skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with what the parent is alluding to; the introduction of the RP1 is very understated but perhaps it's more interesting to SBC engineers rather than the end users.

In other words:
1. The RP1 (implemented on TSMC 40LP) contains all the power hungry/high bandwidth IO that is difficult to do on smaller process nodes. This allows the main processor to be moved to smaller nodes or even a different vendor/architecture in future boards. Easier to target better power efficiency in the future.
2. Going forwards, the IO feature set will now be consistent and reliable, by reusing RP1. It is no longer a requirement to try to get these peripherals on the main processor.
> It's not hard to imagine road or environmental conditions that don't apply (significantly) to rockets: ocean breeze containing salty droplets

This one is very much a staple of SpaceX's rockets.
Airbus has many of the same flaws. Look at the pictures of the A350 paint from Qatar. It's not so much the paint flaking that bothers me, but the way Airbus went out of their way to dismiss Qatar airlines' concerns as irrelevant to safety.

When there's this much flaking it can't be considered non safety critical anymore. In many cases a rough undersurface was exposed and an airplane hull is much more efficient when smooth. Also some of the flakes will end up in the engines or sensors.

Really that was not a good show from airbus.
I don't think we have to compare the process when the end result (another's work being influenced by what they have previously seen) is the same.
Goodhart's Law[1] in action!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart's_law
Given news coverage of collisions with self-driving cars, I suspect we'd see any such crashes in the press. So it seems to be pretty dang low.
We don't have enough of it. Depending how you define and measure it, many humans don't even have it. It's extremely expensive to make more of, and it's the single most valuable resource.

If this isn't obvious to you, you are providing an answer to your own question.
Computers can run 24x7, no vacations, no sick time, no unions, no backtalk to the boss, no spilling their coffee on the office carpeting...
I've also been looking at hard wired blind motors I can control with an ESP8266.

Did you write/record anything online about the chip swapping, or can you recommend any resources?

Did you end up deciding on something easier to decloud for your future ones?

Thanks!
It's a slippery slope for sure but you have to draw the line somewhere.

For example, if there's a water shortage and someone decides they can afford (financially) to use as much as they please, that's not going to end well.

I don't quite understand the obsession with carbon. Not everything can be mapped to carbon without some mental gymnastics.
> Is there a known correlation between emotional distress and vegetarianism or veganism?

Apparently yes [1][2].

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36045075/

[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-63910-y
> There are already tools to identify memory leaks, such as LeakSanitiser https://clang.llvm.org/docs/LeakSanitizer.html. Use those instead.

Clearly the author of TFA is aware of such tools, since the idea is to trick them.
I imagine it might have been unreasonable to suppose that, yes. The fact that the future is unpredictable doesn’t mean that all claims about the future are a priori equally valid.

In the future where AGI takes over the world next year I might look silly for arguing with you about it, but that’s a risk I accept based on the fact that I don’t think that’s going to happen.
You are really hung up on misinterpreting this. I'm not sure if it's intentional or not, but this is like the 4th place you've confused "must accept cash for payments" with "must accept a cash replacement for goods or services purchased". Clearly, if I buy a good from you, you have to deliver me that good. And I have to pay you in some form. Because I am giving you a credit card or other cash equivalent, you have to accept cash (up to a certain level).
Right. This new outrage is just the copyright owners realising that their power is not safe. Where is the outrage when self checkouts happened?
I work for a competitor, but I do know a fair bit about HaptX's system.

The force feedback is driven with a complex exotendon (cable) system that can give dynamic resistance as well as just pulling on you.

The tactile haptics are much more interesting. It's a grid of piston actuators in several places along the palm and fingers. They need the huge backpack and separate gigantic floor unit with a compressor to generate the pressure required to push those pistons fast and hard enough.

They also have their own hand and finger tracking. It's actually a pretty cool system.

