skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess that's not the question I need answered as much as something more like "If I used feature X or require limit Y, what percent of the world market will be excluding".

Given the list of sites, I don't think the data will show me the long tall of low powered older phones that are used by the majority of people because the people visiting sites like those on the list are more than likely to be tech people who have newer tech.

PS, I'm not dissing the site or your effort. It's awesome that you put it together. Rather, I'm saying the numbers are not reliable. You can't say "50% of people can use feature x". You can only say "50% of people that visit sites like those listed can use feature x". I suspect that 50% is way way off. It's more like only 10% of the general population can use feature x"

Here's hoping you can get one or more mainstream sites to add your survey script.
Here's the problem:

While many wish to live in some fantasy world (hello Libertarians) in our current system, getting rid of the Chevron doctrine will effectively lead to greatly increased deregulation of industry, which will have many serious undesirable side effects, and which will mainly benefit industry and the wealthy and the expense of ordinary citizens.

It's also impractical. Agencies need the ability to move quickly to deal with new threats and technologies without waiting for a paralyzed congress to pass laws to deal with new or even existing problems. (I assume Congress would speak w experts anyway).

That said, of course, in an ideal world, experts would be heeded and cynical politics would not play a part in science-based policy decisions (e.g. how much PFA to allow in drinking water). But that's not the world we live in. We need regulation and experts and we need to improve on the system we have, but not eliminate the Chevron doctrine.

Chevron is reasonable--even obvious.
The SFF craze finally hits Factorio!
missiles have guidance systems but they don't need to be entirely autonomous. For example, the Spike NLOS is a TV guided missile - the operator sees the view from the nose and aims it for greater precision against unmarked targets at range.
You just find books with the solutions.

Some like Hubbard and Hubbard's Vector Calculus come with a solutions manual.

Some like Knuth's Concrete Mathematics contain full solutions.

There's also whole genre of books like Schaum's Problem books and their Outlines which contain thousands of solved problems. And they're quite cheap.

For any given math subject X, you can probably search for an "X problem book".
Isn't that a huge gamble compared a pretty great and almost guaranteed salary?
Yeah, as a customer (still one) I remember their "Hey, we're going to build this Ceph thing, maybe it ends up being cool" blog entry (or newsletter?) kinda just sharing what they were toying with. It was a time of no marketing copy and not crafting every sentence to sell you things.

I think it was the university project of one of the founders, and the others jumped in supporting it. Docker has a similar origins story as far as I know.
> and do their taxes manually

This isn't a great comparison. Looking through a bank statement once a month and clicking "end subscription" takes a few minutes for anyone. Doing your taxes manually is much more difficult. This is the easiest economic decision to choose to stop partipating in in the history of the earth.
Right, but the larger key (in XSalsa and X-everything-else) effectively gets mixed into the key, which is fine.
Somehow the golden standard for journalism became 'never ask a question you don't know the answer to', which is kind of the opposite of what questions are supposed to achieve.
SNAP, Uber, Lyft, Pinterest, Spotify, Tesla, Etsy, Zoom, Twilio, Dropbox and the list goes on. I don't have the source handy, but if I remember this right, around the time Uber was having it's IPO, there was this stat that out of the top 50 Unicorns, 3 were profitable. Rest all were operating in a net loss, most of them for around or more than a decade.
Probably because it's not being manufactured anymore? Look at other models, they're at perfectly normal prices
And all things considered, an AI security assistant like Copilot might be a good investment too, if they lack highly skilled front line security staff. Not to mention, AI generated automated playbooks in Sentinel to automatically apply Zero Trust principles!

I also wonder if they had upgraded all of their Subscriptions to Defender for Cloud CSPM Tier 2 in order to use the premium Cloud Security Attack Graph explorer, and then enabled Workload protections, this tragedy could have been averted.

It’s going to take an army of motivated sales engineers to protect against these new cybernetic attacks by augmented warfighters.
I second this. Google Flights is an excellent aggregator, and you can sign up for alerts when an itinerary you follow changes in price.

