skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once upon a time at a town hall at Google about 7 or 8 years ago where the SVP over GCP was present a man wiser than I asked the question, "In computing the pendulum has already swung a couple of times between client-centric and server-centric. What are we doing to prepare ourselves for the next swing back into client-centric?"

The SVP responded as if the guy asking that question had just stepped out of an alien spacecraft from Alpha Centuri. At the time in that room it seemed incomprehensible to most present how anybody could possibly bask in the glory of the Google infrastructure and then want anything other than that.
Tax basis is based on what you paid for an item, not what it's theoretically "worth".

If I buy an item that's "theoretically worth $10M" for $N, my basis in it is $N, not $10M.
> Essentially like a lot of other people I’m wondering “how many of these clunky ugly things could they sell?” But thinking that maybe they know that too, and they’re working toward something more compelling.

For the ‘clunky’ I think they’re just betting on Moore’s law (in some interpretation) keeping up and batteries getting more powerful in the next few years, so that they can shrink the device and its production costs.

IMO, that is a safe bet for batteries, a bit less so for the electronics and even less so for the mechanical parts.

And what’s considered ugly can change fairly fast, if the device turns out to be useful/entertaining (which it IMO will be) enough to warrant its sales price (that, I’m not certain of.
Read about the Space Shuttle Disasters. There are several good books on them.
Honestly, this article ended up being more of an endorsement for the Tuxedo Pulse 14 laptop than for Framework, at least to me.

The price difference between the two is noticeable (more than the 5% geometric mean result) and Tuxedo as a company officially supports Linux in their machines, as opposed to Framework which don't. Yes I know about Framework laptops working with Linux installed, and about Framework drivers existing in fwupd, but Tuxedo actually sell laptops with Linux pre-installed and Framework doesn't; yes that distinction actually matters, it means the company itself is willing to put their name on the line with Linux support.

Sorry @nrp, I did not want to be so negative about the Framework 16, but I do think you have tough competition from Tuxedo in particular and the customizability might not be enough to justify the price difference (at least it is not for me).

Back to the benchmarks themselves, I'd assume the Framework 16 would perform a bit better (at least more than 5%) compared to the Framework 13, I'm guessing there might be some optimisations that could come in the future to improve the results? Maybe it's strength is in longer lived benchmarks because of (supposedly) better thermals, or in performance per watt?
YAML has comments and is easier to read and write for humans than JSON.
>in 1999, it was a relative novelty for random consumer devices to have a recording functionality. Hard to imagine now, but there we are.

For added context, the plot of the movie Charlie's Angels from the year 2000, was about stopping an evil guy from using some evil software he developed to ... track people using their cellphones. (ㆆ _ ㆆ)
There's a circle of hell for senior managers who swear they're being "agile" and then butt into a team's estimations and expect totals of story points so they can "increase velocity." Shouldn't have ever called it velocity in the first place; it's just a fucking WIP limit.
It still just says "Error" as far as I can see, but it sometimes gets a bit further than 6 seconds now.
Ruining a company does not necessarily mean they failed the goals placed in front of them, especially in a cult of "shareholder value maximization" that makes people think it's a fiduciary duty to take shareholder value as primary goal.

Multiplying shareholder capital through short-term dismantling of existing businesses while ensuring the shareholder do not have negative effects from it is very much a rewarded operation.
Gentoo users like me fiddle with such things, they're just flags you can turn on before compiling. It's been a while since I experimented though, I didn't notice any advantage, with a disadvantage being an increase in compile time. I haven't tried on my newer machine yet though... but I suspect I wouldn't notice any difference.
The Fugitive was a good movie but I think the Transformers and Fast and Furious series are trash. I really liked Wolf Warrior 2 on the other hand and I'd add that that movies is not about nurturing resentments or seeking conflict with the west in the slightest unlike some Chinese movements that have come out since them. I only wish Ne Zha had not been packed with fart jokes but that's what you get when you are cribbing from Dreamworks movies.
People say this about everything they make but they end up being better.
>I'd encourage you study that paragraph and learn to talk like that if your goal is to change any minds. Otherwise I can only presume that's not your ultimate goal.

You'd do well to study your own words as well. The way you're conveying it to him is patronizing. You're acting superior as if you're better. When you talk to people in this tone they tend not to like it and they won't listen to you. Your ultimate goal is not achieved with the way you said it either. In fact what you said was more directed, more personal. He's making a blanket statement while you're creating direct and personal conflict.

You need to take a good long look at yourself and see if whether you should be talking to people as if they're children and you're the all knowing parent. And you should and will because telling other people to study their own writing without studying you're own opens you up to hypocrisy. Because of this... your next response will most likely indicate that you will read your own venom, that's just how humans work/think.

