skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not always. For high in demand products they could pay more to guarantee supply and delivery dates.

Some people will pay more to be first in line.
Yes, but it's super awkward to actually use day to day

I've got something of a wrapper script at https://github.com/bbkane/dotfiles/blob/8573e44d0f9fb5ddcbdc...

Its getting a bit too unwieldy to stay as a single Python file and add tests and features, so I'm rewriting it in Go (nothing useful yet though)
> this doesn't mean that you can't be arrested (i.e. detained for investigation) if you are a suspect.

Being arrested and being detained for investigation are legally different things.

You need only "reasonable suspicion" to detain but you need "probable cause" to arrest.
It did rust. But apparently it was preserved under good conditions (without much oxygen) so it is still in quite good condition.
Hardware companies don't understand how software works. To them, it's just something you pay a low-wage grunt to produce to an exacting specification written by an EE.

Doing what you suggest would require them to respect software enough to bring it in as a discipline alongside mechanical and electrical engineering.
How much does one need to go after crypto currencies vulnerable to a 51% attack?
At least in the US, the tech layoffs are highly concentrated in a particular part of the overall software industry. There are lots of companies (mostly ones who develop software for use in products, but the products aren't the software itself), and those are hiring as much as ever. Many struggle to fill positions, even.

The job market for software engineers seems strong to me overall. I think the devs who struggle are mostly the ones who are trying to get hired by larger established software companies such as, but not limited to, FAANG.
The universe isn’t quite that binary.

Suppose those lathes ware out 0.1% faster than expected lasting ~3 days less than 10 years, now eventually you replace 2 of them in the same year thus doubling demand in that year… Except the manufacture wouldn’t notice a spike from occasionally sending out a few days earlier even if it’s crossing a calendar year.
Ajv-ts. Ajv schema builder inspired from Zod
I built json schema builder. Fully compatible with JSON-schema. easy, intuitive, typed and cool.

Check it out: https://github.com/vitalics/ajv-ts
it's not going to be an order of magnitude difference. It's a significant investment in hardware.
I imagine time to get down it is a factor
Developer-Oriented API Security Guide
what tasks are you thinking? i'm not a gpu expert

q is good with bulk operations on compact arrays; these are cache-friendly and the interpreter can utilize cache-level parallelism. and with q it's convenient to go from idea -> MVP in short time. it's a high-level language with functional features so expressing algos and complex logic is natural.

but it's interpreted and optimized for array ops. so really latency-critical (e.g. high-freq trading) or highly scalar logic will be done with C++. the trade-off is convenience of development.
Radicale v3: Free and Open-Source CalDAV and CardDAV Server
"According to a later confession by Hans Reiser to authorities, on September 3, 2006, Nina Reiser dropped their two children off with Hans Reiser at his mother's house, where he was living at the time. The pair got into a heated argument over Nina Reiser taking the children to the doctor, with Nina referencing that she had custody over the children, and so was free to do as she wished. Defense lawyer William DuBois later said that Hans Reiser alleged that Nina Reiser was fabricating illnesses in the children. Hans Reiser hit her in the face and strangled her to death."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Reiser

I do not read this as planned, but as "Handlung im Affekt", dunno the English term.
The other point: For interoperability with other languages you often need to construct function calls at run-time. For this one needs to be able to describe types. Adding this by external libraries is always a pain because one has to carefully support the ABI of all supported architectures. A compiler can support this seamlessly. A _Typeof operator that returns a type that can be passed around and interrogated at run-time solves this in a very elegant and simple way.
Does anyone know where this hardware gets trickled down once decommissioned?
How well are the Ray Bans doing? I’ve never heard anyone talk about them nor seen anyone wearing them.
I'd like to push back on this.

It is not that people are too selfish, but that there is not much content truly worth paying for. This is because ads proliferated not just creation of giant amounts of content but they also incentivize quantity over quality.

Second thing that is holding this back is no seamless way to send a payment from your browser to the website (owner). This has to be native in the browser, user-centric and web-centric.
Yea, I didn't think of something like creatine. That being said, I would still be a little sketched to travel with it like that as I would assume the first thoughts of a police officer isn't going to be "that's probably creatine" when most of the times they are exposed to something like that in the past, it was drugs.

That probably sways my thoughts on should it be enough for an arrest if it flags as positive some though.
Hedge funds use ML
> A strong dollar made imports even cheaper by comparison

I think that summarizes the article. It has been cheaper to import, so we do. The strong dollar policy supports some industries at the expense of others.
Correct, though if there are more than 3 authors it is 9000/(No. of authors).
I mean, before the creation of electric light, or at least less expensive fuel based light a lot of the world pretty much shut down at dark. After that point huge numbers of industries started going to 24 hour operations once the affordability metrics were reached.