Your extension looks neat. Thanks for sharing - will give it a try.
If ukraine could get a bunch of shahed clones themselves they'd happily use the on russia. They'd also get smaller drones too. They're both useful.
>> The scheme of there being a retirement age when you get older relies on there being a lot more young than old people

No it doesn't. Young people need to be taken care of also. If there are fewer young people needing infant care, daycare, then education, that frees up resources that can take care of old people instead of taking care of young people.

Today young people who go to college aren't productive for almost a quarter century. Average length of retirement is 18 years.
It’s like an older gpu. It’s able to perform similar to a v100 for some cases we tested out. It was like a 10x the avx512 solution for the same problem on an icelake cpu.
> "We did have bugs and errors in the system and we did help the Post Office in their prosecutions of the sub-postmasters. For that we are truly sorry."

Every time some CEO issues an apology i can't help but not take it seriously because it reminds of following scene: https://youtube.com/watch?v=15HTd4Um1m4
I'm not aware of any 800G cards, but FYI a single Mellanox card can use two PCIe x16 slots to avoid NUMA issues on dual-socket servers: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/networking/ethernet/socket-dire...

So the software infra for using multiple slots already exists and doesn't require any special config. Oh and some cards can use PCIe slots across multiple hosts. No idea why you'd want to do that, but you can.
that doesn't mean there isn't stuff to bomb, stuff that they don't want to spend long range weaponry like ATACMS on.
Pirsig's book is not really about engineering, but about how we engineers relate to the world.

In engineering school I was taught to see the world in a special and unique way, to be able to solve engineering problems as a professional. In the book, this worldwiew is very well laid out.

An example:

> Precision instruments are designed to achieve an idea, dimensional precision, whose perfection is impossible. There is no perfectly shaped part of the motorcycle and never will be, but when you come as close as these instruments take you, remarkable things happen, and you go flying across the countryside under a power that would be called magic if it were not so completely rational in every way. It's the understanding of this rational intellectual idea that's fundamental. John looks at the motorcycle and he sees steel in various shapes and has negative feelings about these steel shapes and turns off the whole thing. I look at the shapes of the steel now and I see ideas. He thinks I'm working on parts. I'm working on concepts.
> poorly worded

Or intentionally obfuscated "we were hacked".
Sorry for the seemingly irrelevant comment but your URL on the top right of the page, under "Project Information", only has two "ww" instead of "www"
I'm indifferent towards the distributed nature thing. What I want is ceph's ability to pool any combination of drives of any make, model and capacity into organized redundant fault tolerant storage, and its ability to add arbitrary drives to that pool at any point in the system's lifetime. RAID-like solutions require identical drives and can't be easily expanded.
> Why is responsibility any less there?

It's not. They should be ensuring the service being paid for is available. That's their responsibility.
I only blame businesses when they make it hard to cancel a subscription. Here’s a couple from my list: Adobe and Audible. The latter cause they don’t let you keep your “credits” if you cancel.
Or even elote! ^_^

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_on_the_cob#Elote
IIRC that is one of Zeilberger's opinions. For myself, I don't think "biggest number" makes sense per se in mathematics, but it is a fact that no matter what resources we muster we're left with some numbers equaling things other than their successor when incremented.

My sense is that infinitary axioms like the existence of N, successor, induction, etc., basically allow mathematicians to write shorter and more straightforward proofs. They are likely to be sound until the cows come home, and moreover they represent what mathematics is essentially all about - finding some shortcut through the calculations we need to make.
It's about how quality is fundamentally unmeasurable.
It is quite concerning that this comment is so high up.

It is lazy, doesn't provide any additional explanation for their reasoning.
It is useless and basically just says "no".
That may be true, but even with those setbacks, it is still better than in EU.
The average person isn't aware of how endemic racism and abuse of indigenous people by the police and government is in the US and Canada.