As an engineer, I respect the hell out of what they're doing. The haptics really are the best thing on the market right now. Unfortunately the cost is so high and the use case so narrow that it just isn't worth it.

So far, VR haptics has really only found use in training and simulation. There's real potential there, but it's a very small market right now. But we do see that it genuinely does help shorten training times when we convince someone to use it.
>We don't have enough of it.

More like we aren't making efficient use out of it. Many people are just trying make through the rat race or choosing to use their intelligence in games instead of working on interesting problems.
Here in Barcelona it's mainly Asian restaurants that still do this. Indeed extremely annoying.

It also kinda breaks the etiquette "when in a restaurant you're not messing with your phone" because all the phones end up on the table and stay there.
90 T neurons, quadrillion interconnections, lots of glia cells with synapse altering action, plus chemical signals diffusing around and going thru the bloodstream. In principle, it is comprehensible in some sense tho not by one human, but the architecture is quite different than LLMs and we don’t know what parts of the architecture are needed for sentience. Given the gap between what genetics starts going and what we end up with by age 25, it is likely that certain routine experiences of childhood and of human social groups are also requirements for sentience.
I haven't visited Malta but Singapore would be one of my top choices if I had to migrate somewhere (if not the top).

Big city but you can go anywhere at any time and feel extremely safe. Impressive public transport. Amazing food, probably the best among countries I've visited. Everyone speaks English but you can enjoy a mix of Chinese, Malay, Indian cultures. The people tend to be quite nice. Good economy. Feeling of growth, rather than decadence like in much of the West, every time I go there seem to be several new MRT lines. Sane politics (see public housing, etc.) Plenty of places to visit, activities and things to do.

It's not perfect, maybe a bit too hot and I don't like their long working hours and exploiting of maids, but in my view it's top notch. On March I'll go to Malta, let's see how I compares, but I doubt I'll like it more (no offense to Malta, as I said, the think is that I really have a good concept of Singapore).
The RK3588 is great, but I really want a Dimensity 9300 SBC
It does seem a colossal failure that a potentially overrun location would not have the real industrial shredders and instead relies upon the consumer style.
This site doesn't need mobile friendly pages. It's literally just raw text with minimal formatting.

It's about as close you'll see to just plain hypertext nowadays.

There's really no point in saying it doesn't need mobile friendly layouts. It also doesn't need vr support or gpu rendering.

The point of mobile layouts isn't that you must enforce them on every dev to support every mobile browser. It's that if your site needs different functionality for mobile, you can do that.

This dev is just ranting against features they don't like and don't even use or need.
Ask HN: How can I build up experience in ML infrastructure?
At the moment I do backend development in Go. In my free time I’ve been refreshing my C++ and doing some Nvidia cuda courses.

Once I’ve built up the fundamentals, how can I get some real experience (at least, enough to land a first job in the field)?

I might be going back to school as well for a mscs if I can get in somewhere. I figure that might help.
Meta recently announced that they are merging their AI departments and are building a cluster of 350,000 H100 GPUs (with 600k planned). Their goal is open source AGI. https://www.pcmag.com/news/zuckerbergs-meta-is-spending-bill...
The existence of easy calls doesn't get rid of the case of hard calls. I think the damage of making the wrong call when it's hard more than offsets the advantage when it's easy. The labels are less important when scientific consensus is obvious (as in these cases), and they are more likely to get it wrong in cases where a (correct) label would be useful, since it's exactly the cases when it is isn't easy and obvious to determine the scientific consensus that having someone tell us what it is is helpful.
There are absolutely zero ICE cars having issues at 0F, let alone -40C, unless they are defective, or poorly maintained.

Frankly, you're making a false equivalence here. You're conflating "teslas in perfect factory delivery order" not working at normal winter temps, with "a poorly maintained or defective ICE car" not working. It's not the same thing. At all.

I've driven all sorts of cars sold in North America, and -40C? Fine.

