skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will never understand those who can stay at the same place for more than 5 years, it’s a wasted life, doing the same thing, same people, same city
Some people say for TCP, smaller packets give better acknowledgement pacing. ISCSI is kinda over local, single switch links for me, but general purpose TCP streamed data it may well be "smaller is better" for rate estimates and window management
Your first requirement is part of the definition of a dynamical system. It is also satisfied for the evolution of the phase-space for any system in classical mechanics.

The second requirement is usually the case for systems with finite energy.

So as far as classical mechanics is concerned the Poincaré Recurrence Theorem pretty much always applies.
> customers rate the institution as one of the most beloved in american life.

That's a bit overstated, the majority of Americans haven't been to an In-and-Out, ever, because they are a mostly-California chain. They're only available in a very small handful of states.

In-and-Out can probably run so efficiently because their menu is extremely tiny.
It’s pretty dangerous according to German law to disclose security issues.
Have a look at Kate, last versions have LSP support and it works quite well
I'd love to share this article with a bunch of people - but I reckon they'd all take it as an insult!
Maybe they have a job they genuinely like?
Absolutely not. Saying this as a huge proponent of open source.

If it’s the case, each clown garage shop would be able to modify key characteristics of any car. And oh boy they will do it.

Would you fly on aircraft knowing mechanic servicing it last night could have added something funny to the plane you are taking?
It was pretty well organized: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Londres
That’s right, being a CEO is exactly the same as being a software engineer. /s

Perhaps they believed and had passion for the vision. Then why would you leave?
"No! Not my pseudonymous Internet fame! Anything but that!"
I am paying and have no intention to change this, but hopefully they will work on solving old issues and notch up quality a bit. With all those great features, it is a bit annoying to still get a "variable might not have been initialized" warning on a null check (myVar == null) in WebStorm after all those years.
I don't think there's any system which can truly prevent squating. I'm open to more options though if that's possible.
What is to be gained being a nomad exactly? The world around you is made of those, largely, not living on the run.
There’s either a mistake or this is a bad metric, perhaps.

Currently the most powerful AMD iGPU is Radeon 780M (found 7840U/HS and 8700G CPUs). Judging by Notebookcheck‘s results, M2 Max GPU has up 2× the fps in Borderlands, 2.5× the fps in Witcher 3, and 3× the fps in Shadow of The Tomb Raider.

As for the benchmarks, the M2 Max GPU has 4–6× the fps in GFXBench, compared to Radeon 780M. And the RDNA3-based 780M has twice the raw compute performance, compared to Steam Deck’s RDNA2 GPU.

Unfortunately, GPUs in handhelds are always severely underpowered.
Didn’t say it’s wrong, said I don’t get them, I don’t get being identified with a job either, are choices, point of views, I relocated to live in 5 different cities in the same time span, met many different people, for me that counts, job is job
I found this part quite notable:

> 10-02, 9:29pm: accident occurs

> 10-03, 1:30am: AV back at Cruise facility

I don't think the police would let an ordinary driver have their car back 4 hours after they ran over a pedestrian! I think they'd keep it for some time to aid their investigation. Is Cruise treated differently here, or am I just wrong?

I'm also surprised they seem to be sharing video by starting a video call and then screen-sharing while it plays?? I'm struggling to come up with a better strategy for degrading the quality.
With APUs, you must buy the Pro SKUs for ECC support. I specifically had to get the 5650g pro (as opposed to the regular 5600g) for my home server due to this exact reason.
The whole point of those peoples' jobs is to do due diligence. If they're blindly trusting the next person/machine down the line then they're abdicating their responsibility.
Yes and of course they weren't dumb questions. As a young student beginning to attend research seminars I remember that it tended to be those at the top of the academic pecking order who asked the supposedly dumb questions most of us thought would likely make us look stupid.
By that description, that makes pretty much all humans in our civilization evil.

We do exactly that.
Other countries seem to be successful with this approach, so might just be Germany failing? Which would not surprise me at all.
I don't see any contradiction here. Merit trophies do increase motivation, but only for small subset of people, and decrease for the rest. It's also important to note that we're talking about statistical nature of things here. Competition sends negative competence signal to majority of participants, but it's not the only competence signal – parents, coaching and even culture in club also play a role.

Same goes for other key needs in SDT – autonomy being most important. Here is a study of swimmers and their drop-out after 10 and 22 months after assessing their coaching styles (autonomous vs controlled). [1]

Competition prizes are also form of extrinsic motivation ("external regulation" to be specific). Extrinsic motivation can be (and often is) very powerful. It just don't last.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/225153306_Associati...
If job is job then you might as well stay at one
There's zero messing around in Germany when it comes to copyrighted media sharing.
Golang Aboriginal Generics (2019)
Jetbrains was 7 people when he joined, it's now over 1,800...

