skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure it can?

My interpretation of what's been suggested is basically an ip you can port forward, as if you had a public ip.

For example, let's say you want to run a minecraft server for your friends from your home. You use this hypothetical service to get an ip you can use, and tunnel the needed ports in to your network (and ultimately, your minecraft server).

This couldn't be provided with a single ip, since at best that would limit you to selling off individual ports. The product becomes worthwhile if each customer has their own ip.
I think he meant countries borders, which should probably be the conclusion you would have reached if you weren't being so obtuse.
https://superuser.com/questions/969694/why-fonts-on-mac-os-x...

This explains better than I can
Coincidentally used in for real for the first time today. Saved me an insane amount of time in how easy it made finding the root case of a perf issue.
Well then the problem seems to not be with the fundamental lack of discoverablility by UI poking, rather at the lack of official documentation.
non-upgradeable as well.
Either there is good information out there to back up your position already, in which case just link to it and we'll check it out, or you are very confident in your position without information to back it up, in which case we don't have any compulsion to believe you to be correct.

Statements that can be made without good evidence can be rightly dismissed just as easily.
Stable Diffusion runs on iPhone without any issues on DiffusionHub.io
To be fair, Espressif aren't the only ones. SiLabs announced the SiWx917 eons ago, and they finally appeared on Digi-Key like 3 weeks ago, but only in bulk, and the only dev board available is $200, and no Zephyr support, and this, and that...
As someone who grew up sad that we didn't have giant swing-wing American-Steel-bodied Boeing SST's, I have been hurt before and I don't believe for a minute that there's an airline that would buy any of these for passenger service. This is going to be one of those "ultra-elite Musk-Class threat" planes used by like less than a hundred people worldwide.
The Japanese government started the war and was free to stop it at any time. They could have issued an unconditional surrender and the fighting would have stopped within hours. All of the deaths in Hiroshima were entirely their responsibility.
More RAM is becoming the standard because software developed with more RAM is less efficient. And developers tend to have powerful computers "because it's their job", which encourages them to write inefficient code.

> 16GB RAM is also a practical capacity for general tasks such as web browsing, office work

16GB RAM to read and write text and see images... I think it just says it all.
You left out quite a bit from that quote:

> Bates held research and teaching positions at Cornell, MIT, Carnegie Mellon, and Johns Hopkins universities in the US between 1980 until 2011.
>
> In 2005, Bates founded Singular Computing to commercialize various computing architectures.

Patent trolls don't commercialize anything, they just hold patents in order to attack people after they start using them.

Then there is also this:

> According to the complaint, Bates disclosed various technologies he had come up with to Google under a non-disclosure agreement on three occasions between 2010 and 2014.

I don't know if Singular's claims hold any ground, but based on the article it sounds nothing like a patent troll.
One can only speak meaningfully about their own experience and actual reasoning.

Anything else is bs imagination.

Had I not already allowed that "it's not illegal or immoral" or suggested the feature shouldn't even exist, you might have a point.
You might want to read "Defeat In The East" by Juergen Thorwald

https://www.amazon.com/Defeat-East-Juergen-Thorwald/dp/05531...

People are still the same. We're called "murder apes" for a reason.
Whyever would one prompt ChatGPT with your question? If you have this information, you can write the title yourself. The response was not that different to the question.
And if you ask the average person in the street they wouldn't be able to answer any of these either.

I feel like this has covered 100 times artificial intelligence doesn't necessarily mean superhuman intelligence.

People answer things wrong all the time. Showing an intelligence gets something wrong doesn't mean it's not an intelligence.
Wonder if you could use this with binfmt and a cache to create a kind of super-Rosetta for Linux. Any Linux binary not for the host architecture will be translated, and translated binaries are cached somewhere by a hash of the original binary so the translation only has to happen once. All transparent to the user.
Borders and personal property aren't the same and you know that. It would be "I'm buying land in your neighborhood, building a house, and bringing all my relatives."