But that also meant you had to go to work in most of these cases. With the advent of the internet work could come to you wherever you are, all over the planet. And now we see that occurring with powerful computers (phones/tables) that we carry with us at all times.
> Both Maps and Earth were acquisitions.

This is technically true, but Maps before Google was nothing like what you see now. Most of the innovation happened at Google. Earth hasn't changed that much, but it's not really the killer app that Maps is.
There are even cooler ways of doing this, look up eIDAS and/or Zero-Knowledge Proofs.

Basically, with the right cryptography, my app can prove my license is valid without revealing any PII. Or in the case of eIDAS, binary questions like "is rekoil 18 years or older?".
I'm 38 and I understand this feeling. I'm a software engineer with a wife and kid (age 6) and a lot of my time is spent with them (and happily, too).

I'm with you, I also don't watch much TV (I usually just watch some youtube clips) and I haven't touched a video game in a long while. I don't really like sports either (I like playing them, though) so when I get into talks with other guys, once they got onto sports I can't really contribute (but it doesn't bother me).

Like another person mentioned, I would also recommend reading How to Win Friends and Influence people. It's a great resource to learn how to engage in conversation with people even when you think you have nothing to discuss. For the other person, if you can get them to talk about themselves, it won't really matter if you're "boring" because they'll think you're charming and want to engage with you. Another great resource is The Power of Charm by Brian Tracy (particularly helpful if you find yourself socially awkward).

Since I don't have too much time outside of work/family, one thing I've done is learned how to be a better cook. And over the years, I've learned different dishes, how to cook steaks _really_ well, breakfasts (I make a killer French toast), etc. Eventually I started inviting other families over for dinner and I would cook for them - so this became my hobby that people knew about (and who doesn't like a tasty free meal?).

I got so into it and good at it that recently, I had some friends of mine ask me to cook them a Thanksgiving turkey for their New Year's party, which I was honored to do. There were guests at the party that I didn't know, and when they tried the turkey, they liked it and then started asking me about how I did it, what were the ingredients, etc. (I became "interesting," so to say).

My bigger point is that if you find something that you can do that others will appreciate (i.e. cooking, tutoring junior devs, getting really good a finances and helping others with theirs, etc.), you will naturally fall into a hobby that others will enjoy and appreciate you for (and therefore, will find you interesting).

> How do I find the time?

Start small, test iteratively, fail early, refactor. Much like coding :)
Good point. I have one question: How do I get other people to CR (Code Review) my personal projects? I'm actually willing to pay a bit for that but always find it weird to ask around. Most of the time my personal projects are small, but not trivially small so that I can put it on Stackoverflow. Something like 1,000 loc.
>"Specifically, the plug-ins are using our services in an unauthorized manner, which is causing significant economic harm to our Company."

Except lots of people wouldn't buy your shit if not for the addon.
> We are writing to inform you that we have discovered two Home Assistant integration plug-ins developed by you [...] that are in violation of our terms of service

> Specifically, the plug-ins are using our services in an unauthorized manner, which is causing significant economic harm to our Company.

> We take the protection of our intellectual property very seriously and demand that you immediately cease and desist all illegal activities related to the development and distribution of these plug-ins.

They seem to be threatening legal action because he is violating their terms of service? This doesn't make much sense to me
Never heard of it. Never saw it anywhere.

If nobody can hear the sound of a tree falling, does it still make a sound ?
mostly because Meta did not develop a custom AI chip, like Google.
A stockpile of rapidly depreciating assets bought at eye-watering margins is an unusual brag for any company, no?
> this metaverse thing just needs classical CPU servers

The idea is that the metaverse will be filled with AI avatars.
You've sadly lost sight of the analogy.
Same here. Similar, but different. It's been one that I've started building out a couple times over 10ish or so years.

I'm pretty sure I'd have a way to combat the issues that Flattr faced, but also, I may be wrong, so is it worth my risk?
Discussed at the time:

Queues Don't Fix Overload - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8632043 - Nov 2014 (59 comments)
It seems you are following the ethical course, and this is commendable. As you may already know, in ethics we distinguish between ordinary and extraordinary (or disproportionate) care. But while we may licitly refuse disproportionate care, at least in many cases, we cannot intentionally cause the death of anyone (ourselves or another; the "self-ownership" thesis is likely responsible for the view that we can licitly do anything to ourselves as if we were some kind of property, but we are not objects, and what is morally good is objective and not fully accounted for by consent, or utility). We may not purposefully speed up anyone's death, but we can, in some cases, where proportionality is preserved, permit treatment or refuse treatment, knowing that an unintended side effect is the hastening of death (like, perhaps, alleviation of pain).

