skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In most forums, one example being DPReview, the user can switch between threaded view and flat view. I choose flat view, because I usually read the whole topic if it interests me and I usually want to read the last updates without having to go trough multiple threads.

Also, flat view, mimics a real discussion between people.
> I am no longer sorry for not assuming good faith from someone arguing that..

Sorry, but assuming good faith is like supporting free speech - if you only do it for arguments you agree with, you're not doing it at all. ;)
For what it’s worth: “The Grid Alert ended at 10:12 p.m.”
I've got a few Orange Pi boards, but I think the rPi 5 does slot inbetween Orange Pi's offerings. The Orange Pi 5 is definitely nicer hardware, with an NVME M2 slot and rockchip's NPU (which I want for Frigate object detection on my home security cameras). But it's easily 100$, double the price of a rPi 5.

Their lower end board is in a more similar price point to the Raspberry Pi, the Orange Pi 3B with a Rockchip RK3566. And it is slower than the Raspberry Pi 5 in benchmarks I've seen. Though if you don't mind ordering from Aliexpress, it's more in the Pi 4's price range there and does beat out that in performance. It also has an NVMe slot which is why I picked it for my use.

Unfortunately it's also lacking a maintainer for Armbian: https://www.armbian.com/orangepi3b/ . With how fast they drop board support, I'm wary about long-term support from Orange Pi without Armbian. I've got an Orange Pi 4 (not the 4B or 4 LTS which are different) that they haven't released a new image for in years. Meanwhile Raspberry Pi OS still supports the rPi 1. Also ignore the order of numbers, the Orange Pi 4 is older and slower than the Orange Pi 3B.
Location: EU

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, only within EU.

Technologies: Java,React, Enterprise Architecture, Fintech, Web3, Blockchain.

Résumé/CV: Available upon request.

Email: pance.isajeski@blockialabs.org

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pan-i/

I'm a senior Technology Consultant with over 18 years of experience mostly in fintech, Blockchain. A generative AI Enthusiast. Won FinTech Innovation Award in 2017 and Blockchain On The Rise Award in 2021 for outstanding contributions to fintech & blockchain technology.

Interested in part-time consultancy or tech co-founder/advisor opportunities in Fintech, Blockchain.
I'm pretty sure that the agreement I signed to enable direct deposit allowed for errors and overpayments to be removed from my account.
Yes, there can be limits in the contract, making it not possible to sell for less than X in the next Y years. So if you want to do that, you then need to convince your investors this is the best deal they will get.

Also, the investor also often have liquidity preferences. So if they invested at a valuation at $100, and you want to sell at $50, they might get all their money back before previous investors and yourself get a single cent. Then it might not be worth it for you to sell at all.
Maybe an inline buck coverter w/ a 9v/12v quickcharge adapter would help?
For the same reasons that I don’t write my websites in React.
Ah IMF, the trusted compass of technological advancement.
Slashing data transfer costs in AWS
Newer generation is on TikTok, not Facebook.
Those that are part of FEAT_LRCPC.
I would add that you need to build a company that will keep running once you’ve left.

Otherwise, no one will buy it, or the price will be much lower than you expect.
Both the replica and the original are totally amazing! I expected something impractical.
You may find the S3 sleep issues are, to my brief experience and understanding, with TPM security - not so much an “amd” or “intel” fault.
Also I guess AMD is fine with having much lower margins compared to Nvidia which makes them very competitive in this marker?
That's a bad sign since it implies they know what their own name means rather than it being some kind of weird coincidence.
recording through the speaker!! please explain how is that possible!!!!
Fritzchen's Fritz uses a normal mirrorless camera and macro lens most of the time for the pictures you see everywhere (he posts them under Creative Commons to Flickr, there's an automated pipeline from there to Wikimedia Commons, which is why virtually every Wikipedia article on a CPU or GPU features at least one of his works).