We have open borders between 50 different countries and people seem to like it.
Hertz is selling 20k EVs so it can buy more gas guzzlers
I was under the impression that cowardice in battle was sufficient.
This is the type of device where 802.11ah (recently popular on the front page again) or LoRa is killer. Unless you need your ESP32 to push 10s of Mbps all the time you can instead use something which punches through multiple walls with ease, doesn't compete with high speed devices, and has power saving things like TWT years ahead of high speed Wi-Fi standards.
This one is hilarious: https://www.amazon.com/Natures-Dicks-Calendar-2024-specific/...
This is correct.

The name option is misunderstood. You have options. Sometimes you just have to pick one.

Try going to the ice cream shop and ask for an ice cream but refuse to give them the size, flavour or the type of dip. Tell them it's optional and you shouldn't need to provide this information on order to get ice cream.

Chances are you're suddenly getting a new set of options. A. Kicked out. B. No ice cream. C. Gigantic truck size vanilla icecream with garlic dip and tuna flavour. That'll be $79.99.

You have options but sometimes you have to pick a few.

If you argue for positional arguments, try ordering ice cream: large chocolate strawberry.

Does that mean chocolate flavour or dip?
5200 mt/s is 83 GB/s assuming dual channel, which isn't much compared to 100 GB/s for base M2, and 800 GB/s for M2 ultra[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_M2#:~:text=The%20SoC%20a....
yes that dark mode was a great feature. as was the 'mark as title as clickbait' that rephrased the headline without having to read the article.
Pahnke-Richards Mystical Experience Questionnaire

https://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~jfkihlstrom/ConsciousnessWeb/P...

I also found very interesting Rick Doblin's 1991 published critique of the Good Friday experiment, a few years after founding MAPS.

https://erowid.org/plants/mushrooms/mushrooms_journal2.pdf
This is incorrect, they absolutely do Leetcode and Leetcode is full of questions cribbed from FAANGs.
the discussions here can at times get pretty and mean. I would not say twitter is that much worse. Anywhere where you have people with strongly held opinions about things, there exists the potential for problems.
They could just choose to always leave the DFS 5 GHz frequencies disabled but I don't think that's really a huge burden one way or the other after building the rest of a Wi-Fi chip and stack.
Since B is offline it never sets x to 2: https://github.com/FrigadeHQ/remote-storage/blob/main/packag...
Google Assistant will lose 17 features in the coming weeks
This is handled by Redis, as such, the last write will win. As the primary key is tied to the user id, there will not really be a concept of Machine A vs Machine B as the end user can only be in one place at a time.
I love hacker news. Opinions about storing gas, not even knowing the universal gas can size is 5 gallons in the US.
>"Yes, Siri was initially amazing, but it never improved significantly."

I feel like the same can be said for Auto-Correct, also from about the same era. How is it that with all of the edge processing it's still the same old miserable experience? It seemed to me that it actually got worse.
That's because Google never went mask off. When Google started, only nerds cared about the Internet. As the Internet became more successful, non-nerds started demanding that the company do for them all the evil things non-nerd society has always done, and Google got blamed for it every single time. Now that the Internet had been thoroughly colonized by those people before OpenAI came along, is it any surprise that they'd demand OpenAI enact the exact same tyranny from day one?
> unwillingness to make sacrifices that older generations did?

Ah yes the avocado toast theory. What makes you think that people have changed so much in the last 20 years?

The people didn't change, they are mostly the same. The cost changed. It's now no longer sustainable for many or no longer worth it. Renting with roommates means you will see 10%+ rent increases a year in major US cities now. The greed of the landlords cannot be satisfied. Over time this pushes people back home that cannot stay on the fast moving economic treadmill.
Just like Rosetta, that will be an incomplete solution, without also including a JIT.

Nothing stops a binary from generating native code at runtime, loading it from a random file, and many such things. A static recompiler is not possible to write such that it covers ALL the possibilities. You need a runtime component
>Yes, the cool thing about this approach is that you can reach extreme vehicle mass ratios without staging.

Autophage is, effectively, continuous staging.

