skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Papers are not the only way to show rigor and are not even sufficient.

Should we insult you with a huge list of rigorous enough things that were not designed in a paper? Or perhaps a list of unrigorous papers?

I hope you are not using a computer with a common OS and the tools it comes with because you might be in for some sadness and sorrow.

Or maybe your snark is unwarranted and you should take a step back on this.

I think nobody is claiming WASI is a brand new idea that is built from scratch without taking inspiration from anything old. On the contrary, it is immediately obvious to anyone with the most basic culture on the topic reading about WASI that it takes inspiration from previous work. And it's fine.
I think the sort of employee who gets rewarded with a bin of cookies doesn't have the spare cash for that.
There are browser extensions like "I don't care about cookies" who click "reject all" before you even see the popup, on every single website.

Works really well for me.
I don’t know if you do work in this space but this wasn’t accurate several years ago and it certainly isn’t accurate now.

The amount of extremely CUDA specific handwritten compute architecture code, custom kernels, etc has exploded and other than a few things here and there (yes, like torch SDPA) we’re waaaay past vanilla torch for anything beyond a toy.

The pricing and theoretical hardware specs of these novelties doesn’t matter when an inferior on paper Nvidia product will wipe the floor with the other in the real world.

People have spent 15 years wringing every last penny out of CUDA on Nvidia hardware.

There is some light shining through but you’ll still see things like “Woo-hoo FlashAttention finally supports ROCm! Oh wait, what’s that, FlashAttention2 has been running on CUDA for six months?”

Don’t even get me started on the “alternative” software stacks and drivers.
Not sure if Options trading for Income / Theta harvesting counts as Quantitative trading, but I found success here.

Long story short: I created an option backtester (MesoSim) and started
analyzing public domain trades.

I have a couple of listed in this blog:
https://blog.deltaray.io/tags/strategies/

If you are interested I'd suggest taking a look at the Weekend Effect,
it's relatively easy to understand.

Best luck to you getting back to trading!
I've found Analog Discovery true to its name -- great for exploring analog. The scope portion is limited in channel sensitivity and frequency. It's also a bit of a kludge, in that the probes attach via a 2x20 (?) front-panel 0.1" center connector to an adaptor board that has BNC females for the scope probes.

I have one of those (AD2; there is a newer AD3 available), and it's quite a lot of 'stuff' in one package. I wish I had one when I was learning EE. But these days, I use them as 'data acquisition and control' modules to generate and capture signals under program (Python) control. I think of them sort of as a fancy Arduino -- although it can do many more analog tricks. Recommended.
The article mentions TPU v5p is 2.1 x perf/TCO of H100.
I love this new Plato app, it’s useful and I educational. The interface is also very clean
To say it more succinctly, Axis countries clearly had a lot to gain from peace (namely stable happy lives again) and nothing to gain from further violence.

Whereas you might say that many Palestinians (specifically the ones who joined Hamas) had little to gain from the status quo, and little to lose from violence. When you are born locked in the world's largest prison, becoming a terrorist might seem appealing.
Ownership and data flow in a Rust UI Framework
We have 500Wh/kg batteries by now?

And they think there'll be 800Wh/kg in 2030? Wasn't that well beyond what's needed for medium-range electric flight?

Is that even possible, chemically speaking?
You misspelled "subjectively"
Geopolitical relationships and people to people sentiments between countries are artificially constructed over time. Tying back to the original comment, Japan, Germany, South Korea didn't "naturally" become friendly over time, it was a carefully cultivated process. The process doesn't work on speed of infomration transmission, but speed of demographic transition. Anti-American forces in those countries didn't get "converted" they were sidelined and repressed so their influence does not transmit to next generation. I'm saying friends western system/hegemony has build are one good fight from flipping.
It did order Hamas to release its prisoners and not Israel, even though Hamas wasn't on trial and Israel has multiple times more children [1] in jail than all Hamas' prisoners.

Its a punt by an organization that has always been useless except to tut tut people and regimes the West doesn't like.

[1] I mean child as is used colloquially, not as "under 18" in the manner is often disingenuously used.
As in, who listens to Talcum x and says 'I want to be like him'. What is there to be?
My 7a is better than my 6a, but they're both very poor compared to the dedicated scanner on my Pixel 3 (which was also able to be used for actions, like pulling down notification bar). I miss it a lot.
The point is they are not the same thing. Temporarily mounting the pavement at low speed to pass an obstacle isn't the same.
This is only the interpretation if you ignore the various killings of palestinians and journalists prior to October 7th at the hands of IDF: https://cpj.org/reports/2023/05/deadly-pattern-20-journalist...