In any case, know that such circumstances as yours, if we respond to them rightly, perfect us in the virtue of charity, the highest and greatest of virtues.

I wish your son, you, and your family comfort and joy. Do not despair. Fear not. Pax vobiscum.
Never heard of them. May the Streisanding commence.
>What are they going to do? Buy AMD, yeah right.

Build their own? It's what Microsoft, Google, and AWS are doing.

>Nvidia's sales are only limited by the number of wafers they can get from TSMC.

No, they're limited by the cost per operation vs. Facebook building their own. The cloud providers have already decided it's cheaper to do it themselves. Sure they'll keep buying GPUs for general public consumption but that may eventually end too.
Thankfully I take the train/bike (and I love biking quickly up the SF hills, absolutely smoking people using electric motors).
This is stupid and just like Chamberlain with their MyQ snafu [1]. Assuming the developer did not steal the code, then this sort of work should be protected. If you have a public API, people should be legally allowed to use it and work against it. If you as a company don't like that, then make it harder for 3rd parties. If the open source code is abusive, then use a freaking WAF to protect yourself. But unless they are hacking yours system, stealing code, or being intentionally abusive there should be no legal recourse here.

Or... better yet, engage with these clearly VERY passionate customers. This is someone who not only bought your product but has donated hundreds or thousands of hours of their free time to making your product better. Better how? Because its works in a way your customers want that you don't otherwise offer. Instead of demanding take down, file a bug report with them to explain how the code is misbehaving. Bugs happen, maybe the developer didn't include an exponential fall off for outages. Whatever. Let them know and they'll probably fix it. Heck, you could use one of the in house developers to file a pull request to fix it yourself.

That's how you be the good guys. Instead of stomping on small projects of passionate customers, you engage with them. Make them even more a fan of your product, rather than a lifetime hater.

[1] https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2023/11/06/removal-of-myq...
Hopefully Llama 3 and Llama 4 open models will be released soon.

For all of Meta’s faults, release powerful LLMs that users can run and modify on their own systems is a huge benefit to keeping AI from being entirely locked away and heavily censored by big corporations.
> -ffreestanding and -fno-builtins (might be spelled differently) should kill the pattern match into memcpy/memset logic, if it doesn't we have another bug.

Not only does it not kill that pattern, gcc preempts that bug report by documenting it.

It forces us to link to some weird libgcc.a thing too.

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Link-Options.html

> The compiler may generate calls to memcmp, memset, memcpy and memmove.

> These entry points should be supplied through some other mechanism when this option is specified.

> In most cases, you need libgcc.a even when you want to avoid other standard libraries.

I can't even find clang's documentation for the nostdlib option. Not sure that documentation even exists. I only found documentation for nostdlib++ which suggests they don't really care about C and the things people use it for.

There's just no way to get these compilers to generate a clean binary with only the symbols provided in the source code and without any of this external stuff. Even with all these options I might run readelf on my binary and find a ton of random double underscore gcc stuff in there.

The whole point of writing a freestanding project was to escape from the libc nonsense which actually makes C a much better language but then the compiler just forces all those things back in. Extremely frustrating!!

> I don't trust the clang -fno-strict-aliasing -fno-pointer-whatever strategy. There's too many ways for that to go wrong.

Well that strategy seems to be good enough for the Linux kernel.

https://lwn.net/Articles/316126/

https://lkml.org/lkml/2003/2/26/158
Tuya started this trend in 2020, but it didn't last long. They developed lots of local-APIs, but quickly stopped contributing to GH repo.
I did read the article.

> the memory waste from excess capacity should always be at most 2x, but I was seeing over 200x.

So the 200x analysis is his problem?
Ehhh, that one's self-regulating. Have you seen what happens to houses next to the beach? They disintegrate at alarming rates. Maintenance is a nightmare.

That said, removed from market forces, there a lot of ways to allocate housing, such as some form of segmented lottery or waitlist.
I agree with the author's assessment that we have a societal problem first and foremost. However, a key component of that societal problem is that most (99%+) do not care about surveillance to the degree that they would change their behavior.

Almost all my friends who use social media are aware the apps spy on them. They all have an anecdote like they were talking about X with their friend and when they scrolled Instagram/Tiktok an ad for X showed up, and they all say (unprompted) that it's creepy. When I suggest to them that maybe they should stop using Instagram etc, or at the very least use it on the website, to prevent this, the reaction invariably an excuse to keep using it. You can't tell these people to use Nextcloud or whatever over iCloud. They would never do it. The only thing that'd get them to switch is to offer more convenience/greater network events.

