skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would assume instead of Google and Microsoft designing their own ARM Processor on the server using ARM's IP with custom design. Nvidia could do that for them. After all Microsoft and Google dont have the economy of scale, nor do they have the ( or as much ) expertise. Nvidia could also provide other IPs such as Network, Ethernet and other GPGPU integration. I guess that is why they are in talks with Ericsson. Ericsson has a history of working with Intel and Intel failed to deliver.

Basically I think Nvidia will now move all the sunk cost of New Node to every new generation of AI chip. While the rest of the business unit, from GPU, Network, SoC, and now Custom Chips benefits from it. I am even wondering if Nvidia will come back to Smartphone Mobile SoC.
Well, that’s certainly a hot take. Your framing of getting swatted as “police keep showing up” is incredibly disingenuous considering there is documented proof that the calls were fake. Having a 2654 page thread does not justify anyone getting swatted as some vague form of internet vigilantism.
Contrariwise:

Internet Trolls Have Tormented This Sci-Fi Writer for Years—and He Can’t Stop Them

https://www.thedailybeast.com/internet-trolls-have-tormented...
I don't know about you but I haven't seen a payphone in at least a decade.
>And with HR it can be the same. If the HR have the guidelines of making the employes happy - then you absolutely can share information with them

It can be, but it requires a skill of reading the room and knowing nuances in a situation of information asymmetry. The combination of information asymmetry and hr people, being agents of the big corp and not caring about the outcome for you is what makes it problematic.

> you absolutely can share information with them, making planning easier

if they company has a clear policy and is known for following it -- sure. otherwise it's "x days off for personal reasons".
Hence the need for unions.
Of course, it won’t be the place it is, it will be different. Whether it will be better or worse is a value judgement.

The fact that people downvote a different opinion here shows the degradation of the great tech culture that stood for freedom. Now it is dominated by coddled children who get offended at the drop of a hat.
How much longer will we keep letting our Congress allow corporations to get away with murder and harm? Laws and enforcement are disincentives. They work. We can make things fair for people if we try.
As a side effect we are seeing lot of investment/innovation in 2-13B models. Considering price of 4090, 128GB GPU will be >6000 which practically no one can afford.
Almost 20 years ago I got to talking to a sheriff in Texas who lamented that no one ever showed up to the boring important domestic disturbance calls. But when there was a call where there was even a slight chance a Taser could be deployed the squad cars were lined up in droves.
They all need to make margins on top of aws/gcp expenses. Its just a knock on effect from such expensive public cloud egress.
That is a serious accusation. Care to elaborate with links and reputable sources? Otherwise, I believe you should delete your comment.
Nice try. "Misgendering" happens to be my favorite example of modern sophistry.

When you're afflicted with gender dysphoria, technically it's you who's engaging in misgendering since you refuse to recognize your own gender (or its pronouns). It starts with you.

But self-loathing doesn't make for a compelling persecution story, so you project it onto me. It's my fault. I'm hurting you, by not validating your beliefs. This is actual fucking coercion. I thought we're all about consent these days? I don't consent to you mindfucking me.

You make it sound like I go out of my way to rub it in people's faces, but I don't. I just want to be left alone. I'll call anybody whatever they want, if they address me as Oh Glorious Leader in return.
Small branches off the master. Feature flags so that branches can stay small. Release branch off master for a stabilized branch for a release that QA can test.

I can’t think of a better way for
teams as they can agree on Github etc. and sync up in real time. If there is little command structure and time overlap the mailing list way probably works better although Github is popular so…
The Top 25 Report
I don't think AIBs had a hard time working with Nvidia. If you're referring to Evga, they just wanted to exit the GPU business after the crypto boom.

For Sony, I don't recall any problems. I think Sony and Microsoft just wanted a supplier that can provide an APU and only AMD could do it at the time. AMD was also on the verge of bankruptcy so they gave Sony and Microsoft favorable terms.

For Apple, it was a case who was to blame for the GPU failures. Ultimately, I think it would have been better for Macs to use Nvidia GPUs over AMD GPUs.

Not sure about Linux. But I assume most big Nvidia server deployments run on Linux.

I personally think Nvidia did not do much custom chip is because the margins weren't there and they wanted to devote their resources to AI. Obviously they were correct in their choice. Their market cap is closing in on Apple. Let that sink it for a bit.

The only exception is the Nintendo Switch and I have a feeling Nvidia just wanted to be in at least one gaming device to say they're still in it.
Macs need to be consumer serviceable if they want to sell to consumers.
One issue too is with the embeddings, word vector embeddings lead to issues with polysemy, and BERT embeddings in the last layer tend to all point in about the same direction for each batch.
> if we send probes to ~550AU and use the Sun as a gravitational lens; we will then be able to get high-res (1km resolution?) photos/videos of nearby extrasolar planets themselves.

