skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ODROID-H3/H3+ has 2 sata ports, emmc and an m.2 but you have to be willing to do a tiny bit of hacking to get 10gbe out of it. Supports a fair bit of ram (64GB) but no ECC which is a dealbreaker for some.

The "hacks" with these are to use the m.2 port with an m.2 to PCIE adapter to get 10gbe or several more SATA ports.

NAS's are tricky to spec because people have such a wide range of requirements. For example, a lot of people want their NAS to be able to do video transcoding which wouldn't work well on this hardware.
Art is already democratized. It has been for decades. Everyone can pick it up at zero cost. Even you!

The poorest people have historically produced great art. Training a model, however? Expensive. Running it locally? Expensive. Paying the sub? Expensive.

Nothing is being democratized, the only thing this does is devaluing the blood and sweat people have put into their work so FAANG can sell it to lazy suckers.
I’m still confused about this. Why does software development have to be classified as R&D?

If it’s not classified as R&D then you just treat it as a normal expense and you aren’t impacted by this rule.

Am I reading this incorrectly?
Thanks! This was a nice short read.
Doesn’t work on mobile ?
> and your missile falls onto an an elementary school or hospital.

Then you just say terrorists were hiding inside…
Wow this chip does look good - when can we get our hands on it?
Assuming you know you have to do it.
It’s a nice site and collection of techniques. However, it doesn’t fully follow through on the first page context of a resource for people new to CD in game making.

CD is expensive, so knowing when to check for it, and when to approximately check for it vs accurately check for it is very important. Filtering is going to save you many more clock cycles than most CD tuning. For example distance checking, and checking when you don’t need to check for tunnelling, and simple things like avoiding sqrt. You need to establish “good enough” CD for each use case.

I didn’t read every word so I may have glossed past those parts. I enjoyed what I did read but a chapter on the “practical” side would be a welcome addition.
A tax credit gets paid out if you end in green doesn’t it?
I've been using radicale as my dav server for a year or two now. Coupled with davx5 it works really well on andoird and syncs well. Throw in a little wireguard and you have a nice and completely secure (for private use anyway, locking it away would make shared calendars mildly annoying)
Marketing for Product-Obsessed Developers
It was powered off entirely! He had to replace a fuse to get it to have any baseline of functionality.
You could save yourself a lot of time by learning more bash so you didn't have to break out a programming language any time things get more complicated than piping into grep.
this comment represent a weird sentiment: if you drugt test in one field, you should equally drug test I all fields.

How many airplanes crashed due to The pilot being on drugs?

it seems like introducing a whole machinery to just have the same resting is an industrial scale waste of resources.

However, people regularly die because of drunk and tired drivers.
But we’re not talking about literal cars.

We’re talking about on-off speciality devices designed to perform a task where there is no possibility of repair or service. They’re overbuilt to provide the best chance that the main mission is accomplished. Once that’s done they can keep going until it breaks.
Man alexa is bad. I got the high end one with a display. It was impressively stupid, didn't seem to "know" anything. It would either fail, or just return search results. Would annoying display something interesting on the display and ask you to inquire about it, only to profess it knew nothing when asked. I ended up unplugging it.

Google Assistant on the other hand "knew" things. List movies from a director, verify if an actor was in a movie, pull random facts like the wheelbase of a 2004 subaru WRX. When having a discussion with friends/family I'd rather ask google to verify something then the annoying habit of checking out the conversation to check my phone. Last thing I want is to hang out with people who mostly end up looking at their phones.

GA does seem stupider than it was, seems like they are using a smaller model for cheaper inference. But GA still pretty good at random facts, weather, timers, alarm clock, playing music, broadcasting to the household, and related.
I've played around with Zig a few times and quickly ran into compiler bugs, things that should work but are not yet implemented, lots and lots of things completely absent in the stdlib (and good luck finding custom zig libraries for most things)... given all that, I just can't fathom how they managed to write Bun mostly in Zig (I see in their repo they do use many C libs too - so it's not just Zig, but still it's a lot of Zig)... and I wonder how horrible it must've been to go from 0.10 to 0.11 with the numerous breaking changes (even my toy project was a lot of work to migrate).
From the perspective of society the purpose of an industry is to produce something valuable (anime). Whether that industry makes a lot of profit for the investors doesn't really matter, and generally that profit tends to become lower the more competition there is.
Originally, but spread a lot by now.
There is a huge demand for Pi clones in the Industrial segment. Check RevolutionPi.com. $200 for a single Pi is cheap, the equivalent Intel Box costs close to $2000, yes 10x. It's even difficult to get decent number of Industrial Pis on time.
I think quite a few people would be very happy for Tesla's current management to move on from Musk, and not be an AI centred company.
Not true - shell does not run on Windows, iPhones etc.