Except instead of discarding fuel tanks, they are burned.

>But it's only an improvement if the fuselage is actually effective in containing the propellant, or is the propellant

Well, of course. Which is why it's not something that has been implemented yet, even though people thought of it since the 1930s.
That's awesome! Thanks!

I haven't messed around with smalltalk since squeak, around the dabble-db days. I was uncomfortable with the montachello (I think?) diff system. Maybe I'll have to give it another spin the next time I get a good long break.
Not locally, though.
It's been called out for a long time. I remember reading about this scandal at least 5 years ago, and it was old news then. It's only blown up now because of a TV show based on it, and the government finally getting off their ass to have a public inquiry about it. That's what's so frustrating about it: it should have been bloody obvious way sooner that there was an issue, it should have stopped when someone actually voiced the issue, and then it should have been put right as soon as it was obvious it was false. Instead it has taken years and years and years of fighting before anything resembling putting it right has occured.
Can it run Paint.NET yet?
NYSE sells preferential access that allows favored players to skim without risk. The industry regulations around “market makers” and pay-for-order-flow are incredibly crooked.

There’s also a clear tolerance of securities fraud as long as you subscribe to certain ideologies — eg, NYSE allowing Disney to trade when they’re clearly stealing/destroying shareholder assets to advance the ideology of a cabal of executives and fiduciaries.
You don’t really know anything about China. Unless you are directly criticizing the government it’s just like anywhere else.
Yeah, this is the commoditisation of the technology, so it becomes more widely available.

Wonder how well it'll be received when China starts it's own Starlink competitor doing this too?
My first PC had 8MB of RAM, and it was a real screamer! (I hadn’t tried running emacs on it, though.)
Another way to insert counters is the keyboard macro counter (info "(emacs) Keyboard Macro Counter")

kmacro-set-counter (C-x C-k C-i)

Then <F3> to start recording the macro and <F3> again to insert the counter. <F4> to end the macro and <F4> to run it. So <F3><F3><space><F4><F4><F4><F4><...> will insert the integers starting from zero separated by a space.

This can be more useful in certain cases, for example when you need to do "structural editing" like editing a certain field in JSON where it can be easier to locate the edit point using keyboard shortcuts or search.
In addition to this one only supporting 2.4 GHz, Wi-Fi 5 isn't a thing on 2.4 GHz.
That’s okay given the size. The mobo can handle 8000 mt/s, and I can swap sticks whenever I want. Even my gpu has a sweet 24gb ram - more than an average m2. And I can do more than one if I need to train anything.
Someone is trying to game on them, or at least run DirectX apps in Linux, based on this PR: https://github.com/doitsujin/dxvk/pull/3795
My first computer that was directly permanently connected to the Internet didn’t even have 16GB of disk space.
> It's only really faced a couple of real internal systemic threats throughout its history and was (until the last decade) considered a bastion of political stability.

the political instability was an unintended consequence of a small change in 2011: the Fixed Term Parliaments Act

the Act removed the ancient power of the PM to call an election early (ironically intending to provide stability)

it resulted in a situation where parliament couldn't agree on anything with the usual way out (government calling a general election) no longer possible

the Fixed Term Parliaments Act has now been repealed, so hopefully this was a one-off
And whats exactly racist about saying the CCP censors news, that culture informs people’s views of the world, and that since English is a widespread language that English-based services have more varied cultures to traverse?
Full self driving for Tesla seems like a miss though. :/
It's not "weasel words" -- there's a difference between an "experiment where city government changes traffic light patterns" and "experiment as in Institutional Review Board", and I suggest relaxing in general.
> They handle memory management quite differently

Think different (tm). Snark aside you're right, Macs are much better at memory management than Linux, swap handling in particular. But that's a very low bar.

> the usage patterns on those devices is significantly different.

You're right, Mac users tend to run more multimedia productivity tools that benefit greatly from more RAM!

