skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. And also: childcare. Here in Canada, you may have to wait 4~5 years to get childcare, and it's very expensive (and you have to pay to enter the wailist). People even joke that your kid is going to be working by the time they get a spot
China bets on open-source chips as U.S. export controls mount
.. and in the process make a few mistakes, make up a number of ten. So later on, when this is discovered, you will be pretty embarrassed.

Using AI to write queries/configs that you later manually review? Good idea. Using AI to query the data and trust its results unconditionally? Terrible idea (unless no one cares about your result)
Or, the system automatically keeps your car a specified distance from the vehicle in front of you.
a lot of stolen inventory is resold for money but it's then in turn sold to moms on street markets (or sometimes back to unscrupulous store owners at a discount off wholesale to resell, sometimes via a proxy reseller). so you may be unhappy with who profits in various ways but it's evidently going to moms one way or the other
In my country the tradition is to gift things for the couple to start their own home together (e.g. useful household goods) with value roughly in line with the cost of inviting you.

And this no doubt made great sense when people got married young, and someone gifting them a set of pots and pans was just what they needed.

In the present age, where people frequently live together before marriage and get married later in life, they generally already have all the pots and pans they need.

So often the couple will either say they don't need any gifts, or they'll end up with luxury replacements for what they already had (e.g. copper bottomed pans to replace stainless steel)

You might not consider it a loss but if inviting your second-cousin-twice-removed and their family converts £1000 of cash into £1000 of luxury saucepans you end up with a lot less cash on hand.
>> Note, ROCm no longer functions as an acronym.

That is really dumb. Like LLVM.
yeah the "filter" term means something different in the KF context and is confusing

filter: use measurements up to time t to estimate the state at time t

smooth: use past and future measurements to estimate the state at time t

predict: use measurements up to time t to estimate the state at time t+n
Darwin's Beagle Library
This is all well and good, but for whatever reason users who have security keys are locked out of these apps. Why Apple cant be bothered to implement standards is beyond my meagre comprehension.
If you're using Samsung, they have an app called Good Lock that lets you change the icons to pretty much whatever you want. Mine are the same as the original Android icons: a curved back arrow, a little house, and two overlapped rectangles. Definitely agree the defaults are bad though.
This sounds like another option while maintaining agreement with the gist of what I meant. Those are good, though that’s where I start preferring smallness
No, they went on to make specific claims essentially unrelated to that initial general claim.
Is it the Internet that has become unfunny, or just you that has become older?

Think about it twice :)
Shim vulnerability exposes most Linux systems to attack
I'm going to go ahead and suggest you don't make a proclamation of safety (about a product associated with severe lung disease) followed immediately by "mostly a guess".
I can't provide data for 1000s of cities in the US, genius. Feel free to do so.
You provide data for zero other parts of the US.

Non tech folks also live in the US (you would know if you live in the US).

Also look up why we are discussing the Bay Area.
Yep - companies will continue to use these bizarre hiring criteria/tests unless or until enough people refuse to participate; but as long as their is a line of people behind you willing to do 'whatever' for the chance at the job, not much will change.
Desire is not a zero sum game. We can have more desires if they got a chance of being fulfilled.
It is theft; it is definitely highly unethical; RSUs are guaranteed pay; doesn’t matter if salary is above median; willingly signing a contract because companies have better bargaining power doesn’t make it right.
So gold had value because of its scarcity. Why can't bitcoin have value due to its scarcity?
Ask HN
[deleted]
I love blowing past other riders who have spent ridiculous sums on their bikes optimizing for weight with carbon and titanium setups when they could have had better performance by just eating better and losing a few more pounds. Beyond a minimal threshold, it's not the machine, it's the motor that counts.
This is a interesting idea!

Maybe all programming languages have their sweet points that learners find "magic" and then generate blog articles.
Citation: Dude trust me

Hot, hot, hot fucking garbage. When I was in college and broke, and struggled to make rent, I was KEENLY FUCKING AWARE I owed it. It was a fact that was on my mind 24 hours a day, including inducing stress nightmares about losing my place to live.