...Doubt it was a dull 22 years.
Javascript was the first modern high level programming language available to the masses, and easily the simplest to use and deploy. It allowed millions of people a degree of creative freedom only available in universities, and it's the reason the web is more than simply a collection of research papers. I know a good portion of HN wishes it were otherwise, because the endless (and at times deranged) antipathy towards javascript is so constant here there is an entire rule in the guidelines telling people to not just go on a full tilt rant about its very existence when a site requires it. But for everyone else (especially those of us for whom javascript was a gateway drug) it was obviously not a mistake.

The mistake was all of the extra complexity and nonsense that came about when SV realized the web was Serious Business. Having to compile it from a "strict superset" language because Serious Business means strict types and tests, tests tests. Taking it out of the browser, aligning the entire ecoysystem to a single, fragile, badly designed point of failure. Let's abandon the entire field of application programming and just ship an entire Chromium instance and a webapp for everything. What happened to all of my RAM? Who cares, everything is free now, numbers are a lie.

I mean the entire point of frontend frameworks was supposed to be that it would simply be faster to transport JSON diffs rather than entire html pages, and do the rendering in the browser. But of course any such efficiencies wound up being eaten by increasingly bloated and inefficient code. And now people are discovering backend rendering and "vanilla" JS like Howard Carter discovering the tomb of King Tut.

Javascript the language, even Javascript the idea (being able to write and run code on the web) is at worst neutral, and arguably a good idea. At least from the point of view of the old hacker ethos where the point is to liberate the masses from the gatekeepers of intellect and information is as many ways as possible. But as with everything else turning to shit in our world, blame capitalism for taking something with the potential for good, and utterly ruining it.
Archive.org link: https://web.archive.org/web/20180625225731/https://barnett.s...
EPIC is also used outside of the US too, there are famous botched implementations of it in Norway and Finland. It’s not just a USA problem
Finding one that would allow me to move around yeah
Really disheartened they feel they need to point out "As we move towards a new era, in which AI is playing a transformative role". Fully expecting more AI "freemium" garbage to be shoveled into products where I don't want it. Again.
Finland's PhD Sword and Hat Tradition
Nothing prevents you from using a smaller MTU... well "TU" for TCP frames.

Less packets to process would speed things up. Fever headers to process.

Also if your TCP flow bandwidth is counted in tens or hundreds of gigabits per second, there's still going to be plenty of ACKs.
yes, but not really, see e.g. this comment from a relevant thread on framework laptop forum: https://community.frame.work/t/will-the-new-amd-boards-suppo...

That is an explicit "ecc: no" from amd on 7640U spec page.

There is absolutely no ECC mentioned on 8700G spec page currently: https://www.amd.com/en/product/14066

Vendors can do only so much if amd starts actively disabling/removing/preventing ecc, like it seems to be doing quietly now.
Show HN: Run browser isolation on Azure Cloud - open-source
>The actions of management in manufacturing companies are being driven by the regulatory environment around energy and production.

Care to elaborate? Because from where I'm sitting the actions of management are driven around quarterly stock-based incentives and a culture of short-term equity price rise by the boards and big investors
> Shares for Texas going blue were still at $0.30 on election night.

You think that's bad? Every month or so for like 6 months, there was another bet that the FBI was going to arrest Hillary by the end of the month and odds would be like between 7% and 13%. Every month, I bought more shares it wouldn't happen. The comments were all QAnon crap about the "The Kraken" coming. It was hilarious. Some of the comments were from me because I didn't want the gravy train to stop. Wasn't a full 7% return, though. Definitely lots of fees on Predictit.
Now that's interesting. I remember years ago profiling the gettimeofday() function on various platforms. It was fine on all except our AWS VMs. Turns out it wasn't implemented as a vDSO and the performance was all over the place. That's been fixed since.

We use getpid() in logging and maybe it's unnecessary.
> AI training is not fair use, because AI is not a human who consumes reasonable amounts of information and understands and derives it in a unit time.

Please illustrate why "LLMs ingest training data faster than humans and have better recall" has anything to do with fair use.
The entire field of metaheuristics is in dire need of a shakeup. Many of the newer publications are not actually novel [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5], the metaphors used to describe these methods only disguise their inner workings and similarities and differences to existing approaches and shouldn't justify their publication [6, 7]. The set of benchmarks used to verify the excellent performance of these methods is small and biased [8, 9]. The metaphors don't match the given algorithms [10], the given algorithms don't match the implementation [11] and the results don't match the implementation [12].

It's junk science with the goal of increasing the authors citation count. One of the most prolific authors of papers on "bioinspired metaheuristics" (Seyedali Mirjalili) manages to publish several dozens of papers every year, some gathering thousands if not tens of thousands of citations.