Even macOS has issues with those who assume Linux is the only Unix, Apple's bash is very old and does not run many scripts.

Unfortunately Javascript does get installed everywhere,
I just wish they had something like pythons triple quotes or here docs or c++ r strings. A single backtick makes it hard to use backticks inside the string
The SUV would decrease the safety for pedestrians in the area, so not really the ideal suggestion. It sounds like they needed more rickshaws, or trains.
I wish they'd adopt pcre
"and to never make it online."

So then of course, you also cannot sell your work, as those might put it online. And you cannot show your art to big crowds, as some will make pictures and put it online. So ... you can become a literal underground artists, where only some may see your work. I think only some will like that.

But I actually disagree, there are plenty of ways to be an artist now - but most should probably think about including AI as a tool, if they still want to make money. But with the exception of some superstars, most artists are famously low on money - and AI did not introduce this. (all the professional artists I know, those who went to art school - do not make their income with their art)
Its address is https://www.changeface.online/
It can change the main character in pictures and videos into the desired look, which is interesting and good.

Update:
page optimization
Kinetic triangulation problems are formulated similar to this. I've written an algorithm for a specific kind of triangulation schema [1] where collision events are sorted as quadratic inequalities. The math becomes quite involved when robustness is required and floating point representation is avoided. You have to treat the irrational time points of collision events as existing but expressed implicitly, as in a sort of unevaluated symbolic form. Kind of like imaginary numbers.

[1] https://github.com/mpihlstrom/femton
The original source for the reuters story:

https://ia802608.us.archive.org/14/items/gov.uscourts.cand.4...
I've seen a few German productions. There is a worthwhile podcast about the wirecard debacle produced by a big German news outlet that was exclusive to Spotify.
Thread: Classified UFO Briefing in Congress
Indeed. The internet is full of stories about "the X that was raised among Ys and now thinks it is a Y". My favorite being the squirrel that thinks it is a cat, and even learned to purr like one. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Gr5P-36w1Q
> Indians are cheap and many in job roles are not qualified or care about their job.

Do you think the business generates enough surplus to be able to afford the safety margins & additional expenses you’re talking about?

> If I were on the job, as an engineer, I would make sure that the ropes and slings are atleast 100% more than calculated values.

Let’s pause and reflect for a minute — why is it that you (or someone similarly qualified) are not employed designing stage rigs, and instead doing whatever it is that you do? Chances are the answer comes down to economic productivity (and lack thereof).
Is that login statement strictly true? Unless the login is paid, there's no reason we can't get to (if not already there) the point where the AI scraper can just create a login first.
Basically all computers have a shell, but "shell" is not a language so that is irrelevant.

I assume you are actually talking about Bash or maybe POSIX shell? That's only available on ~20% of desktop computers.
We absolutely do not have to sacrifice human lives to grow, and the lessons learned in other countries are readily available to study.
I live in Colorado, the weather can vary 30F in just a few hours. If I'm in a hurry to leave, it's pretty useful to get the weather for the next few hours without having to stop and grab a device.
And why is it not called `rmrf`
Different flash chips operate at different voltages. 1.8v, 3.3v are common.

Your programmer needs to operate at the same voltage as your target.

I assume if this programmer is designed as a dev tool, it probably has a jumper somewhere to set what voltage to operate at.
Aaah Napster. You changed my life.
The word for that would be teledildonics, and I only made this comment because it's a funny word that I wanted to say.
Carl Sagan can go breathe vacuum if he really thinks those generals and emperors spilled all that blood for nothing. That fraction of a dot is a very special part of the universe: it is so far the only known planet that is able to support human life. Meaningless on the grand cosmic arena (if such a notion even makes sense), but invaluable for humans.
Again, I very much agree with you, very sound advice. The reason I stick with merlin/Asus is that I do not want to spend too much time, I want to buy sth, configure/deploy/forget.
Won't investment in the industry reduce in that case? Ie less anime, movies, tv shows etc will be produced, because potential profits are going to be lower.

Nothing is technically stopping an animator to go and do their own thing. It's just a hugely difficult and expensive undertaking that requires a decent amount of investment. Especially nowadays you could put it on YouTube, but it probably wouldn't be worth their while.
The problem with geographically overlapping states is that they will always be incented to be violent towards each other, to some extent. At least, that's what we see in practice in gang dynamics. You can have overlapping organizations, perhaps politically connoted in some sense, whithin the context of some minimal "night watchman" state that regulates the use of violence and provides shared security against outside threats - and to some extent, our modern societies look a bit like that.
Who's going to agree to take on all that cost for no good reason? Why incur all that cost, even if it was feasible, for a mere unquantified possibility of something bad happening. Even if there was a firm date and "bad stuff" readily understood, e.g., Skynet going self-aware sometime in mid 2037, then folks will just do the bare minimum to forestall it at minimum cost.