Just absolute, 100%, shit from a bull's ass. Bullshit, you might say. I dunno where in the world you got this notion, but as someone who spent a youth in the poverty grinder, allow me to dispel you of it. Fuck no. Rent NEVER left my mind, even when it WAS paid. Making my rent payment every month was what kept me going to work when sick, what kept me at work when my boss treated me like shit, etc. etc. etc. This notion that people "forget" rent is some of the most ludicrous bullshit I've ever heard in my fucking life.

I don't mean to personally attack, I don't know you, but I cannot fathom how you got this idea in your head if you've ever rented a place before that you had to personally pay for.
Stract is an open source search engine made for hackers and tinkerers
Because there is little point in learning every wrong idea that people used to hold, only to immediately learn that you can forget it again because it was wrong.

Of course there's a point, one you suggest yourself. "If great scientists like Darwin could be wrong about X, is there a chance that I'm wrong about Y?"
apparently they didn't teach about "fair market value" then.
Is my impression wrong, that people understood the need for OCL only after CUDA had already cornered and strangled the market?
It seems everyone spams in recruitment; one of the reasons why it's such as shitshow.
This reminds me of the TV series Black Mirror, episode Nosedive
Rethinking Serverless: The Price of Convenience
I have actually worked in property management. It was incredibly educational. I learned a lot about how "landlords" are really the single greediest, laziest class of individuals one is ever likely to encounter. Eternally lamenting over how they're so under-appreciated and taken advantage of. There are always exceptions to any rule, sure but for the most part "professional landlords" are parasites. Anyway you clearly arent understanding the point here.

If you rent an apartment and agreed to pay 3000 a month for it and instead only pay 2500 a month you would be taken to court and lose the case. If an employer did the same it would be "a civil matter" having seen this firsthand I can attest to the truth of this.
UX novelty for its own sake is annoying. Just use a checkbox.
The way I see it, we can think of the screen below the notch as actual display area and consider the area next to notch as bonus display dedicated for menubar. The bonus area goes dark when in fullscreen app. So, the app area is consistent in both modes.

This way you don't have to feel like there's wasted space.
Domain names pay per year because there's an ongoing service attached. There's no such thing for patent (besides fee to file)

Why punish patent holders because of patent trolls or garbage patents ?

Make it unprofitable to be a troll, and they will go away. Trolls need to be tagged , like pirates. There should be rules to make hunting for trolls profitable. For that, you need a "bounty". Here's my take:

In any patent dispute[1], the loser will pay as punitive damages (this is the "bounty") to the winner, the lower of (i) the winner's legal costs, OR the loser's legal costs x 2, plus (ii) loser must disclose the ultimate name of the beneficial owners (or material, if public) of the loser. EINs not allowed. The "trolls" are thus, branded.

The next lawsuit ensues. During research, it is found that one of the parties is a known troll that has lost 1 prior case. Now the damages, should troll lose, are 2X of any settlement OR punitive amount.

Should troll lose again, an extra 2x (total, 4x) gets applied on the punitive damage[1] to the troll and so on. If troll wins, his x is halved.

This does 3 things:

1- Incentivize public to seek out weak patents, or trolls, for a payout.

2- Makes Trolling much harder at scale.

3- Ensures huge companies face risks if they throw their weight around. Bigco can afford $$ penalties vs small fish, but cannot afford to be tagged a 2-4x troll. It makes them an attractive target for bigger fish looking for the 2X or 4X reward challenge of Bigco patent portfolio.
“Scareware” is your editorial take, not an objective assessment, and using that kind of inflammatory language distracts from the fact that there is a real risk to users with online financial fraud as growth industry grossing billions of dollars a year.

https://developer.apple.com/support/apps-using-alternative-p... has a screenshot of the warning in question:

> This app doesn't support the App Store's private and secure payment system.