Or when Israel bombed Gaza two months after the previous cease fire: https://abcnews.go.com/International/israel-bombs-gaza-city-...
AI is supposed to make us more efficient – but it could waste more energy
> retaining customers and money

They have the most customers and are making the most money! The Allies won WWII, that didn’t mean they were henceforth infallible.
In theory yes, but in reality the individual will probably not end up getting much. The lions share will go to the big investment houses and preferred shareholders. The individual will end up spending an outsize portion of any gains on fees and such.
And Nvidia does actually sell their hardware. Nobody will ever get their hands on one of these outside Google Cloud. It might as well not exist.
The regulatory process is focused on outcomes. Here, the desired outcome is fair browser engine competition. If Apple's rules appear unfair to the EU (as they probably will, since they probably will not create robust competition), then the directive will adapt to make that shortcoming clearly prohibited. Apple can kick the can down the road a couple times, but this process is not finished until browser competition on iOS is deemed fair.
The key point of structured programming is that you don't need any control structures other than sequential composition, a conditional construct, and a (typically while) loop construct.
What frequencies, how many channels of analog/digital, what bit depth, how much memory, etc? What is your actual application? And what do you mean "PC attached" here? What is your budget?

I don't think you are going to find much for less than a Picoscope.

Maybe something like the Analog Discovery 3? Under 400 USD, 2 channel oscilloscope (30 MHz), 16 channel digital, 2 channel arbitrary waveform generator (12 Mhz) https://digilent.com/shop/analog-discovery-3/

Rigol and Siglent both make mixed signal scopes that will do two channels analog at 100MHz and 16 channel digital for ~1k USD.
Meh, the comparison is somewhat pointless when it doesn't account for the slowdown that the vast majority of pytorch codebases experience on TPU's vs using JAX and it's accelerations specific to TPUs, and vice versa.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2309.07181.pdf

Meaning the TPU v5p is likely slower than H100 for most ML workloads that depend on pytorch.
Mandatory USB-C charger is awesome. With one power adapter I can charge everything! Laptop, phone, power bank, Bluetooth speaker, ever car seat for my child (yes, car seat nowadays have a battery).

I hope everything will be with USB-C, all home appliances as well.
I was actually on an Explore trip through Spain & Portugal, where everyone was English but me.

In a bar I would order "bocadillo con jamon y queso" and they'd say, "Oh, you speak Spanish!"
No. The Israeli right wing is trying (and succeeding at) making all of the land between the river and the sea exclusive property of the Jewish people. A quick glance at how the borders have evolved since 1948 makes this evident.

Most Palestinians (and thankfully also a good number of Israeli citizens) want a pluralistic solution, without checkpoints and borders, with equal rights and equal representation for all.

A two-state solution was possible 20 years ago, but with the current settlements in the West Bank with 450k or so Settlers and Gaza's total dependence on Israel for water, internet, electricity and many other of life's necessities, all paths towards a two-state solution have been severed.

Now that Gaza has been bombed and bulldozed what possibility is there for a Palestinian state? All records have been destroyed. The courts are gone. The universities are gone. It's all gone.

Israel will accept neither a one-state or two-state solution. By systematically destroying everything Palestinian the question resolves itself. That seems to be the strategy. And if we can take Israeli politicians at their word, this seems to have been the strategy for the past 20 years at least.
iCabMobile is missing. What a pity, such a nice browser.

Notice that the Onion Browser is listed in all 27 member states as among the 12 most popular browsers.
>Executables do list their dependencies

They list paths to libraries, but not the exact version that the executable depends on. It is a common occurrence for executables to load versions of libraries they were not designed to be used with.
Isn't the webkit one basically a marketing facade?

Genuinely interested: wouldn't it make sense for Mozilla to just drop support for the webkit one and go with their own engine for the EU? That would reward the better legislation, and then the US could follow.
understanding that they are different tools for different jobs

Right, but this goes against the dogma on both sides and the fact that much of Linux userspace is the wild west. Ideally, there should be a set of core system libraries (ex glibc, openssl, xlib, etc) that have extremely stable API/ABI somatics and are rarely updated.

Then one dynamically links the core libraries and statically links everything else. This solves the problem that a bug/exploit found in something like OpenSSL doesn't require the entire system to be recompiled and updated while allowing libraries that are not stable, used by few packages, etc, to be statically linked to their users. Then, when lib_coolnew_pos has a bug, it only requires rebuilding the two apps linked to it, and not necessarily even then if those applications don't expose the bug.
$49/month doesn't work for a family with little money.
I don't assume that and I haven't said anything to the likeness of it.
The cost of maintaining the restrictions in the EU are minimal, while it's trivial to buy phones in the EU and ship them out, and each additional hardware SKU is expensive. It's effectively "if location = EU then (features) else (lolgtfo)".
Linux distributions for beginners in 2024: Expert tested and reviewed
Big 'let them eat cake' vibes. That always works out well for elites.
I just love LiChess. It is fast and lightweight. People are also very nice.
That France and Germany are now good neighbors is a miracle.