I've owned VWs, Toyotas, GMs, my neighbours have all manner of cars. No one has problems with -40C. No one.

ICE cars, in good working order are fine, and start and work reliability at -40C. Teslas, it would seem, do not.

That is not someone picking on EVs.

Really, EV tech is very new, compared to ICE.
I grew up near the shores of Lake Huron. If you took a walk out onto the lake on a cold, dark night when the water was frozen solid, you would often hear these sounds. Pretty neat experience. Much enhanced with a clear sky and full moon.

> Decades ago, there were times you could drive on a frozen lake.

Most winters, it was very common to drive out onto inland lakes for ice fishing and whatnot. I never see that as much anymore, I'm not sure if it's because the ice doesn't get as thick, or if people just don't want to take the risk anymore.

When I was a teen, my dad and I drove out onto a lake in a Ford Escort. He was a very conservative driver. I was not. He very much regretted letting me have a turn at the wheel.
This is quite fun. I tried the first 5 where you seems to just sac your queen in each. Maybe adding variation in the types of mates could make it more engaging?
If you do to a decent place they're not sticky and covered in grime. After all they're used and taken away before the food even arrives.

I go to a vegan restaurant with a 3 course 10,95€ meal deal and they have excellent menus.
That GP is utterly confused about copyright law is not an opinion.
So correct me if I get you incorrectly.

1. "NIMBY" is a Redditism for people who are apparently obsessed with the value of their property and do not allow dense residential construction only because the value of their property will plummet due to increased supply (no nuisance concerns are accepted).

2. The very same "NIMBY" do not allow commercial construction because it decreases residential supply and increases value of their property (which they are obsessed with, see #1), no nuisance concerns are accepted.

Did I get it right?
As far as I know we haven't figured it out how the universe works, hence the unified theory debacle and all that.
I mean clearly he’s a menace. Something needs to be done about him. That can be true, and it can simultaneously be true that he is not 100% “evil” or anything else.

A few incidents (or even many incidents) can paint a bleak picture, but they can’t really prove an absolute.
A very vaguely related thing that might be useful to someone: in QR codes, using ALL-CAPS actually saves you data, making the QR code less "dense" and so easier to read at smaller sizes.

The trick is in the "alphanumeric" encoding mode of the QrR standard, which lets you encode 3 character per 11 bit (as opposed to 1 character per 8 bits) if you limit yourself to just numbers, uppercase letters and a few common URL symbols [0].

Besides making the code less dense, you can also add more error correction at the same density, making the code more resilient to wear, damage and reflections.

For more QR code trivia, see this excellent demo: https://www.nayuki.io/page/creating-a-qr-code-step-by-step

[0] https://www.thonky.com/qr-code-tutorial/alphanumeric-table
That may be the law, although we are probably years of legal proceedings away from finding out.

It obviously is not "simple law".
FreeBSD can read and manipulate EFI variables in general. It would be interesting to see what happens when you try efivar or efibootmgr in FreeBSD.

Grab the memstick image from here: https://download.freebsd.org/releases/ISO-IMAGES/14.0/

Uncompress it, and dd it to your USB drive. (dd if=FreeBSD-14.0-RELEASE-amd64-memstick.img of=/dev/sdb bs=1m conv=sync, assuming sdb is your usb stick..)
Regardless of the weighing, company 1 is the only one meeting all standards, and thus should be the only one qualified.
do you mean scrapped or scraped?
Who is this for? I'm a middle aged software developer living in the US. It's not for me.
Idk, I think it was about money. Someone must have made a ton of money out of that. And that weird connection between the president and the family of the guy who pulls that off… edit: Arbusto Energy it was called.
> What is the worst mistake you have ever made at work?