Social media is going nowhere, especially if it currently makes money, just because of some idea of it potentially being bad.
Interesting. I said 'state actor' not 'western actor'.

The state, any state, often employs such tactics to make people believe they are protected, and therefore said people will act more openly. There are a myriad of such known cases, in fact the examples are endless.

So if one is in Russia... beware, for ways to get around blocking which work, may be ways secretly controlled by the Russian state. An example is a VPN service which is secretly run by the state, regardless of where it is incorporated or physically located.

Another example is blocking products which are effective, but letting products which are easily MITM by the state to "work", thereby providing the illusion of security and safety.

These tactics are thousands of years old, the employment of such methods is all that has changed. Make those which you distrust, use methods you control to organize. An example; the pub which is uses for meetings, is actually owned by state sympathizers, who claim otherwise.
Company 4 is a reasonable answer. What's the point in having a scoring system if you're going to use personal judgement to determine the winner? Of course company 4 would be a bad fit. But the problem is the method that was originally chosen to evaluate the companies. The key is "according to the evaluation detailed in the chart". In reality, the company should look at these results and realize that they need a new evaluation method.
Do you worry that people will use this in their actual programs, rather than just in development scripts? You've at least quoted variables, which is several steps better than most Bash scripts, but even so Bash tends to be hacky and fragile. The original JavaScript code using native APIs is more verbose but better code.
> Starting at 01:57 UTC on 21 January 2024, customers using Azure Resource Manager might experience errors when trying to access the Azure Portal, Azure Key Vault and other Microsoft services.

> [08:00 UTC] Current Status: The impact has been mitigated for most regions, except for West Europe. Customers should observe the recovery of services in the affected areas. Further updates will be provided as the situation progresses.

Over 6 hours now in 'my' region. Can confirm that seemingly nothing really works in the portal.
There's an unstable windows build of bun. I imagine they're working out the final few kinks but want to make sure this new lib is ready to go now
There is some implicit assumption that drug testing is a safety measure.

I am quite convinced it is a productivity measure.
This project Precious Plastic shares machine design, resources and a store to encourage localized recycling within communities. They are already globalised if your interested there may be a project near you
https://www.preciousplastic.com/
I've come to the conclusion that vertical farming is uneconomic. It requires lighting, which costs money. The infrastructure is elaborate, too. I don't see how that is going to beat traditional farming.
Good thing DRM is not as protected in many countries and the anti-DRM movement include some hosters.
Sounds like a circular argument. The FBI fires gay people, so they had to fire them to prevent them from leaking information because of possible blackmail. But once they stopped firing them for homosexuality there was no need to fire them because of fear they might be blackmailed because of the possibility to fire them. It's probably true for gambling, but the rest sounds like whitewashing. They fired gay people because society was hostile towards them and those agencies were part of society.
>Why disparage a useful feature by saying people should just settle for an inconvenient solution and search pages of HN titles?

The reason being that I'm against oversimplification and I believe it dumbs the community down. The beauty of HN for me is how primitive and free from clutter it is so that I can focus on the content.

>This is a news site. Why would you expect the people arriving to already know the news they came to learn?

I'm not, you can simply find the answer by going through the first few pages, I just don't believe an effort needs to be made to make it easier than that.
Sometime between WW2 and now, human lives started to be valued significantly more. I have only a vague idea about this process. Was it continuous, or through several steps? I have a feeling that the invention of three point seat belts played a role, in showing that small measures can have huge impact. But when I grew up (Sweden in the 70s) seatbelts were only mandatory in the front seats, and me and my brother sat in the back seat without. I think this was common and not parental negligence at the time.
That's part of the beauty of bun though. You can write it in typescript instead and run it directly with bun. And now with this you can weave in a call to a binary very easily if you need
What kind of artist is not going to be bothered with seeing huge artifacting on their work? Btw for me it was immediately noticeable even on mobile
This is not moving the goalposts. The goalposts were the unsurpassed wisdom of Lee Kuan Yew. It is still a hipster bullshit if you ask me.

Taiwan was 1.5x worse GDP-wise in 1960 and now the difference is 2.0x. That's not that much. Especially as I have said about city states and whatnot.