Overall though, I think there's no point in responding like this to anyone or being patronizing, people may not agree with his opinion and they may state their disagreement just as passionately and I'm happy to read that. I don't enjoy reading these comments where someone is acting like a baby sitter just for that superiority complex.
Yeah, calling attention to escapes is a good way to be on the short list for the next round of layoffs. So is having a LTD, or being old, or taking maternity/paternity, or taking more than a week of PTO at a time . . but none as sure-fire as flagging nonsense in parts lists.
Is there a router between you and the internet that's blocking all (unsolicited) incoming traffic? If you run "iloveyou.jpg.exe", that's on you.
This isn't a convincing argument. A few thousand years ago North and South America would have been thought of as effectively unlimited resources.

In living memory a gig internet plan would have seemed like an effectively unlimited resource in a world of 56k modems. YouTube and Netflix couldn't have even been a PoC when everyone was using AOL 2.5. I fully expect there to be ground breaking changes in my lifetime to the Internet if we get for instance speeds capable of downloading the equivalent of the entire Internet today.

We don't know what other forms of life might do, but when humans have the ability to effectively consume a resource we push and find new ways to consume it all to make our lives better. Today we are only thinking of slowing progress (but definitely not stopping )on Earth because we seem to be making the planet unliveable eventually. If we begin colonizing other planets I don't see why we wouldn't continue the trend and end up in a galaxy where every liveable planet is populated and used like in Foundation eventually if there isn't some other form of life pushing back like in 3 Body. If we don't need to actually live on the planet we would likely accelerate the resources usage.
If it's Imagenet class-conditioned, FFHQ unconditioned.

>Does class-conditional mean that it takes a class like "car" or "face" and generate a new random image of that class?

Yup
Yep because them and their ilk created the issue now you need to buy their solution. Meanwhile your bog standard no frills 2010s era car would be like a hardened CIA ghost vehicle in comparison to anything offered from an american tech company, even a model pitched specifically for privacy.
So where's the bacteria outcompeting moon dust?

Theories which make life inevitable are inherently shaky because we have 1 sample.
"Failed to render the article" after a 5 second pause.
Link to the other video by Ross Scott from Accursed Farms that’s mentioned on the video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VIqyvquTEVU
What hurt do you expect from Debian? Just genuinely curious as I've daily drove since my switch and would like your perspective
> You can't go fast, you can't carry anything. It is perhaps equivalent to a person not developing their body in a way that makes them a useful citizen/comrade/etc

This comment is obviously completely braindead, but I did want to jump in and say that I would rather have a unicycling, gun-toting comrade backing me up than one riding a road bike.
Emergency exit doors should open outward, fall outward, etc, otherwise people rushing to get out could pile up and get stuck. True in buildings as well as vehicles. Some Airbus models have a similar upward hinge on at least some exits, I think on many the door fully detaches and you're supposed to chuck it out of the way.
I don't know about this idea. How would I turn this "Java" off when their subscription runs out?
my personal belief is that driverless car hype was the by-product of the "gig economy"/uber success story. and in that march for IPO, uber had to address its largest problem re: scalability-- human drivers. this issue of scaling drivers was seen as the achilles heel of its technology play.

as a result they went deep into investing into the idea of driverless car technology, more for show than in reality. yes, hundreds of millions (billions overall) where dumped into this sector but it was really motivated by the incentive to keep a valuation high.

this "driverless" story picked up steam because it resonated with a lot of tech companies, similarly looking to move the needle in their valuations. for big giant tech companies this was alluring as there aren't that many single plays or markets you can do to move the company share price. so here came in google, head first, and apple still tentatively.

and then crucially, for established dinosaurs like Ford or GM, the opportunity to create tech valuations for themselves similarly appeared. so they jumped in.

all in all, we are still feeling the after effects of this uber story play out, with dwindling returns and ever reducing pile of money behind it.
lol that's not real self driving. waymo is very useful.
Whether this whistle-blower is well-informed or not is an interesting question, but it is overshadowed by the fact that we even have to ask. The fact that the public still doesn't know what happened or is happening is unacceptable, to put it lightly. Boeing has been given a chance - now they should be raided top-to-bottom by 3rd party agents, whether that be federal or private, and be placed under existential threat until we are satisfied with the investigation and resulting consequences.
A single human body on a bike becomes a threat when they blow through stop signs and light controlled intersections, don't signal turns, don't yield or follow signs, or when they ride against traffic. Studies have shown that when accidents involving bikes and cars happen bikers are found to have been responsible about as often as drivers (https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2011/05/20/1364622...). Other data suggests that cyclists are more likely to be at fault when an accident results in death or serious injury and drivers are more likely to be at fault when there's little damage (https://fullfact.org/news/are-cyclists-blame-road-accidents/).