> All purchases in this app will be managed by the developer "Example." You will no longer be transacting with Apple. Your App Store account, stored payment method, and related features, such as subscription management and refund requests, will not be available. Apple is not responsible for the privacy or security of transactions made with this developer and can't verify any pricing or promotions that are offered.

That really doesn’t seem unfair or scary. Part of the problem here is that we’re seeing the frame picked by someone vocal enough to come to a reporter’s attention and who stands to see considerable financial upside to cutting Apple out of his payment processing stack. That’s a legitimate goal, of course, but I think also clouds his ability to remember that while his motives may be pure, this is a system dialog which has to work for EVERYONE and there will definitely be sleazy companies trying to use the exact same feature, and to a first approximation the scammers will look just like his business from the perspective of a normal user.
UBlock Origin includes (but doesn't enable by default) several "Annoyances" filter lists that zap many cookie banners.
You might consider having a professional take a crack at sharpening that razor, the result may surprise you. I sharpen my own knives, with enough practice I can put a keen edge on a kitchen knife or pocketknife, but putting a razor's edge on a straight razor is about as difficult as sharpening gets, I'm fairly sure I wouldn't do as good a job at that as a professional would. You'll want someone who specifically sharpens straight razors.
In the opinion it says that it merely has to be "exceptional",
I would think Cloudflare has a good chance at winning their case.

They ought to do so, if only to discourage patent trolls.

Link: https://web.archive.org/web/20140429231129/http://www.suprem...

Relevant part on page 10.
If people don't care about the $ severity of the crime, what is it they care about to keep this going as it does?
Chrome is also very big on macOS even though it's not preinstalled, although yeah, that also has to do with the marketing. It seems hard to find good stats on this but it's definitely in the web developer zeitgeist. On mobile, though, people do pretty much just use whatever comes installed.
In the video it explains it only uses half the track material since it only has one track instead of two. It can also go faster since it leans into corners and doesn't derail like two track trains.
He was lucky that the fix was to disable the functionality.

More likely would have been that it was non-compliant but chrome renders it anyway.

And from there starts the work of figuring out how exactly to make it bug-compliant with Chrome.
Nice. I unfollowed their RSS some time back - might be time to re-add it.
What does it mean for an album to be remastered? – Music Fans Stack Exchange
Weddings (and any other tradition/ritual that requires sacrifice) are also an opportunity to display a level of commitment to a broader tribe.

Regardless of one’s philosophies, playing along with the broader group’s traditions and spending something (time/money/effort) to do it is a signal to the others for how invested you are in a particular group of people.

Obviously, like anything else, it can be overdone. But it is not without value, and there is a reason wedding celebrations came into being in cultures around the world.
It's not a stretch at all in my opinion, not only was I taught this myself (multiple times at two separate universities in the US) but there was a paper addressing this myth as far back as the 60s.

Though I do agree with your second point. I can name two crises off the top of my head: the black hole information paradox, and the galaxy rotation curves which some claim are due to dark matter. One is a major theoretical problem, and the other is a major experimental problem. And though crises they may be, it's not like people are running around with their hair on fire.
Show HN: Explore GDI – User Interfaces for the AI era(open-source)
Hey everyone,

Excited to share my latest creation with the Hacker News community: GDI.
I feel ChatGPT and LLMs have raised the bar for us UI developers. It's like algorithms have made a giant leap forward and now it's up to us interface developers to catch up and envision the interfaces of the future. IMHO, versatile as they are, chat-based interfaces can't do everything, sometimes you need a GUI. That's where GDI comes in.

What sets GDI apart:

Centralized Data: GDI keeps all your data in one place, easily accessible by all apps and while being backend agnostic. You can have full control over external API calls to AI models by running the AI-runner locally on your machine.

AI-Powered: Not an app with some AI functionalities but an ecosystem that is built from the ground up to be AI-powered.