[0]: https://doi.org/10.4018/jamc.2010040104

[1]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ins.2010.12.006

[2]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ins.2014.01.026

[3]: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11721-019-00165-y

[4]: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-60376-2_10

[5]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cor.2022.105747

[6]: https://doi.org/10.1111/itor.12001

[7]: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11721-021-00202-9

[8]: https://doi.org/10.1038/s42256-022-00579-0

[9]: https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2301.01984

[10]: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11047-012-9322-0

[11]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eswa.2021.116029

[12]: https://doi.org/10.1111/itor.12443
Are You Ready for the Internet? Tomorrow's World – BBC Archive (1994) [video]
There is a fundamental issue with our civilization and species: we have a scant few actual adults. I mean non-immature, non-self exclusively serving individuals who both care about others and have the capacity to do so beyond their immediate family. Until this issue is recognized en masse, it is going to continue, and as our AI and related automation technologies advance, life is going to significantly degrade for anyone not within the elite economic class.
Do they provide training? I used typewriters for work in 2009, it is less hustle than you think
For the avoidance of doubt, the .xyz TLD is not owned by Google.
> I also think it's unfortunate if someone stops using a language they love because of the community.

This really depends. I don't care about some abstract notion of a community BUT if I can't get basic stuff done because documentation is not good and the official forum responses are not helpful then yes, I absolutely will abandon the language.

To this day, languages differ a lot. I.e. in Elixir and Rust I can just add dependencies to a file (Rust even allows you to add the dep via a CLI command) and then reference it in your code a minute later, issue a command and your project is compiled and runs and you see the result.

Now ask me how much time I spent fiddling with OCaml's `dune` and `esy` which are a project manager and a dependency manager respectively. Took me an entire weekend to get one simple code to compile with a singular CLI command, and then run it. And community was not helpful: "check the docs", which I did 15 times probably over the course of that same weekend.

To go back to your point, friendly / welcoming community is just a bonus. The community has to be helpful above everything else. Some people are noobs. Some people like myself are senior BUT are unwilling to start over and are just looking for "how to do X and Y without spending a full day?". Some people are trying to make a presentation to advocate for the technology on an internal meeting. Examples abound.

I am not an experienced moderator (nor I ever want to be) but I've witnessed significant differences in how various programming language (or just a framework) communities act, and how helpful they are. It absolutely isn't identical or even close. Some are downright off-putting.

Finally, I make no claims about Haskell in any way except only one thing: when I saw its huge combinatorial explosion of different compilers, I gave up on the spot. Give me 2-3 options and leave the rest to the enthusiasts.
What community version? If there's such a thing on the web site it's well hidden.
we're in HN, its IT, software dev to be more precise
A Economist Journalist Tries Digital Avatar of Her Dead Dad
Yes! I mean, we won't supply the content for all 7,000 languages, but we can make the core learning process and core pipeline language agnostic, so you could learn any language.

With the exception of sign languages of course, as those will require their own processes and pipelines.
It's noteworthy that you are describing one of the many ways to do a heuristic search. It doesn't mean that the general form of a problem is not NP-hard, just that a good enough solution can be approximated or an optimal search can be made tractable, by adding more information.

This angle was very prominent during the first AI "revolution" wherein casting AI as search problems augmented by human knowledge was in vogue.
As Yuri Gagarin once said, "In the future, we will fly, we will fly a lot". To some extent, Gaijin's Dagor Engine makes these flights possible. Let's get a glimpse of the engine's innards and talk with its developers!
Please explain how this "uses my own argument against me", when my argument is that "minimal" prompt doesn't involve calling an external program to build the prompt? Both "$ " and "" can be built by the shell itself.
As told this is clearly not a Zuck quote because it’s shitty leadership. There’s no way Facebook got where it is with such incompetence. This is clearly a mistelling of older more coherent anecdotes.
Wassily Leontief and his Nobel Prize would like to have a chat with your colleague.
I wonder if there is a detailed benchmark on using stable diffusion on this hardware (and other) ...
You don't have to identify with your job, maybe just kinda like it. Also, making new friends gets harder at a certain age. It works but it doesn't feel the same as having a friend you know since high school or college.

Also making your family, esp kids move every few years sucks really hard for them, never being able to build their circle of friends.
> ... can change during the lifetime of a process, ...

Fun fact: this is already an issue for the vdso.

gettimeofday(2) can use the CPU builtin cycle counters, but it needs information from the kernel to convert cycles to an actual timestamp (start and scale). This information too can change during the runtime.

To not have userspace trampled over by the kernel, the vdso contains an open-coded spinlock that is used when accessing this information.

I learnt about this while debugging a fun issue with a real-time co-kernel where the userspace thread occasionally ended up deadlocking inside gettimeofday and triggering the watchdog :-)
From earlier this month: German Court Fines Security Researcher for Reporting a Company's Data Vulnerabilities https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39098969
Its amazing you can´t prosecute some of these people for murder. 346 people are dead because of this.
> You must realize the world and humanity is bigger than you.