This one is not horrible. I do ask most candidate to tell me about a time they made a mistake, or worked on a project that went really poorly. Not trying to humiliate them, just trying to see how they learnt from it or just how they speak about it in general.
Zero to one is considered “R&D” and that’s what this entire thing is about.
Nah, HaptX genuinely is on the leading edge of this industry. No one else is as advanced or has the same quality of haptics. Which is why their price is so incredibly high.
That is not the case in Switzerland which has privacy laws. Private cameras for example are not allowed to film public areas. Cameras on private property need to state where the data is stored, how long etc.
Debated if to click the link after reading the clickbait headline, but after playing around with it for a few mins seems actually quite decent!

Obviously missing some features compared to Notion, but surprisingly not that many, especially compared to the other Notion alternatives. And style wise seems quite polished.
It is salary, but it goes not into operational expense (that applies directly creating the things you sell right away) but into building a capital asset that helps you generate future revenue and can depreciate over a number of years.

It's just as if you pay the salaries of some construction workers to build you a new factory - those salaries are part of the capital investment for creating that factory (and depreciated as that asset), not your operating expenses.
Don't beelink mini PC's have terrible power supply that makes them randomly go silent?
Because that proves you didn’t photoshop it after taking it or sign an AI generated image
It’s not obvious to me that using a copyrighted image to train a model is copyright infringement. It’s certainly not copyright infringement when used to train a human who may end up creating works that are influenced by (but not copies of) the original works.

Now, if the original copyrighted work can be extracted or reproduced from the model, that’s obviously copyright infringement.

OpenAI etc should ensure they don’t do that.
Nothing is being reproduced. Just the ideas being reused.
Yea, if you have a fixed rate mortgage, you’re doing really well in this environment
Personally I prefer the idea that all people be convinced that video can be fake without detection, instead of only a few bad actors knowing this.
I recently backed into a parked car — not a big deal, just left it in Reverse while waiting for someone and then forgot. Bumped the car parked 12 inches behind me the entire time. If my car can’t figure out to “not do that”, then I have zero faith in any emergency braking.
Optical and audio processing are getting very good. They just haven't all been combined into a robot package yet.
I pre-ordered one. My interest lies in the potential to create and view deeply immersive videos, likely mediated through AI, that bring to life passages from a fifteenth-century Korean text I have always loved. This has long been a fantasy of mine, and the pieces of technology to facilitate it are appearing now, one by one. The Apple Vision Pro in its future incarnations will likely be a major part of my project.
Well, how many US ICBMs actually work is an open question and the recent test results aren't good. You might not have much to worry about.
What does this mean if you’re trying to start your own 1-person SaaS company?
Your sighing, nonspecific berating of me that I'm wrong, and assuming I must be spiteful or have poor self esteem are all nonsense, I'm afraid. Make an argument, and stop the ad hominem.
It’s definitely inelegant. But I wouldn’t say it’s entirely without merit.

If you’re writing a very simple “sed” like utility then you could probably get away without freeing.

That all said, the kind of problems were freeing becomes complicated is generally the kind of software that is more complex than your typical “sed” command. So the advise of not freeing doesn’t really address the domain where freeing is a risk.
This solution did not override "free" to free the extra struct, so calling free is in fact not optional but probably a bad idea. Need an extra patch:

#define free(_) /* no-op */
Yup that would be the third phrase, the recent flurry of threads. The second phase was Dec 2019 thru Sept 2023, to judge by the list above. But it's interesting that nothing showed up between June 2012 and Dec 2019...unless I just missed it, of course.
Given this sample:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_shredder#/media/File:Shr...

It doesn't look like the embassy was even using a cross-cut shredder.
> Positions marked "1001" are taken from Fred Reinfeld's 1955 book 1001 Ways to Checkmate.

How did you enter these positions into the app? Manually?

One idea you can try to avoid manual work:

First, download a game database, like for example a Lichess database,[1] or a database of Masters games. After parsing the PGN, check if the game ended in checkmate. If so, then at the very least you have a Mate in 1 puzzle. Using your engine, you can check the last couple positions of the game to see if there was a longer forced mate. If the game didn't end in a checkmate, it's still possible the resignation was due to forced mate, so you can do a similar process to check the final position.