It's possible because wise humans on both sides realized that the law of retaliation would cause a never ending cycle.

I worry that this sort of wisdom might be in short supply these days.
They don't have to go away.

But, I think its reasonable to assert that the Arab world desperately needs to become more secularized. Most of the Arab world is deeply anti-semitic, deeply tribal (even amongst themselves), and deeply backwards in their orientation to what makes a free society possible.

In that sense, the palestinians need a big cultural change.
this is 100% False in the US anyway, you are barred by law from laying new Pipes or Electric lines, etc. There are complex regulations and laws governing access to easements, internet is the one thing that has been allowed to have competitive access to these utility easements and I have access to multiple physical communications lines to my property.

The idea that no company would consider running additional electric lines if granted the opportunity is non-sense.
I'd taken the "too insignificant" as more of a threat than an observation.
I don't think anybody is expecting the Vision Pro to be anything other than niche - but it's very expensive pointy tip of what Apple hopes will be a brand new market for them. This thing is called "Pro", solely to indicate there's going to be a cheaper, mass-market version coming next.

Apple have been exceptionally good at making money recently - but less so at being innovative (aside from maybe unifying CPUs).
Apple's not afraid of losing money on Vision Pro. They're afraid of losing face in the market. They need this to succeed. They've patiently waited on the sidelines for a decade of VR - now they've leapt into the ring, they not only need to beat the incumbents, they need to build a larger ring and win in that as well.

To succeed they need the hardware (which they seem to have) - but also they need content to access once it's on your head. No content, no mass-market.
Apple needs Netflix to be inside their magic-goggles way more than Netflix needs to be there.
Nobody's cancelling their Netflix account as their new goggles don't support it. Many people might not buy the goggles if they can only watch AppleTV.

So why might Netflix not want to roll another client?
Well I suspect as AppleTV is a direct competitor and Apple has delighted in sitting between users and their subscription providers, skimming off their %.

Apple would love to have a Keynote with Disney, Youtube, Amazon, Netflix and the rest on stage. All the big boys pledging fealty to Apple and undying support for their new shiny - but wtf is in it for them?
In their shoes I'd only get inside the goggles after I'd got a very long and generous list of commitments for the future met - so if the goggles take off, I share in the rewards. I'd also ensure my non-attendance was widely noted and commented upon to provide some pressure.
What's the worst that can happen? I get to sit back and watch Apple absolutely haemorrhage money producing expensive content that shows the value of the headset, but can only bring in money from the relatively small number of people with it.
It's not even as if Apple can punish you for not showing support. Any time you decide you do want to create a Vision Pro client, you just announce it's ready - and Apple would have a hard time explaining why it couldn't be released.
LTCM enters the chat
Apparently, he is causing this person to be envious. It doesn't matter if the 'rich' person has been slaving away for 30 years in order to be financially independent enough to do it now. Some young person may decide that because they can't afford to do the same thing at the moment; you should not be able to do it either.
A low-traffic (no through-traffic) suburban area with a park or parks within easy walking distance and bike paths. I can think of lots of areas like that around here (northern California) and I'm sure elsewhere.

We live in such a neighborhood and it has been excellent for kids. They can walk or bike to the park in less than a minute, there are multiple playgrounds and large fields to run around.
AFAIK, XLA is the only compiler that can target TPUs, so anything written for TPUs would need to lower to HLO. That said, why would you want to to run non-ML workloads on such an ML-specialized chip?
You've been breaking the site guidelines badly in this thread and your comments are very much not in the intended spirit, as I tried to explain it at the top. Please stop posting like this. (In case anyone is worried: yes, the exact same thing applies to the commenters you disagree with.)

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39148089.

Edit: it turns out we've had to ask you this many times before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38504415 (Dec 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38268054 (Nov 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36792189 (July 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34191073 (Dec 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34191063 (Dec 2022)

If this keeps up, we'll end up having to ban your account. (In case anyone is worried: yes, that this would work exactly the same way even if you were arguing for the opposite position.) We're not interested in enforcing views on this or any other divisive topic; only in protecting this site for its intended purpose.
Well they should start making proper fines to BigTech, not those jokes that are not dissuasive at all.
https://www.icj-cij.org/sites/default/files/case-related/192...
Code found in iOS 17.4 beta reveals major camera redesign for iPad Pro
OpenAI and Others Will Have to Warn US Govt When They Start New AI Projects
Adrian does some mac stuff too.
What does the "anglosphere" have to do with online libraries? Will I regret asking that?