Not counted in that kind of data are all the times drives are forced to swerve or slam on their brakes to avoid accidents. The fact that cyclists are harder to see than trucks and SUVs make them even more of a danger to drivers because they can come out of nowhere from directions drivers would never expect traffic to come from and by the time they are visible it may be too late.

I can't say if bikes are more of a danger than trucks but I can absolutely say that they are often a danger to drivers.
https://archive.is/ISN8k
Nice answer. I have to say both the games on your Profile look great, and I am definitely going to try one tonight.

Do you recommend I start with Dwarven Skykeep or Vengence of Mr. Peppermint if I'm playing on a Steam Deck?
The article explains that this helps answer the question of why they aren't written about in the historical record, which is a big question.
Throwing in a plug for https://dhall-lang.org/

> Dhall is a programmable configuration language that you can think of as: JSON + functions + types + imports
You can take the Katt Williams route in response, or the way of Zen. The choice is yours.
You're right, the screen could just be too expensive to replace rather than break easily. The only data I need for my assessment is the price and lack of freedom. I once did an experiment with my friend who's a die-hard fan. We both turned on bluetooth on all our devices, his iphone and macbook and my android and Windows. I saw both of his, he saw none of mine. Disgusting, why would anyone pay for that?

The rest should be taken as a joke.
The opaque tinted side windows make it hard to tell if the driver sees you at the pedestrian cross. I'm often forced to wait till they leave and they sometimes wait for me so ...
In the top 10 most sold vehicles in USA 8-9 are trucks if I remember correctly. Ford F150 and Chevy Silvardo are typically number 1 and 2 consistently for decades. At that scale everything is likely to be diverse.

For the soyboys drinking their vegan milk and driving their lime bike to pride parade, it might come as a surprise, but it in indeed is. (<= This is an attempt to show that how any group can be dangerously maligned)
And can have very little to do with how good the software developers are if they are working on a wrong thing or a right thing at the wrong time
A proper AST would "read" the source code programmatically, as opposed to brittle regex? Is there any benefit to building that when your regex works and what you're parsing is static? (Genuine questions, my compsci background is not strong).
Although I see why you'd want to exclude batteries from weight, I'm not sure it's totally justified. After all, F = MA regardless. A friend of mine was hit by an EV and suffered broken bones, despite being belted, and on the opposite side of the car that was hit. If it had been a lighter vehicle, her injuries wouldn't have been as bad.
> Waiver of the one-year equity cliff for those who haven’t reached theirs yet.

That's nice, however I find it "unfair" that if you are offered X RSUs as part of your first year comp but they vest over 4 years then if you get laid off you lose them even if you already "worked" for them. My experience losing 40k worth of RSUs at my first job has certainly soured equity compensation in my eyes.
Yes, because I get gas when I'm already out running an errand. If I'm below a quarter-tank, I go to the cheapest gas station around me (it's not a Costco). I never wait for gas, and it takes me literally three minutes to fill up. I then don't think about refueling for around two weeks.
Yep. The problem is Americans buying heavy SUVs rather than more efficient, safer, smaller cars. The combination of demanding extreme range and extreme weight costs more in fuel or electricity. Perhaps instead of going back to 1970's-sized inefficient vehicles, vehicles should be taxed by weight. Also, the SUV/light truck loophole has to go and they should be regulated, taxed, and tariffed similarly to passenger vehicles.
> they often ship earlier permutations of for years in mainstream products (see: M1).

I still get a kick out of the ARM transition happening laregely in public with the T2-chip Intel Macs. Vast majorities of a T2 system ran off the ARM-based T2 for its ISA.
This is a super clear explanation!

Perhaps this measurement approximates a human reaction to chatGPT: 'This writing is distinctly indistinct.'
Quite a lot.
you've just eliminated a lot of useful use cases. Who needs a car/service that only drives a limited set of "optimal routes" in good weather?

Also, "optimal routes" tend to quickly become suboptimal due to traffic, road closures etc.
Probably some powerful/connected 'teach the controversy' snake-oil peddlers forced the NIH to publish this. At least they were able to segregate the woo off into it's own section.
Sorry about the spelling error. "McDonellification"
Honest question from someone who's less familiar: why would the track even care? Rather than surveilling the track for violators, can't they stop taking bets prior to the start of the race? And having done that, why would they care what happens off track, to someone else's betting operation?
Look at who gets them and their social status - the worst MBAs I’ve dealt with came from money, went to expensive schools, but … weren’t exactly going to knuckle down for med school or becoming a PE. The MBA was a way to add plausible deniability to the idea that the question of whose opinion matters usually comes down to class.

(One notable exception: Scots-Irish guy from a very modest background - unsurprisingly, he worked harder than anyone else I’ve met and took care of the staff)
> 1. This is actually a feature on Pixel through the assistant [0], surprised it's not on Chrome itself

It is only on the Pixel 8, not the previous models and their mid-range $ variants so they aren't giving it away for free just yet
This is a pretty good video (11 minutes) where a video game IP lawyer discusses palworld vs pokemon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkNcV0kpxvg

Mostly surrounding the similarities in pokemon vs pal visual design.