Schema-Based: Dynamic interfaces and content updates are a breeze with GDI's schema-based approach. Customize and evolve your apps in real-time.

Looking forward to your feedback and contributions!

Cheers,
dht
This right here is the next big trick behind using CTRL+R to find the last ssh command.
Switches are already ubiquitous on mobile UIs:

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

But checkboxes and switches don't always make sense. You don't always have room for e.g. "Light mode <switch>". Every component that you give more room to takes room away from other UI.

Rather than look at the obvious cases, the hard part is the periphery of what's obvious.
Not without breaking the support contract? If you change PTX format then CUDA 1.0 machines can no longer it and it's no longer PTX.

Again, you are missing the point. Java is both a language (java source) and a machine (the JVM). The latter is a hardware ISA - there are processors that implement Java bytecode as their ISA format. Yet most people who are running Java are not doing so on java-machine hardware, yet they are using the java ISA in the process.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_processor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bytecode#Execution

any bytecode is an ISA, the bytecode spec defines the machine and you can physically build such a machine that executes bytecode directly. Or you can translate via an intermediate layer, like how Transmeta Crusoe processors executed x86 as bytecode on a VLIW processor (and how most modern x86 processors actually use RISC micro-ops inside).

these are completely fungible concepts. They are not quite the same thing but bytecode is clearly an ISA in itself. Any given processor can choose to use a particular bytecode as either an ISA or translate it to its native representation, and this includes both PTX, Java, and x86 (among all other bytecodes). And you can do the same for any other ISA (x86 as bytecode representation, etc).

furthermore, what most people think of as "ISAs" aren't necessarily so. For example RDNA2 is an ISA family - different processors have different capabilities (for example 5500XT has mesh shader support while 5700XT does not) and the APUs use a still different ISA internally etc. GFX1101 is not the same ISA as GFX1103 and so on. These are properly implementations not ISAs, or if you consider it to be an ISA then there is also a meta-ISA encompassing larger groups (which also applies to x86's numerous variations). But people casually throw it all into the "ISA" bucket and it leads to this imprecision.

like many things in computing, it's all a matter of perspective/position. where is the boundary between "CMT core within a 2-thread module that shares a front-end" and "SMT thread within a core with an ALU pinned to one particular thread"? It's a matter of perspective. Where is the boundary of "software" vs "hardware" when virtually every "software" implementation uses fixed-function accelerator units and every fixed-function accelerator unit is running a control program that defines a flow of execution and has schedulers/scoreboards multiplexing the execution unit across arbitrary data flows? It's a matter of perspective.
He was a paedophile and a serial sex offender who alienated most of his friends and family, dying with more enemies than friends. Sexual violence is also more prevalent in men and it's important to remember that so we can be more responsible parents and educators for young boys.
No, it's not. Having worked at the foundation for a decade: to the vast majority of folks, the difference that matters is that "one makes Firefox, the other does campaigning/advocacy/outreach".

The history behind why there are two different entities is fascinating, but also doesn't change the fact that they are two completely different companies with completely different org charts and completely different focuses, united under the Mozilla manifesto.

(And even in the tech crowd, far too many people have no idea that there are two different things called Mozilla, and that their donations to the Foundation go to "the things the Foundation does", not Firefox)
Also true, but I think maybe that's a great example of what I and OP are saying here. Do you really need it? Or do you just think you might need it one day because people are talking about it on Medium, or because you had a nice chat with some sales rep? Or do you just want it on your resume?
Probably every pharmaceutical patent.

In software? Um... <crickets>. (But you asked "where patents" and not "where software patents", so...)
New Dagger Cloud Pricing: Free for Individuals, Flat Rate for Teams
Plenty of websites are implemented poorly, but 3/4 of the problems listed with Flash were inherent. Flash absolutely was a problem.