Only the clean head-on die-shots (he also does these) need a metallurgical microscope - those are hard to find and very expensive, they're also highly proprietary optical systems, so accessories and objectives are rare and expensive, too.
I loved the simplicity of it. This was my first assembly that I have learned (at 15) and I had SO MUCH FUN with it. Maybe this is "first love" bias, but nothing else compared with the fun factor later on (AVR, PIC, X86, RISC-V)
great to know about this open-source mobile app..
Didn’t we see this get posted a couple days ago? I could’ve sworn I saw a post that was about bfloat16 here…
> gaming is not about having fun anymore, its about reaching artificially set goals and collecting cosmetics

I.e. it became indistinguishable from normal adult life.
tl;dr: upgrade from ARMv8.5-A to the ARMv8.6-A ISA, which supports bfloat16 for better AI performance.
Tech's Lost Chapter: An Oral History of Boston's Rise and Fall, Part Two
So what is the volume of that 2.7kg of CO2 at STP ?

People in general might be more conscious of greenhouse emissions if they could visualise them.

"So you're saying that when I go thru a tank of gasoline, the CO2 could fill HOW many football stadiums ?!"
They’re a unit of power which is what is being described here. People want to know how much they can draw per unit time from each source.

Wind Turbines a GW

Nuclear Plant b GW

Battery Storage c GW

That’s a power measure so you use power units. It would make no sense to use energy units.
> But in order for a train to be fully electric you would need to have a fully electrified infrastructure for freight rail, which we do not have and would be far-fetched as a solution compared to equipping such trains with a local battery tender when they come into town, in order to move them through the town (somewhat) quietly. after which they can switch back to diesel-electric power for the long cross country runs.

Okay, I understand now.

An alternative proposition to installing batteries in DE engines is modifying them to be able to switch between electric lines (infrastructure) and the diesel engine.

This means that towns can lay down the infrastructure, so that the diesel is switched off when the engine is going through a town, and then switches on again when the infrastructure is no longer there.

The added benefit to this would be then that rolling out infrastructure gradually is not a problem: keep adding infrastructure over long distances and after a few decades the diesel engine won't be needed anymore.
Well, yeah, there are a lot of people who neglect friends and family for some kind of obsession - some write books, paint, create music, write software that outlives them to some degree or at least improves or inspires the lives of many other people. This guy spent his limited free time (and that of his family) building his dream stereo system, finished it when he was about to turn 80 and didn't have a lot of time left to enjoy it, and after his death his life's work was sold off bit by bit for far less than he invested in it (financially, not even mentioning the countless hours). So, to me, it's a cautionary tale to be wise about how to spend your time...
It is nice that we are getting rid of things like coal and dependency on the Arab states, but it is a stretch to call it an emergency. Especially on a personal level, it is a hypothetical problem that almost does not affect people's lives. Where it does affect people's lives, as in case of increased energy bills, it is at such high levels of wealth compared to even 2000s that calling it a crisis is going way overboard.
Let's play chess. If I win, you send me some rice, ok?
Are PC laptops going to catch up? I wonder if there is some kind of conflict of interest with Nvidia holding back more capable PC chips or software integration.
IVR trees on phone call centers, which evolved into:

Chatbots in front of customer care agents.
When I was 7, with a bunch of friends, I built a 'plane' in our attic. We went all over the globe with it looking for treasure ;) It's funny because until your comment I had totally forgotten about it but now I remember the cables that moved the ailerons, and the two old car seats for pilot and co-pilot (or passenger...). Some magazine (Panorama?) had printed a treasure map and even though the magazine itself was strictly off limits to us the father of one of my friends had donated the map to our cause which we kept as our most precious secret.
An atlantic ship could immediately start unloading without waiting for their turn through the canal, it could be a speed advantage because that ship is now ready to turn around and get another load.

Those containers don't have to be loaded directly onto a train, they would likely get unloaded into a yard.