Spoiler...it's complicated.
Funilly I would go with a totaly different approach using rather something like "alias incidentally lambda".
MXNet Moved to the Attic
What happened to MXNet?
Double wrong.

The poster even asked others not to share stories about Airbus, leaving them in ignorant bliss.

The poster was simply concerned for their individual safety, which is unwarranted.
Ok, mike_d, but how do you know?
War Room
Not sure if you're sarcastic or not, but SD cards have been absent from flagship Androids for about 10 years now. Wait till you find out the batteries are not swappable anymore.
And what, if not engagement in tribalism, is focusing on "DEI efforts" when we have explicit data that increased delegation of certification to vendors and related changes were official policy of specific US president?

Just like Turkish Airlines Flight 981 was indirectly, but very very strongly, related to policy set by another american president - it just happened that TAF 981 managed to crash before the president who set that policy left the office.

P.S. neither of american tribes are mine
I would like Boeing to get through this and be able to produce new aircraft, though. NASA hasn't produced a new human-capable spacecraft since these disasters, and it has been a long, long time.

If NASA was a private enterprise, it would've simply gone out of business. Instead, it stopped being an exciting organization willing to push the boundaries of space travel, which is inherently risky, and became a risk-averse bureaucracy mostly wasting taxpayer money until they eventually got/get the fire lit under their ass by organizations like SpaceX showing that it is still possible to progress in space exploration in ways other than launching robots
Traveling at 0.1% the speed of light, one could traverse the galaxy over 40 times since it was formed.
Looking at this with an open mind, I'm curious what benefits running SQLite in WebAssembly with a proxied web worker API layer gives compared to using localStorage or something similar.

* Using SQL has clear benefits for writing an application. You can use existing stable tools for performing migrations.

* Using SQLite in a filesystem offers many advantages w.r.t performance and reliability. Do these advantages translate over when using WebAssembly SQLite over OPFS?

* How does SQLite / OPFS performance compare to reading / writing to localstorage?

* From what I know about web workers, the browser thinks it is making http requests to communicate with subzero, while the web worker proxies these requests to a local subzero server. What is the overhead cost with doing this, and what benefits does this give over having the browser communicate directly with SQLite?

* I remember seeing a demo of using [SQLite over HTTP](https://hn.algolia.com/?q=sqlite+http) a while back. I wonder if that can be implemented with web workers as an even simpler interface between the web and SQLite and how that affects bundle size...
> I'm also not really sure how NASA fits considering that they have no monetary profit motive.

The point is that subcontracting is not the problem.
No modular GPU makes Tuxedo Pulse 14 a pretty different product?
How "Legal" Is Palworld? – Video Game IP Lawyer Explains [video]
The awful software they intentionally made not redundant so they wouldn't have to retrain and inform the pilots about it, as it would have then be classified as Security Critical (which it obviously was)?

Also first blaming bad maintenance then poor training, when they knew they fucked up?
A leader should know how to influence his org within a 3 minute conversation to do this. The fact he stopped his Director of AI work to do this means their org is broken - or worse they have no influence over it
$700 for 4 wheels. Jeeeezus!
I still don't understand what's the game that Apple is trying to play here. Manufacturing a car is completely a different business to small digital devices and the existing players are not willing to play nicely with Apple so they need to bootstrap everything from scratch, similar to Tesla. In this context, 2028 is still an extremely aggressive goal even for Apple and I won't be surprised if it's delayed to 2035 or something. Tesla had the advantage of being the first mover in the EV market and Waymo has the most advanced autonomous driving technologies. I don't see any competitive edges Apple has against them.
That space takes less than having a room for every child. And the answer to your question is, like with every parent whose child has left home, whatever you want including moving somewhere else.

Maybe we read a different book though. I remember Patterns about properly designing parks and communities, and even some on house design but none of them seemed expensive.
The promo process at Google was broken even 10 years ago.

The executives including the CEO are also way overpaid.

My suggestion:

anybody who wants to be a decision maker (executives, CEO, middle management) need to do actual technical work on a continuous basis otherwise they're more of a liability with their out-of-date knowledge than an asset
POTS didn't have an opus audio codec.
Core to core latency is already very heterogeneous on existing CPUs. Fusing off a few links isn't the end of the world.
> Seriously, their first example seems useless to most people. Naming a tab group??? That doesn't take any time, little thought, and who does that regularly?

Funny, naming things, whether variables or groups of things is the main reason I use LLMs to date. Add in grouping as well and that handles something that puts me under a lot of cognitive load, because I can never shake the feeling I have ot yet manually grouped things optimally.