I donate significant amount of my income, just not to you obviously.
A good one is the very beginning of the book, where he lambasts the economists use of the coinidence of wants as a just-so story that self-justifies the economists profession.

I chuckled, because his anthropological story of the evolution of money is also a just-so story that self-justifies anthropology though I'm inclined to believe it more.

Furthermore, throwing out the coincidence of wants model as a phenomenology is also probably misguided. I think it's hard to argue that there isn't social efficiency lost in the informal debt and repayment system, which graeber seems to have an overly high respect for, on top of which, that the social and power dynamics of social debt systems seem, in my mind, to be likely to incipiate more corruption and MORE wealth inequality, than the numismatic debt system.

Anyways it's still an incredible (in the good sense) book and everyone should read it for another perspective besides ths neoclassical.
>and it's on a one frame delay

Reading a texture from the GPU can take more than one frame.
What phone are you using? It’s extremely obvious on my iPhone
>You just pay for the “looks pretty”, frame and paper.

But you pay that for any piece of art though? You appreciate it because you like what it looks like. The utility of it is in how good it looks, it's not how much effort was put into it.

If you need a ditch you're not going to value the ditch more if the worker dug it by hand instead of using an excavator. You value it based on the utility it provides you.
Is Common Lisp the first kitchen sink language (ala C++)? It always seems to me like there's a lot of "Oh yeah, Common Lisp has a feature for this, too"-type blog posts, though very little about actual usage of it.
Even if you don't agree with his conclusions, you still need to acknowledge that the raw data is there.

That is that many people consider their job useless. Draw your own conclusions from that.
Based on its UI it seems to pose itself as just a more polished version of the entire Google Calendar UI, so I guess if it's trying to be a full replacement it probably needs all the permissions.

I wonder if Google will suddenly EOL half the APIs at some point rendering it unusable though.
I don't think that's permanent. Eventually they'll have a stable release on windows
What is the worst mistake made in your company? Do you feel safe talking about it to random strangers that might abuse that knowledge. Do the people above you?
> Conclusion

> “Snobs are bad, and software engineer snobs are the worst. Agree | Disagree? Most in tech don’t care at all.”

Reaction: Sounds like the author has no real experience with "higher academia", nor "old money", nor many other sorts of snobbery.
Actually, there's no genocide happening in Gaza. Yes, there are way too many civilian casualties, which is awful. But here's the thing: Hamas often launches attacks from places where people live, putting those civilians in danger. They kind of use this as a tactic, because the more civilian casualties there are, the more pressure is on Israel to stop fighting.

Now, about those tunnels in Gaza – they're everywhere, right? But Hamas doesn't let ordinary folks use them for safety. That's pretty different from Israel, where new apartments have had to include bunkers since the 90s, and you can find bomb shelters all over the place. So, the sad truth is, the high number of civilians dying in Gaza is mainly because of how Hamas operates, using its own people as a shield.
>At what point will Apple try to build/buy their own foundry?

Likely never. As long as you understand how foundry works, economy of scale, long tail of older nodes, capacity planning and amortisation of R&D.

i.e Unless Apple is happy to Fab for their Android competitors and their Android Competitors are also somehow happy to buy from them the likely hood of that happening is practically zero.
Shells are a solved problem!!
There are zero negative comments and at least three down votes. Please explain your down votes or withdraw them.
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Uh, MacOS has zsh (which has far more features than most other POSIX shells), and even old bash has POSIX compatibility.

Your TV/IoT device likely has busybox, as does your router.

You install git on windows, it's got a (POSIX) shell.

The number of places that lack a shell is tiny.

Node/deno/bun are rare, and browsers whilst being more common, still require the device to have some kind of GUI.
...pe-de-strians?

What's that? Walking people???

Have they lost their car?

You have to know what it is to see it. :-D
> cartels contesting power

Drug cartels are not run along anarchist lines.

I think you have a misunderstanding of the basic concepts here.
Unsurprisingly, workers whose skills are in high demand and short supply (eg highly educated, highly experienced people) can demand better work conditions such as pay and commute flexibility.
> How many airplanes crashed due to The pilot being on drugs?

As long as testing is uncommon you could say that number will remain at zero or near zero simply for lack of data.

You comment implies but doesn’t state explicitly that you think truck drivers are more likely than pilots to be on drugs, is that true though?
The Spirit Airlines Paradox
Sure, but at the same time you were very limited on the amount of features that you had compared to modern tech.

You could compare it to my pet rock that's impossible to hack, but at the same time it doesn't provide me with anything other than emotional support.
I’m being told repeatedly that the similarities are surface level, but no one seems to be able to give an example of a deep difference