It's obviously not certain that racism was a factor in this case, but the assumption is anything but ridiculous or unhinged. If you aren't white, malice always has to be a factor to consider in any interaction with the American or Canadian government.
I am very familiar with corn, and the many ways it can be prepared. My taste for corn goes as far as corn chips and corn tortillas and no further.
I’ve got one too and have been generally happy with it, though I print a lot more than you do.

Some issues:

Mine must be connected to the network via Ethernet; if I use Wi-Fi it disappears from the network after about 5-10 minutes (goes to sleep?) and you cannot print without pressing a few buttons on the printer.

It is unable to update its own firmware (maybe this is a plus?).

There is a fair amount of thin plastic and a general feeling that it will break if I’m not gentle. But I have had it for almost 3 years with no breakage.
Maybe you should try reading it before dismissing it like this.
can someone explain how his costs went to $1? he essentially just replaced GPT4 with a tuned variant of mixtral 8x7b which requires multiple GPUs to run. even if he quantized the model himself it would still need to pay for the hardware and infra, which would require more than $1. is he self hosting or something?
I see that you disagree with the parent comment.
I would like to know why.
Could you provide some details as well?
That functionality in bash is controlled by the HISTCONTROL environment variable. Many systems this defaults to "ignorespace" but this isn't always the case.

On Fedora, with bash, HISTCONTROL defaults to "ignoredups" and is set by /etc/profile (unless it's changed in the last few years).

Usually you can set/unset the shell option "history". For instance, "set +o history" to disable history in the current shell and "set -o history" to turn it back on.

Edit,
Looks like on Ubuntu HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth comes from .bashrc in /etc/skel/
Of course not.

The Japanese government tries everything with out willing to admit they are they are the actual problem.

Jgov very weird ideas about apps. Someone tells them an app could solve their population decline crisis and they buy it. This isn’t the first time. Covid was all sorts of stupid with “apps” too.

They had an “AI” app that would call you each day you were supposed to be in quarantine, you were supposed to let the app see you and your background and the AI would detect if you were in the same location or not combined with location data on your phone. It was so stupid, dystopian and flawed.
Read EDIT first.

But why not just do branch delay? Or some sort of prepared branches like on ELBRUS where you can write to predicate register many instrucions ago and take conditional branch at same cost of non-conditional or maybe even prefetch intstructions into second copy of front-end like E2K does. Or some sort of explicit branch slots.

Anyway, I registered here just to reply to you. I kinda want to talk to you more because you do what is interesting for me too.

EDIT: I see you already store "predicates" in registers.
Reporters ALWAYS take remarks out of context.

Having 'Been there, Done that', I speak from personal experience.
Who is this "we"? HN is not a monoculture; beliefs differ.

But I think it's more nuanced than that. I don't think it's hypocritical to believe that some crimes are better handled with mental health care or drug treatment programs than prison, while also believing that people who knowingly send people to jail under false pretenses should themselves spend some time there.

Also consider that sometimes people think that others should be punished. If my neighbor goes to jail because they like cocaine, and just had some around the house (and weren't dealing), I don't think I'm going to sit back and be all like, "wow, that person had it coming, glad they're getting punished for ::gasp:: having some powdery substance at home, the horror". But if my neighbor goes to jail for murdering my other neighbor, I'm probably fine thinking that a murderer deserves some sort of punishment for what they did.
The same holds true for apple. I had an iPhone 11 that I finally broke, and the 15 is the first phone with a really significant change (lighting to usb-c). I had a 6 before the 11. OTOH, I’m a minimalist user, so maybe a lot changed between versions and it’s stuff I turn off. I spend <3h a day on my phone, it’s mostly for texting and phone calls.
Roughly what how much volume would 15m tons of pegmatite take up? I have no intuitive sense of scale with these things.
Yes! Soft pads are the worst.
> so purely physical intelligence is also not necessarily a computation.