There is no incentive for AI content or spam in shadow libraries, because why would anybody risk prison to illegally copy spam.
>Why would these rules "force an independent browser like Firefox to build and maintain two separate browser implementations"?

it is obvious that Firefox users want the real Firefox and not a Safari skin, so Apple screws their customers that prefer Firefox. As I understand when you buy an Apple device they do not put on the box or the website a big banner that tells the user about their apps limitations, the Apple tax and that Apple forces developers not to inform them about better deals.
Back in the day, Google Reader was great for this. It's still hard to fathom that nothing ever replaced it.
> take years that the Palestinians do not have

Sure. I don’t think the ICJ was envisioned as an incapacitating body. Instead its existence is a deterrent. A venue for retribution and possibly even restitution.
This post sent me down a rabbit hole on entomology.

In short: words change meaning. Addition as a term includes a history of positive definition in the 17th century of "devoting oneself to another person, cause or pursuit", to being "associated with excessive alcohol use" in the early 1900s, to "linked almost exclusively to excessive patterns of substance use" in the 1980s, to the modern medical definition—not made until 2013!—of "the most severe degree of the addictive disorders, due to pervasive/excessive substance-use or behavioural compulsions/impulses".

Indeed, for most of the late 20th century, no one could agree what it referred to! "The word addiction was deliberately omitted from four consecutive editions of the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders [...] because it was considered a layman’s rather than a scientific term, pejorative, stigmatizing, and too difficult to define. There were simply ‘too many meanings’ (Alexander & Schweighofer 1988); the term lacked any ‘universally agreed upon definition’ (Buchman et al. 2011); the result of using it was ‘conceptual chaos’ (Shaffer 1986, 1997)."

So it hasn't been redefined to mean anything because it was never fully defined to begin with. Only in the last decade has it truly been formalized, and yes includes both chemical and behavioral dependency.

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/16066359.2018.1...
[2] https://www.tn.gov/content/dam/tn/mentalhealth/documents/FIN...
Undocumented immigrants can get an ITIN, and many do use them to pay taxes. The IRS really doesn't care where you got your money from, so long as they get their cut.

Where undocumented immigrants won't be able to file their taxes is if they used a counterfeit SSN to be employed, but even in those cases they pay anyways through standard withholding. Most Americans don't know you can adjust withholding, nevermind undocumented immigrants.
Rather than draconian punishments that ruin people’s lives for something that millions of people evidently have little executive control over, we could just have a technological solution: have Android and iOS disable the screen on any phone moving faster than 5mph.

This would inconvenience passengers of all sorts but it would immediately eliminate all phone related accidents without getting people with bad impulse control license suspensions. Most people with license suspensions continue driving anyway.

It’s hard for me to see any other solution that really changes anything. Millions of people have a phone addiction and punishing them for using their phone while driving may be just but it won’t be effective. To me this is more than worth the very minor inconvenience of not being able to use my phone while riding in a bus, car, or train.
This is a recipe for killing an industry:

"When OpenAI’s ChatGPT took the world by storm last year, it caught many power brokers in both Silicon Valley and Washington, DC, by surprise. The US government should now get advance warning of future AI breakthroughs involving large language models, the technology behind ChatGPT.

The Biden administration is preparing to use the Defense Production Act to compel tech companies to inform the government when they train an AI model using a significant amount of computing power. The rule could take effect as soon as next week.

"
Actual dollars would be nice, since that is what the end user understands. Otherwise what are they talking about 1 million unit orders? But nice catch I didn't see it.
- There is no cookie banner law, only an informed tracking consent law. Companies could follow the DNT header. They don't. They chose to inflict the banner on you, the worst way to comply to the law they could find, and managed to make you blame a pro privacy text for their choice.

- Apple changed cable without the EU once and would have changed again (remember the 30 pins?). They even didn't bother providing one at a point. At least this way we all get a uniform version that is cheap and can charge non phone devices.

- "yet another spying apparatus". Apple is one of the biggest advertiser in the world, and was part of the PRISM program. Their genius is to make you believe they don't spy on you. And noone force you to use the alternative store. That's called choice. Something I know Apple users are not big on.

If only people spent 10% of the energy they use to defend billion dollar bullies on caring about freedom.
This reminds me of Craigslist. When I get a response that’s written in a terse and grammatically incorrect style, I ignore it. Experience tells me these transactions don’t tend to go well.
Happy 50th Anniversary to Dungeons and Dragons
A lot depends on expectations.

If Google expects these rules to be imitated globally over the next 5-10 years it might make sense to invest in a non-WebKit based implementation.
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/8/21/china-brokered-saud...