> You can get higher memory Apple kit if you need it…

You can pay the $800 premium yes, just make sure to plan what your future usage will be for the next 10 years because you can't buy it after the fact.
“exceptional read/write speeds of up to 560MB and 530MB respectively”.

Such speed! I bought three.
https://archive.ph/HWjVX

Okay, too funny description:

Nature's Dicks Calendar Book

Why You'll Admire This Calendar:

- Ample Size: Measuring a generous 8.5 x 11 inches when closed and an expansive 17 x 22 inches when open, it boasts 30 exquisite high-quality animal images.

- Exquisite Imagery: Revel in captivating photographs that beautifully depict animals thriving in their natural environments.

- Extended Coverage: Spanning from January 2024 to December 2025, plus an additional 6 months into 2026, all included at no extra cost.

- Holiday Clarity: Encompassing all major U.S. holidays and moon phases, meticulously omitting perplexing foreign holidays that disrupt your schedule.

- Ink-Resistant Printing: Meticulously printed on top-tier paper engineered to withstand ink smears, ensuring your calendar remains pristine.

- Precision Image Quality: Revel in vivid, sharp images, a testament to our unwavering commitment to printing excellence.

- Ideal Gift: Spread joy among your friends and family by presenting them with this calendar, a thoughtful gesture suitable for any occasion, making it an ideal choice for those on a budget.

Definitely appreciate how it covers the exact phallus dimensions up front, and am comforted knowing it won't smear if "ink" gets on it. There's just such a high level of consideration poured into this calendar of dicks, I am nearly speechless.

And it covers 2.5 years, who wouldn't want a calendar which ends mid year 2026? Spread the joy all over your friends and family.
LLM's have really made me realize that "using language" is a shallow skill, but detecting bullshit is a deep skill.

And anyone who read Velikovsky and thought they had made a good argument, is someone who needs to hone the deeper skillset.

Debate isn't genius. There are famous politicians who were RENOWN in law school for their debate skills, who are clearly idiots. Holding up debate skills as an intellectual achievement is like praising someone for their ability to hold in a fart.
Actually bummed about this...I use Google assistant triggered via the Google search bar mic button on my phone all the time to manage smart home things.
Which part is genuine racism?

Any statement about China will be unintentionally racist due to China being an ethnostate that largely prevents migration into China.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_China#Legal_imm...

"In 2016, China issued 1,576 permanent residency cards. This was more than double what it had issued the previous year, but still roughly 750 times lower than the United States’ 1.2 million at the time.[3]"
Employee records and shares her Cloudflare layoff experience
Yeah, that's a good point. That could be the situation as well. :)
> In the intended frameworks the deadlocks were fully intentional. If you couldn't reach widespread consensus then you couldn't do something at the federal level

If gridlock was intended, what's the purpose of the formal simple majority requirement to pass laws? If gridlock was always to be the main state when disagreement existed, the "Nay" vote seems superfluous, which is an absurd result IMO.
My question would be, what bonehead gave manufacturers [edited] the right to self-inspect planes in the first place without having their "fox guarding the henhouse" alarms go off?

We're lucky that our aircraft safety record has stayed as good as it has for this long.
it's a shocking accusation, truly.
Huh, didn't know that
It would not be tricky it would just cost a little money and annoy someone who is incompetent because you would force competency on them. Open source projects by volunteers have better testing than systems like this.
If you have a set of MIT files, and group them, the group is whatever you want it to be.

It just means someone else can take all the files and make something else with them, but they just can't redistribute the new project under the name revng, unless it conforms to gpl2.
Think what you may of Musk, SpaceX has accomplished more since its founding than all other government and private space operations in the world put together.

The company is on track to move ~10x more mass into orbit than all other operations combined this year, and wants to grow that margin by orders of magnitude over the coming decade.

Its long-term goals are even more audacious.

I'm in awe.

Do yourself a favor and watch the whole video.