This sort of transport is used to complicated logistics, it wont' take long to get ironed out
Location: Malaysia

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: to Germany or Netherlands

Technologies: Modern C++11, C++14, Python, C/C++, Silicon Validation, RTL design verification, System Programming, Embedded Systems, FuSa (Functional Safety), EN50128

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiranpuranik

Email: gkiranp@gmail.com
If I can TLDR your comment, which I agree with: the real value is in doing real work.

“Hustlers” burn countless hours trying to “optimize” work out of the picture.

Historically, there’s a lot of money in just sitting down with a to-do list of customer problems and solving them at acceptable cost, come hell or high water.
it already works really well with gpt4+mermaid.
Doesn't matter much when money can be printed by FED (which is owned by banks, not by stste) or just made up out of thin air by banks and financial institutions.

The gold in online games is fabbed the same way.

The only two reasons that makes it hold value is that is the only sanctioned way to exchange goods and services and the players trust it. Once one of the two reasons does not exist, gold will not have any value, just like money in real life.
37C3: Synthetic Sentience (Joscha Bach) [video]
>Intel failed to compete in multithreaded apps for 4 product generations

Sure, and they got away with it because multi-thread workloads aren't relevant for the vast majority of the population. They still aren't today.

Most consumer computing workloads, including gaming by far, are dependent on single-thread performance. The vast majority of people do not spend their computing hours encoding video, compiling source code, or simulating proteins. They play games, surf Facebook, watch Youtube, read Mysterious Twitter X, and chat or call friends and family on LINE/Discord/Skype/et al.

In case you are detached from reality, I ask you to realize most peoples' computing needs today can be satisfactorily satisfied with an Intel N100. That's a two generations old 4 core, 4 thread CPU among the lowest tiers of consumer CPUs availabe.

Hell, I personally can satisfy all my daily computing needs with an Intel i7-2700K Sandy Bridge CPU without feeling hindered. I surmise most people will be satisfied with far less.

Another way to put it is: For all the core counts AMD Ryzen (and now Intel) brought, most people can't actually make full use of them even today. That's another reason why AMD Ryzen took so long to become a practical competitor to Intel Core i instead of a meme spread by the vocal minority.
What I've seen in several articles is that peak power production seems to be as much a limiting factor as stored energy. I'm still haven't found a good explanation why that is though. So if anyone could educate me, I'm all ears.
I've always been amused by HN footnotes, but this takes the biscuit!
The CLI tool which turns their code into pictures is named "roger" as well.
I did. Got a Steam Deck and couldn’t be happier.
What an absolutely awesome story.
Can you share with us what you did explain to your brother?
I had a far better experience on Manjaro than Ubuntu and variants. AUR seems to have more of what I tend to use and rolling release means I can keep my projects up to date without having to add ppas every 5 minutes. If you're not vehemently against snap, it's also available.
I have the impression that Japan is the center of trainspotting worldwide. When I lived there, I often went hiking with a Japanese friend who would often ask me if it was a problem to make a little detour, because at station X there is currently the rare train Y and he would like to take a picture. I never declined, so I participated in quite a few trainspotting events despite having no particular interest in trains. I have never seen this in Germany. Not once. Maybe there is a trainspotting scene in Europe, but it seems to be much, much bigger in Japan. I may be biased due to my personal experience, so hopefully someone with real insights can shed more reliable information.
I use it for simple things where Google either returns too much blogspam, or the results are too verbose. It's also much faster than API docs.

A few examples:

"Do we say take an internship or do an internship?"

"How to flatten an array of arrays in JS"

"Top 15 things to see in Milan, with Google Maps links"
Could you possibly add NFS (client) support?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38978129
It’s been said that iteratively developing a software based solution is like testing a hypothesis and seeing what works
Aren’t the midrange GPUs considered to be pretty decent price/performance wise? IIRC they significantly improved their drivers over the last few years
Nah, it wants one, but it is not needed. It works just fine with a standard charger, mouse, keyboard etc. .
> Anyone else starting to get the feeling that the idea of "base load" power was a scam

I don't think it was in the past, it's just becoming obsolete, piece by piece. Each method of more traditional power production has different capabilities for ramping up and down, in descending order: gas, hydro, coal, nuclear. Now we have renewables entering the market, which so far have more or less had to be matched with gas peaker plants for scaling up and down. Batteries are obviously putting downward pressure on peak energy generation.