It did have a certain (imo over hyped) DX that people had a fondness for & that the web wasn't catering to. This was good for users in that they got a lot of experiences they might not have otherwise had. But the experiences were 99% things the web could do, and the web experience as a user was better.

I'm not unsympathetic to the passing of the flash age (even given the treasonous un-webful proprietary closed app-like rot that it was). But I mostly wish we'd had more people writing competitive authoring tools for the web; we could have made a Flash timeline like editor, with svg and smil/svg Dom/css animations/css transitions. The DX was largely recreateable. I think it's somewhat over hyped, but I definitely see & am sorry that there haven't been successful popular web-targetting ways of doing similar.

I don't think the web is as impermanent as you project. Many sites will run fine from an archive. Sure, datavis sites not being able to get data you didn't fetch the first time is an issue, but flash dataviz's are just as liable to fetch data on the fly rather than bake it all in. Flash doesn't have an inherent advantage, more a happenstance one, and web archiving will take one far further than one might believe. Alas "save page as..." doesn't work; the promise of tech like http bundled seems high, but then the archival community groups went & did their own thing instead of joining up, and http bundles became another bland anti-Google rallying flag. Alas.
I like your takes on this.

To me, theres two issues:

1) this push is all driven by big businesses looking to just get free money for nothing, which is why I worry that the EU is so taken up with it.

2) taxes, is you want to line apples 30% up with those, are just part of business. No, you cant write off the 30%, but if you want to keep adding 250million new phones to your potential customer base every year.... wtf, pay up and be happy? To be fair, taxes arent the same - taxes take money out of an economic system usually based on economic activity to make currency actually worth something. But they kind of are the same in that they keep the infrastructure that lets you reach customers going.

I guess we can move to the windows model and place the burden on the customers, pay your $99/yr for updates or whatever, but then youd have ... like no one buy the phone.

Apples stance is - if you generate economic activity on the phone, you should have to pay to upkeep the roads that keep the phone working. I am sure Apple and MS would love to do this with desktop, but the ship sailed on that ages ago, and probably wouldnt have ever worked.
LLVM Adds Support for New "Ampere1B" Third-Gen Cores from Ampere Computing
"Why programmers like X" = the same reason everyone else likes X.
> so if you do a "global wage" youd get no one from the us

Is that a problem?

If no: congrats you used your $$$ very efficiently.

If yes: Determine why (language, time zone, quality, regulations), and raise the price point until you are appealing to employees that satisfy those.
I was gonna ask about hosting costs, then I saw "14 players online". I wonder what's the ratio of developer/contributor:player.
This isn’t always possible, even in lisp. Compare to Rust’s non-lexical lifetimes
Nice design :)
There is immutable self reflection in the author's account of his experience/s. That reflection also leads to immutable knowledge of self, in general. The lesson is hammering the nail not only on the head, but purely, intently, and straight.

Be who you are, or who you want to be. Do not trust the images of conformity around you, for they wear a mask more often than not.

Raise your own awareness - something often lacking our everyday experiences, for all of us.
Nice, but that blog software is obnoxious.

Who ever thought that while reading the first post on the site and not yet done, I'd actually appreciate being scrolled back to the top, and getting a popup asking to subscribe to a newsletter?

Even if I wanted to, I'd refuse out of principle.
Indeed, "the cops won't do anything if you get robbed" is a meme among even the most conservative average people. Yet the "back the blue" support persists. Can you imagine if firefighters took your emergency call, never showed up, and still had half the country support giving them MORE funding and less accountability?

Hell, the clearance rate on murders is %50, and that includes a substantial chunk of people incorrectly found guilty despite the cops having DNA evidence that would exonerate them.
I wonder how much of their revenue came from this subscription. I'd assume not much, but enough to pay for itself and then some? Maybe not. Hopefully this doesn't mean a swift pivot to display ads (on top of their existing sponsored articles approach)
Do you think they should get away with their behavior and actions? There's a whole lot more you don't know about this person.