We're going to get into semantics pretty quickly, but I would argue that at least purely physical intelligence is a procedure that is capable of being run on a machine that exists in our universe.

I would also argue that, such a machine is _at least_ turing complete (since I would think a general intelligence should be capable of emulating a turing machine in the same way that humans are able to do so). I would happily accept that it's possible that being turing complete is a necessary, *but not sufficient* condition for intelligence. That is, I could see a world where intelligence requires some form of hyper-turing machine, that is able to solve some non-turing computable problems.

However, I would argue that even if intelligence does require non-turing computable functions, there exists *a* machine which can perform those procedures (that is, we exist). Thus, in this hypothetical universe where intelligence is non-turing computable, we would then have an existence proof for a hyper-turing machine which can compute non-turing computable results. In this universe, then, I'd argue that anything that can be produced by this "hyper-turing machine", _is_ "physically computable", even if not "turing-computable".

Ultimately, if we accept the premise of a mechanistic universe, I think humans are an existence proof of a machine capable of producing intelligence. Then, I think it follows that it *cannot* be physically impossible to create a machine capable of producing intelligence. Whether we call that machine a "computer", though, I don't have a strong preference.
The club isn't a euphemism is it?
"We were pwned by the Russians (again) and they were reading all of Satya's emails, but it's okay, they were just looking for shout-outs to post in their interoffice Telegram channel for the lulz."

I understand that the company has to minimize every breach but this frankly looks a lot more serious than Microsoft suggests here.
Gnuradio Mini Projects
The police won their recall election? I wasn't aware that SFPD was sponsoring recalls. And if you're trying to imply the mayor's choice of DA impacted policy, it seems like you should take it up with the person who claims that the DA's policies haven't changed.
was speaking about this with my friend, mgr @ google.
He agreed with whatever you said. employees at current google are entitled bunch, non-performing. layoffs at google are justified.
Much less common than when smoking was allowed on aircraft, thankfully. This article [1] about Air Canada flight 797, back in 1983, gives a good impression of how fires in aircraft bathrooms were much more common back then, which led to pilots treating fires much more casually.

[1]
As a french, and also cheese lover. Yes, cheese is absolutely alive.

And one thing I love about "real" cheese is variation. Depending on the season, conditions,... and chance, you get cheese that is different. Not always great, sometimes I am disappointed, but there are other occasions where the result is so good that it is well worth the occasional disappointment. Industrial cheese is boring, it is never bad, but it is never good either.

As for being sick. I never got sick with cheese, despite eating cheese on a daily basis. And I have eaten cheese that is way after its "use by" date, cheese with the "wrong" mold, cheese strong enough to numb the tongue after eating a tip of a knife worth, cheese I forgot until smell alerted me of its presence,... and all that raw milk. I didn't try the kind with maggots yet though.

I know that cheese borne diseases exist, but overall, for how alive it is, cheese is surprisingly safe. In fact, that's the big idea with cheese. It is full of bacteria and molds that we know are safe, and these tend to outcompete the pathogenic ones.
I think you worried too much about giving people a discounted upgrade price, trying to do so with Apple’s crummy bundle. Why not charge existing users the full price? It’s not like you’re actually charging all that much in the first place.

When I worked in sales and went through Force Management training we were taught to be wary of jumping to discounts. In the sales process it’s better to find customers where your product has a great fit where it’s solving their business problem very well (and for you as the salesperson to prove that value).

The type of customers you need to offer discounts to are the ones where your product isn’t solving enough of their business problem and therefore they need a lower price. Not only have you given up profit margin but you’ve also taken on a customer who will need more assistance and be less satisfied since your product isn’t perfect for them.

Obviously enterprise selling isn’t the App Store but I think it’s still good advice to think about. If you charge existing users $10 for the whole new version, the people who love the app will buy it. If you charge them $3, that means 1 of your really dedicated customers are worth more than 3 of your customers who are just buying because of the discount.