Furthermore, we've had the classic paradigm of electricity demand, where if I put a load onto the grid, like turning on my oven or flipping a light switch, it must function. Now we have electric cars, heat pumps, hot water heaters, and even in parts of Scandinavia washing machines, which schedule themselves to run during off-peak times.

Where we find ourselves now is market forces working themselves out, with investors buying into battery storage, and homeowners switching to time-of-use billing for their energy bills to take advantage of cheap electricity at night when charging their cars.

In energy politics we obviously still hear the term base load, but it's now nothing more than rhetoric of an outdated era.
Show HN: Make a HTTP request, see the response, that's it (no account needed)
I was looking for a simple tool to test API requests. Turns out, that often means installing native apps, creating an account, and/or plowing through a bunch of features and a cluttered UI. I just want to make a request and see the response. So I built this little app. Curious to hear what you think!

For now:
- Only request URLs with https:// are supported.
- Only responses with Content-Type: application/json are supported.
- There is a rate limit of 30 requests per minute.
November 20, 1990 – Milli Vanilli Press Conference [video]
This post feels like recent movie trailers. The way you wrote it makes me believe you know what you are talking about but I have no idea. Care to give the curious reader pointers to the topics you mention? I mean the "printing press to furnace" analogy of the economy, or what you mean by 1971 or the gold bug or the 50 year transistor omg what?
Yes. I'm looking for contracting opportunities now and want companies to find me.
Speakers and a certain kind of microphone are exactly the same thing at the basic level. Sound hitting the diaphram (the bit that moves to produce sound) of a speaker will cause a voltage to be produced on the speaker wires that can be recorded.
Is this just a rewrite of the older article? What’s the point?
Yes, there will be cases where you need SQL knowledge. There will also always be cases where knowing exactly how a database works under the hood is necessary. I think this is somewhat of a weak argument because you can always construct an example of how something may be helpful for a small group of people.

The relevant question is: How many people who work with databases need to have a lot of experience with SQL? My argument is that while the answer today is "most," the answer in a couple of years might be "very few."
I can't speak to what specifically you signed, but there is a process guide available here: https://about.usps.com/manuals/elm/html/elmc4_027.htm

It suggests that even if technically and/or legally the option exists to recover the money directly from you, it's not part of the procedures that govern this type of thing (...as of today. It may have been in the past. Indeed, these procedures may well have been drawn up pursuant to the event discussed in TFA).
I have had a RX580, RX590, 6600XT, and 7900XT using Linux with minimal issues. My partner has had a RX590, 7700XT on Windows and she's had so many issues it's infuriating.
Would you move from Postgresql to Oracle?

It depends what you mean by "data science", but for stats, R or Origin (also expensive) would be better. Matlab (another paid option) is typically used for for numerical work (e.g. signal analysis). Mathematica is best at symbolic stuff.
Would you mind pinpointing where exactly you feel I would lose students in the above approach? Would I lose people at the mention of "DAG"? in which case... isn't it easy enough to jog their memory in a few seconds ("it's like a tree, except a node can have multiple parents" <drawing>) if they've forgotten what that is? Or is it with the N-hop example? In which case, aren't there plenty of simpler ones (like Fibonacci) you can use instead? Or do you see somewhere else where people would get overwhelmed, and if so, where?

Like, I would understand where you're coming from if I'd used the pumping lemma or something like you're imagining, but that's not what's happening here? All I did was merely mention the words "subproblems", "trees", and "DAGs"... that's it. No theorems, no proofs, not even any need to remember what caching is... just descriptions with vivid examples and diagrams. All of which you can re-explain in a few minutes if they've forgotten them. I have a hard time seeing why that should scare someone away who's otherwise in a position to learn DP.