That's exactly why I said "many people could", not "everyone will".
for a fee, of course. and collateral requirements.
What’s wrong in this affirmation? Bits of "AI" are already everywhere, we’re just so used to them that we don’t even call them "AI".
> A week trip will usually result in 9-10 days of low productivity for example.

My employer does the same. I have to travel a long way and for me it's even longer recovery. However, we go to a nice place each time and actually I think the week is very constructive for forming relationships and you get experiences that you don't get going to the office 9-5.

And I don't actually care about productivity except tangentially: I want my employer to do well so they continue to pay me. If going to a fancy hotel every 6 months is part of what they see as efficient business then I'm not going to complain. And they are doing very well so it's either positive or neutral.
The fact that it's what makes it not evil is a huge philosophical debate.

Also we did enslaved our own, raped them, and killed them, pretending they were not intelligent and didn't have a soul.

We do eat octopus, which have demonstrated level of intelligence close to a human child.

Also, suffering is not proportional to intelligence, are you evil because you make life suffers, or because it understands how you do it ?

I don't think it's that clear cut. And I'm not sure we would stop to eat beef if tomorrow somebody proved they are quite smart.

The orgies of meat we bath into based on factories that turn chickens and cows existences into support to grow protein and nothing else does remind me of the spider.
There is a difference between being able to inspect study and modify software for a car and installing modified versions on your or someone else's car. We already have regulations covering radio emissions, this could be the same: modify all you want but you can't install a modified version unless you validate the modifications with a certification authority. Btw, the cyber resilience act in EU will cover these cases.
:-) Well, nature also makes you, and you solve problems? So by transitivity ...
That was not about sharing. They offered a paid streaming service with content they didn't own.
Could it simply be that you have auto-join enabled and that you're connecting to another network in that area?
oh i liked that. I was in dark mode and the last thing i wanted was for the background to go all white but I was curious what that menu option did so I clicked it. Maybe there will be 3 options in the future too!
Embracer lays off 97 Eidos employees and cancels new Deus Ex game
I wonder how much an operation with mercenaries and helicopters to get them out of Germany and the EU would cost.

There are still some countries without extradition and 2B should get you pretty far. Plus I don't think the police would have expected a deployment of this proportion for a warez website.
The code is all released already. You find it here: https://github.com/rwth-i6/returnn-experiments/tree/master/2...

This is TensorFlow-based. But I also have another PyTorch-based implementation already, also public (inside our other repo, i6_experiments). It's not so easy currently to set this up, but I'm working on a simpler pipeline in PyTorch.

We don't have the models online yet, but we can upload them later. But I'm not sure how useful they are outside of research, as they are specifically for those research tasks (Librispeech, Tedlium), and probably don't perform too well on other data.
99% of IT problems in the world doesn't require brilliance in any way, just consistency and effort put in.

Anytime some good junior tries to put the brilliance into place it doesn't require it, its a sad story about literal technical debt down the line.

But good luck explaining this to most smart folks who are running around with big hammer trying as much new stuff as possible.
I haven't seen this transfer in my radar. Anyone knows the tx hash ?
I'm already not keen on the dumbing down of the new editor UI, there is a reason I use JetBrain's products and not vscode...
I've had a really pleasant experience with Kawa scheme recently, which is a scheme that runs on the JVM, compiles to bytecode and provides easy interop with Java. I needed a scripting language for a project, and it ended up developing into me implementing a repl like admin console that allows me to administer events and query data/state (project is a game back-end so everything was already event-based with thread-safe dispatching and an entity system accessed via a singleton).

Being able to inter-opt with java is great, as I can wrap scheme procedures in functional interfaces and use them as drop in replacements for java functions, as my event system was already based on predicates and consumers for event handling.

I've worked through some of the SICP and have always wanted to get more into scheme/lisp, but the barrier of starting a full project in it always kept me from getting much hands on experience. Its been quite enlightening actually getting to work with a form of REPL driven development and getting my hands dirty with coding some scheme, having access to the JVM means I can do practically anything with it, with out needing to bootstrap tons of code, and using it in a project with a large scope lets me solve real-world problems with it vs just toying around which has been what most of my scheme/lisp experience was before.
I never thought of using ublock filters for inserting custom css. This is brilliant, thanks for the demo.
> What community version? If there's such a thing on the web site it's well hidden.

All IDEs except IntelliJ itself come with a community version: PyCharm, PhpStorm, etc.
LLMs don't listen.
LLMs don't do anything.

People do things with LLMs. People write and run code that creates LLMs.

These words "train", "learn" are ML terms that attempt to explain a concept using an analogy. The LLM isn't a person.

Speaking of the LLM as if it is a person, has the rights of a person, or should be legally treated as a person, is a category error.