Finally, like you said, you see why developers go with subscriptions. You said you hate them, but you also want to charge your users more money. I’m not sure that it makes sense to want things both ways, at least on Apple’s platform. If it were me, I would probably embrace it. I think you can come up with something fair that is behind a subscription. Also, your royalty rate to Apple goes down by HALF for year two and beyond of a subscription. That’s a benefit I wouldn’t pass up.
Do you actually think setting a calendar reminder is hard?
I'll restate but slightly change the GP's comment...

Are there any EVs that don't have adaptive cruise control?

ACC is becoming a standard feature on ICEs now.
I worked at Lexmark around the time they tried this as a strategy. They sold a $300-400 inkjet printer whose (black) ink cartridges were priced at $5. It doesn't work, because the consumer is shortsighted and greedy and often self-defeating (see: the JC Penney pricing debacle).
But isn't complexity a major driver of bugs, unintended behavior, and other error types?
I dunno, I think forcibly imprisoning someone under false pretenses counts as violence. Not the clear-cut obvious violence of throwing a punch or firing a gun, but still violence nonetheless.

I prefer to look at it in terms of the harm caused to other people, and how direct that harm is.

* Use illegal drugs? No direct harm to anyone else.

* Deal drugs? Indirect harm to others.

* Put someone in prison for crimes you know they didn't commit? Direct harm to others. (And on top of that, abuse of the trust that the public has put in you, in allowing you to have that power over others.)

The magnitude of harm should also factor in, but I think that's a discussion for another day.
Do you have a link to confirmation that it was a compressor stall?
Your link states that Apple didn't pay for the product placement in the episode. It was the writers' idea.
No. I blame the corporations that engage in illegal price dumping schemes and the US government which refuses to enforce antitrust regulations.
Also, most of that should be “expected” even if it is an unfamiliar airport, because you did a flight plan and checked out the airport ahead of time, normal approaches and normal pattern.

All that information is available in the airport sheets.

And yes, you need to be willing to say “repeat”.
Any idea how this compares with UTM in terms of features or what it's intended use-case or strengths are?
Offtopic but FYI youtube share links now come equipped with a tracking parameter (si=). You can safely leave the querystring behind if you don't want Google to associate your google account with other places you post online.
Nyuzi GPGPU had demo of Quake
Not the op, but, if you pay me $5/month for a VPS, and you never do anything but let it sit idle because you forgot about it, and you don’t notice that you’re still paying me $5 / month… how exactly does that make me evil?
but you have .com redirect to .so

Why not just do the reverse, and have .so redirect to .com (since .so predated you owning .com)

Also ccTLD pose the risk of being "retired".

Why take the risk when .com will never be retired.
I wonder which mail client the execs were using. If Outlook, their messages would be already harvested by 700+ companies[0] and another leak wouldn't be an issue.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38441710

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38953618
Why can't companies just charge X price, once, since it's already FDA approved (hence I assume models are validated), and in the future any upgrades cost Y?

It comes across as predatory that users be charged subscriptions for something that seems like it should be fixed.

Aren't other medical devices and drugs sold for a fixed price, regardless of all the FDA approval and marketing they had to go through?

Like, no one pays a subscription fee for an X-ray machine, or a subscription for a course of antibiotics.
I don't know why someone would recommend not using regen braking going downhill. That's the absolute BEST time to use it! It's literally free energy!

There's a hill I drive down any time I go downtown. I'll gain 1-2% of my battery back every time I go down it.

> Does the energy exceed the battery capacity?

When that happens, you just don't get any braking and you have to use the foot brake.

> Is it hard to choose the right amount of pedal pressure to maintain appropriate speed?

Can be. The accelerator can be pretty sensitive while going downhill. Just use cruise control, as it'll modulate the regen braking as necessary to maintain a constant speed while going downhill.
In this case probably not. DMCA takedown requests are only for alleged copyright infringement. The allegation here is that the software is using an API on a company server in violation of the terms of use.