Also, isn't the audience kinda important here? It's not like this was intended for 10-year-olds like New Math. It was intended for college-level CS students and above. They can and should be expected to have a greater understanding (and attention span) than elementary school students.
What's stopping anyone who can run ordinary SQL queries? The LLM just simplifies interaction, it is neither the right tool nor the right place to enforce user rights.
How about

> "a book about (calculators THAT I helped create)"

> "(a book about calculators) WHICH I helped create"
Honestly, I could see AI also disrupting wedding photography. For example, instead of paying several thousands of dollars for a photographer, you could instead pay $1,000 to rent a set of 4 tripod-mounted 360 degree cameras. These would monitor everything that's happening during the ceremony from different angles. Then you have each guest do an "optimization photo" when they sign your guest book. This would be like an abbreviated version of setting up FaceID on your iPhone — getting a couple different angles.

The software would then create a bunch of photos based on the positioning and expressions captured by the tripod-mounted panoramic cameras, but enhanced with the facial photos taken at check-in. The number of photos you could create would be infinite, of course (and would likely be priced based on the number of photos you review and download).

Photographers do provide value when they compose photos, but this aspect would be less important if you can edit photos after-the-fact using AI. Hell, I might like to touch up some of the photos from my wedding, to get rid of unsightly background elements that the (expensive) photographer failed to account for.
I don't know, no one really does as this has never been tested in courts as far as I know. I believe the FSF would say that it's not a derivative work, as it doesn't interact with the Alexa code through complex data types. However, this is their own legal theory, not directly a part of any law or jurisprudence (as far as I know - if there is some case law on this topic, I would be very curious to read it).
The Federal Reserve system is a quasi-public, quasi-private system. It’s a public/private partnership, which is actually a pretty sane default for how governments should interact with banks.

Sloppy, leaky Venn diagrams are a fact of real life.

Let’s try to avoid “Jews vote for Likud” or “nine eleven was an inside job” type oversimplification?

It’s complicated but for a good set of reasons.
I had a similar experience, though the other way around.

I was listening to some speakers at a relatively high end store (they sold 10k$ CD player power supplies, along with a selection of more reasonable gear), where they'd only have one set of speakers in the room at a time to prevent passive effects on the sound. (which is sort of reasonable, but a lot of work). So they bring in the Magneplanars and the (incredibly inappropriate) amp I was interested in, wire them up, and within 5 seconds I know they're out of phase, and then in another 30 seconds, pretty strong clipping.

Sales person was going on about how good they sounded.
While I am sometimes tempted to just blame it on technology, as someone who is arguably more dependant on tech then most people, I cant really just blame it on tech. Me is blind, and without technology, I am not even sure if I wouldn't be placed in some sort of institution. IOW, without technology, I might have been enslaved by humanity because "they" likely wouldnt have known how to integrate me in a useful way. With technology, I can at least free myself in a few situations, with adds up to at least allowing me to exist independantly. But that is a very specific example... I am aware of that. So maybe your intutition is still right. Without technology, some of us might be worse off, but nobody knows what it would do to humanity as a whole.
I didn't get very far into AoC this year as I ran out of time. Maybe I'll pick it up again later.

But my point is, I was surprised at how hard day 5, part 2 was. I didn't give up and solved it, but went away wondering whey I'd missed something obvious and overcomplicated it. So it brings some relief to know it was 'supposed" to be a bit challenging!
Are these people unable to write?
It is very hardware dependent. So you have to get ~lucky with your machine and then you're set, basically. (Though it's a weighted distribution; ex. ThinkPads have better than average odds)
> Is there any data out there to support this claim?

What are you imagining?

The people reporting falsified shipping times on HN are the data you're asking for. I can personally confirm - Amazon "guarantees" two-day shipping for Prime orders, but it will not actually provide two-day shipping, and if you complain their only response is "Well, it got there eventually. What's wrong?"

After enough time where they systematically refused to honor their own purported benefits, I canceled my Prime membership.