Benjamin Franklin's famous quote goes "Those who would give up essential liberty, to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.". With tech, the same maxim applies, if you replace safety with convenience.
I don't know how much of a glowing recommendation I can make but you might like beer more so than water plus you might be more careful with it and not spill it next time ;)

As for keyboards & mice I've been using vintage for so long until now for a few devices where some interesting products got my attention from the Macally and X9-Performance brands:

https://us.macally.com/

https://x9performance.com

Never heard of them until they showed up as overstock for cheap, but they are decent.

I like the bluetooth keyboard for my phone. Also have mouse in bluetooth. Plus the backlit large-print keyboard is really good for typing in low light. And the compact keyboards without the numeric keypad save space, especially when it's more of a workbench than a desk. There can be some funky key arrangements but lots of them are cross-platform between PC and Mac.

It can also be good having the mouse with a variable DPI button.

To move up a notch a fairly entry-level Logitech gaming mouse will give better resolution in the office even if you are not gaming.
If you don't believe in evil (I don't) that not only means he isn't evil but that he also didn't murder his ex because he was evil. So there must still be something to him 15 years ago that made him plan to and murder his ex, hide the body, use elaborate lies to deny his actions and then only admit to it when offered a deal to disclose the location of the body to allow the victim's grieving family to bury her.

That's a lot. The prison system is neither equipped nor designed to resocialize or rehabilitate people. He hasn't demonstrated any considerable change in his character or outlook on the value of human life that makes me believe he changed for the better.

He didn't make a mistake. He intentionally planned out the murder of his ex and how to hide the body and explain her disappearance and he did this to keep his children he neglected, which was the reason for her breaking up with him to begin with. And then he acted out that plan and stuck to it for months. Most people don't even commit to their gym memberships as long as he did to his cover story.

People aren't evil. But people also don't improve by rotting in prison. You can argue that means we need something better than prison and I would, but you can't argue that means he should be treated as redeemed or released early.

Dropping a feel-good out of context MLK quote to try and impress a future parole hearing is not a demonstration of character growth. Still referring to his victim as "my wife" when she had already broken up with him is not a demonstration of character growth. If he seeks redemption he needs to address those surviving his victim. If he wants to demonstrate rehabilitation he needs to do more than just get older and memorize meaningless platitudes.
As it says in the article, the employees were not given stock grants in 2023.
This is like suing somebody for using chopsticks to eat a meal you sold them. Where is the financial damage? Do they sell their own automation products? Even if that's the case, and they're fork-sellers on the side in my analogy, there's absolutely no good to come from suppressing these plugins.
Apple makes a pretty distinct set of tradeoffs relative to the others you mention. Yes there’s growing overlap as they focus more on services, but they do make generally principled decisions around quality and consistency of industrial design, user privacy, device and account security, and strong interoperability within their ecosystem.

I generally align with those tradeoffs and am happy to pay the premium for good design and to rebuff primarily surveillance- or ad-based business models.
my point was not about the existence of a bread ration it was about the drive for ever bigger boats to haul ever more capacity.
That’s not a contradiction. I’m in the “union bad” camp, though I’m also certain there are examples of good unions. I wouldn’t deny that there are.

But I wouldn’t consider a good union as a counter example to my “unions bad” conclusion, and I do t believe this to be motivated reasoning.

For you see, by “unions bad” I mean that incentive misalignment makes all unions become self-serving and focus on protectionist policies that are ultimately in the long term a disservice to the workers they represent and the economy as a whole. TL;DR: unions come with bad incentives, and bad incentives eventually result in worse outcomes. Ergo, “unions bad.”
Yes

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-h100-benchmarkedin-...
While not as useful as Notion, I agree and use Obsidian as well. Check out their road map: https://obsidian.md/roadmap/ They do have plans to work on "Dynamic views - Create dynamic tables using data stored in note properties." which may give a more Notion like feeling to some things..
An Important Milestone for Ad-Supported Streaming
Fire escapes are still a thing, right??
> Apple’s biggest critics are big mad

State of journalism.
Not in locations where there’s a housing shortage.

Outside of skyscrapers building housing is cheap, it’s land and permission that’s the issue.
This is not just moving but helpful.

Many years ago, being newly married, I worried about my vulnerability in case my wife died. So one night, while away from her on a business trip, I tried to imagine and fathom her potential death. I was able to do this— or I should say I BEGAN to be able to do it, when to my alarm I felt my mind beginning to detach from her.

I realized from this exercise that the price of love is grief. Grief cannot be minimized or habituated without sacrificing what makes living wonderful.

I have now been married 32 years and have a 30-year old son whom I am equally besotted with. I am fully aware that the death of either of them will vaporize me as I know me. It is a black wall. I can’t and I won’t fathom life without them.

I will simply pay the price.