Afterwards, you'll be in awe too.
So, the cost of a single family home in California
Phones come with 12 nowadays. But honestly most people don't need high end PCs.
yeah they should definitely add more to the lower end models these days. maybe they will in the next models, for onboard LLM support when Siri gets upgraded.
Sure, but I see that as a matter of privilege in that you are wealthy enough not to pool your resources with people close to you.
And what does “anywhere else” mean here?
In this case, she made no sales at all in her first 5 months. At best, her performance cannot be determined. We could argue there was no data, but you could also argue you wouldn't keep sales with no data around.
This is a great example for all the edge cases one has to deal with when shipping software, especially when rolling your own solutions rather than using the OS's frameworks.

All of this complexity actually makes me quite happy that Apple doesn't even attempt to do sub-pixel hinting anymore. Finally no more weird colors when zooming in on text.
That's your 15 Pro at 100% compute, anything that makes it go to 100% compute for the same amount of time will make it as hot.
You'd think that by now, autocomplete would come standard with any shell and cli tool, but nop.
The traffic is almost all SSL-encrypted, so all you get to snoop on is the fact that someone unknown is connecting to https://www.example.com

Anyone browsing non-SSL sites through Tor is a fool, because malicious exit nodes are well known to exist, doing things like replacing bitcoin addresses in unencrypted web traffic. You don't need to be the NSA to benefit from doing that.
I liked the Windows 10 emojis with the thick border...
yeah, if they can do what is shown in the demo. A big if.
You might want to look at the quantity of power involved before drawing such a conclusion. The article begins with a mention of the dam removal project on the Elwha River: these were the second- and third-smallest hydroelectric plants in the state, generating only 28 megawatts together. In the year that the larger of the two dams was demolished, Washington State installed ten times that capacity in wind power alone. Two thirds of the state's electricity still comes from hydro.

The four dams being removed in the Klamath project offer similarly diminutive capacities: 18, 20, 27, and 98 megawatts respectively. By way of comparison, California is currently installing about 4000 megawatts of solar per year. The dams will not be missed.
> Today’s new wave of psychedelic trials, most notably of psilocybin, have shown profound potential to address a wide range of mental health issues. An incomplete list includes end-of-life anxiety [..]

It sounds quite distopic to hint that a treatment for being afraid of death is enough drugs to make you believe in an afterlife.
Generalized K-Means Clustering
AI has sparked new interest in high dimensional embeddings for approximate nearest neighbor search. Here is a highly scalable, implementation of a companion technique, k-means clustering that uses Spark 1.1 written in Scala.

Please let me know if you fork this library and update it to the latter versions of Spark.
Isn't the Canadian government currently building and refurbishing some of the largest dams in the world just north of there in British Columbia? I wonder how the impacts compare to the dams being decommissioned in the article.
Good to know. Will do.
I completely disagree that an enthusiasm or experience with psychedelics must lead to a definition-against, to some inherent tension with society.

Are there bad laws in place currently? Yes. Laws that contribute to the state of modern-day slavery (our "justice" system) and limit our essential freedoms to our bodies are unjust, but it is those laws that are against our society.

I do not think of myself as against society; rather, I think of myself as a progressive, working to remove the ill-conceived laws that should never have been instituted in a freedom-loving, rational society.

The difference in this framing is that I understand bad laws happen. Bad laws do not make societies bad, though they can. I am not against my society, as an American citizen, because I recognize that America has processes and procedures for the remediation of bad laws. I believe it is the responsibility of citizens seeking change to take advantage of these processes, where possible, to dismantle the systems of power that have been constructed around these bad laws. Once the systems of power have been dismantled, and the populace sufficiently convinced of their wrongheadedness, the laws will evaporate and the healing can begin.

But to accomplish this is a massive undertaking that requires disparate effort from unrelated parties, and most importantly a belief that it can happen.
I enjoyed using this app and will be sad to see my current 217 day streak end.

While it's far from the only app that offered a reader mode, its implementation handled some of the more esoteric news sources (with disruptive layouts) better than the others I've tried. But the feature I will miss the most is title rewriting ("mark as clickbait") which I now hope to see as a feature on all my "reader" class apps (news, email, etc).

Great work, and kudos to the team.