By removing manual entry, you can add a lot more metadata that the user can search for to customize their training. For example, you could add the ability to train specifically on rook checkmates or knight checkmates, or queen sacrifices, or checkmates that occur in the back rank, or endgame checkmates (positions where there are few major pieces on the board).

^1: https://database.lichess.org/
Excited to try this!

A few years ago someone gave me the excellent advice that I should stop saying “no” to fractional roles I was unenthusiastic about, and instead price them accordingly.

The first thing I did was to stipulate a $500 daily surcharge for any gigs expecting me to use Notion.

I won’t recapitulate the miserable design of Notion’s janky non-native desktop app for macOS, but just this week, my calendar (cron) asked me to “refresh to update the app”.

After that it asked me to restart the app.

After that it had disappeared from my dock, and apparently my entire Mac.

Turns out Notion acquired it, and thought the best way to tell me was to use the update to silently update the app, install a new binary (???) and delete the old one.

Except it crashed half way through, so I had no idea.

Everything those people touch—from “the concept of an enumerated list” to “a popular indie calendar”—seems to be rushed in execution and badly designed from the start.
I think it is going to be a hard problem, at least. <3 :'))))
My favourite are the ones that straight up give you the print-prepped PDF: CYMK color space, bleed, crop marks, test patterns and a whopping 12 MB for a single page.
Turing test was a thought experiment. I don't know why people keep holding it up as some sort of holy grail for testing intelligence.
Mostly because the high end intel processors are run at power limits where they're getting extremely diminishing returns, trying to eek out every last bit of performance.

In lower power scenarios the little cores can be more efficient than the large ones. And at 6W TDP the N100 is a low power scenario.
https://chipsandcheese.com/2022/01/28/alder-lakes-power-effi...
https://archive.is/eLIyr
Sex in Advertising
I'll go further, what kind of monster inconveniences the whole process by changing the order after the fact??
Takes way more than that in my experience. Back prop isn’t sufficient for rapid generalization.
I always thought that was one reason the UNIX terminal login process (with `getty` and `exec` to shell, getty restarting when the shell exits) was the way it was.
An initiative exists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_Authenticity_Initiativ...

But this is essentially the same problem statement as DRM: provide the user with some cryptographic material, yet limit how they can use it and prevent them from just dumping it. Logically, there will always be a hole. Practically, you can make it very annoying to do, beyond the ability of the average consumer [1], but someone will probably manage, and given the scenarios we often talk about (e.g. state-backed disinformation), there will be plenty of resources spent on doing that. The payoff will cover the cost

Paradoxically, one could argue that a "95% trustworthy" system could actually do net harm. The higher people's trust builds in it, the greater the fall damage if someone manages to secretly subvert it, and use it on just the right bit of disinfo at the right time (contrasting my footnote about DRM)

[1] Hence why claims that DRM is a complete failure miss the point a bit - it's not needed to stop everyone. Perhaps we can crack some given DRM system, but the fact that you even have to download a new program is enough to stop a massive amount of consumers from bothering
> People generally had faith in contracts, the law, and the government; but not a lot of ways, as an individual, to verify much at all.

How do you know this was the case in 1776? Wasn’t there a revolution around that issue?
Woah! It's been a while since I've seen an HTML <center> tag.

Were you doing web dev way back in the day or is this based on a template you modified? It reminds me a lot of a tool I once made. It was before I was programming professionally but I had a blog and was figuring out bit by bit how to customize things and animate them. Fun times!
I've been asked during an interview whether I like jigsaw puzzles. I told them no because it can feel monotonous. Well, I ended up getting the job and it definitely felt like that at times. But, there were also moments where finding that metaphorical piece felt very rewarding. I still don't like jigsaw puzzles, but if finding a piece helps me solve a long standing problem, then I'm interested. Context matters.