence Thomas's shenanigans and the USSC's refusal to implement a code of conduct, here we are.
Putting the entirety of Europe into one basket of "farmland practices" is really not a correct way to approach this. There are countries that have lots of tiny farmers, there are countries that have small number of huge farms. Practices between the two are hugely different. Also in the east where cost of living is much lower many farmers don't do farming (like my neighbours) but they "keep land culture" for which they are paid by the EU. This means essentially mowing the hay twice a year and doing nothing else. One of my farmer neighbours plants his fields every year, for his bees to make hone from a particular plant he wants honey from. He doesn't even collect the results, he just mows it back into the earth. Then there is the amount of woodland area. Compare my country Poland that has over 30% of its area as woodlands and growing with Netherlands(not picking on Netherlands, it is better in other ways). You can't. And their map really shows it.

So making a statement like "overall decline of bird species due to farming practices across Europe" is just untrue.

I'd love to see some sort of comparison of which farming practices specifically cause which bird populations to decline. Perhaps then we can adapt these tgat work better.
Though democratic elements can be found in authoritarian regimes China is a bad example.
Russia was a better example, maybe Singapur. But not China.
Shouldn't a person's admittance of guilt and the sincerity of that admittance be a factor in determining their sentence?
Wikipedia reports that those thorns are (or have been) sometimes used as nails!

Come to think of it, I have no idea how a snake fang's construction compares to that of wood... Is there an expert on that lurking here?
It would be interesting, to also compare the output of farmland practices. If higher input leads to higher output, demand can be met with less land.

Here is one example of that tradeoff: "Scale-dependent effectiveness of on-field vs. off-field agri-environmental measures for wild bees" - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S143917912...

Different species and crops may yield different results.
Sure I think the idea fanciful, and I agree that keeping the tech from leaking would be close to impossible, but if the stakes were high enough, maybe a centrally governed and authoritarian government like China could pull it off. It's at least fun to think about.
Also using AI (ChatGPT) to write briefs, appeals, etc. Just edit. Saves a lot of time, which reduces the number of paralegals needed. This ship has already sailed. But it does not eliminate the need for a well-trained person to edit and review.
SpaceX deploys direct-to-smartphone satellites in first launch of 2024
It's the undesirable kind of insulin you can already get cheaply from Walmart though.
That's pure FUD.
I know you understand that the continental United States ends at the borders of the United States, so why are you pretending otherwise?
I wish the article had a picture like this too: https://twitter.com/ChamberofFit/status/1688607251316056065
Yes, I'm only bringing up small boats in the context of a post from someone up thread from the "other side of the canal" (sic). A lot of boats are escorted from French waters by the French navy, whilst they wait for a collection by RNLI.

Numbers are down, but I'd be interested to see what that is attributed to, once weather effects etc are taken into account.

You also say 5,284 people were "denied and sent away". Were they actually physically deported from the UK?

And I agree, Net Migration is out of control and needs to come down severely.
Yes, it's performativity. I think going to the Champs-Élysées for the countdown is too. Not anything wrong with it, necessarily.
Just come here to say this has been fixed in PR #2. The figure has been updated accordingly.
From the Moon to Your Living Room: The Apollo 11 Broadcast (2019)
It’s not ridiculous, unless you have something so much better to propose that would put it in that light.

For millennia, systems of justice—including the one Chief Justice Roberts heads—have been based in no small part on human judgment rather than ironclad objective rules. In a criminal context this leads to leniency as often as harshness.

A purely mechanistic justice system would, I suspect, rapidly be seen to be not worthy of the name.