It doesn't scale well. The probe would be able to observe a carefully chosen extrasolar planetary system in the opposite direction in relation to the sun. If you want to observe a second system, it's necessary to launch a second probe 550 AU in another direction. You can't change targets just by rotating the probe, given its lens is the sun.
Think of all the software which does not exist if we are still writing in assembly because we are constrained by the hardware. Python, RPGMaker, Roblox, PICO-8, etc are no longer possible because they are too wasteful. Having bounty enables art to be made which is impossible if creators are bit twiddling.

Do I bemoan that my 2000s era super computer squanders resources to load 20 kb of text? Sure, but it is also amazing the things that are possible because tools are not restricted to the priesthood of assembly programmers.
You pay $30 with in app purchases to unlock much of the feature set
There was a guy in my fraternity who would never do anything fun with the group except on Saturday nights because he would always stay at his dorm and "study." Some of his roommates would come to events and would attest that he was at his dorm before and after they left/arrived back at the dorm, so he wasn't sneaking around having fun. We never did any crazy hazing or many forced events except the week before initiation which was the first week of the following semester, well outside of test time. When he got his grades back, he had C's and below, and failed several classes. Because of this he got his silly nickname: Ferd, because he was a "fake nerd". He missed out on all that fun for nothing.
Instate is valid. See "reinstate".
There is no swatting problems in other countries because they don’t have SWAT! :)
But seriously, the heavily militarized police is a US only phenomenon.
Im not entirely sure how your drawing your conclusion.

I grew up in suburban Detroit. Access to Canada has always been easy. You need proper identification, but it’s not by any means “locked down”. Beyond personal experience, I had acquaintances with cottages in Canada. They never have any issues traveling.
I'm not sure how to address the idea that prior acquaintance is a requirement for speaking to anyone, or being spoken to.

I remain unconvinced this is other than an impoverished way of looking at the world. If anything, it seems much more to me now also a self-impoverishing one.
> While the current date is 13.8 billion years after the Big Bang, the average star will last over five trillion years.

That does not seem right. Isn't the lifespan of a star between 100m and 100b years or so?
"The swat came soon after stalkers had created a bogus Craigslist advert with Mr Tomlinson’s home address bizarrely claiming that he was kidnapping African-American children, and “grinding them down to make pepperoni”.

The twisted claim has echoes of the “pizzagate” conspiracy theory, which claimed that Democratic Party insiders were keeping child sex slaves in a pizza parlour in Washington DC."

Haha what? Why would this make them think about Comet Ping Pong?
My take is:
The island structure is forcing a decentralized trust engagement so there are less concentration in capital, then less corruption.
It's interesting take to support crypto/blockchain toward society adoption IMHO.
> I can’t always wrap my mind around their analogies, but I always admire their effort.

I mean as a mathematician I also can't always wrap my head around their analogies, but I don't think that is always an issue on my part. I am somewhat of the belief that there is an inherent amount of complexity that can't really be diminished for a lot of these concepts, and "dumbing it down" too much may not be a good.
Articles should not have images that are misleading or confusing, but I do understand why most news articles have something when it comes to imagery. Most news website designs are optimized for at least one image per article, and social media sharing almost requires it if you expect any kind of engagement at all. But it’s not a problem the media world should have to solve at the expense of the reader experience. (Disclosure: I’m a journalist and digital editor who spends way more time than I’d like trying to pick the least harmful stock or file image in the cases where we just don’t have a good image for a story.)
Me too, and I run a podcast hosting service. When I do customer support, I use https://getrssfeed.com/
"strong personality tends to correlate inversely with competence"

citation needed
Someone must have a sadistic fun playing deadly toy and endanger people’s life!
Love it, I called it entity factories https://bower.sh/entity-factories
Who's the second moderator? Dang and?
And now you have no ability to take those "rights" back using violence if you needed to.

You do not have the right to own a firearm in Australia regardless of whatever mental gymnastics you want to perform.

- The fact that a forcible confiscation (governments cannot "buy back" something they never owned) campaign could happen at all means you do not have this right. "Give us these items or go to prison or die when we come to take them" - some right you have there!

- If you cannot own remotely the same articles that your police do, you do not have a right to bear arms. You have a privilege to own a limited set of items under a limited set of circumstances - all of which would be useless for mounting violent resistance.
Missing: "Pencil" from Wargames. Principal Rooney had it written on a post-it in his desk drawer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UqEg1cFqig
2023 Top 50 Report
The podcaster can put those files on any server. You can host yourself (e.g., with WordPress) or pay someone else to do it for you. The apps you listen with pretty much don't host the audio, though there are technical exceptions.
This seems to be geared towards using a heavily adopted format.

Some would want to move to binary, but it's hard to find an ideal universal binary format.

msgpack doesn't support a binary chunk bigger than 4gb, which is unfortunate. Also the JavaScript library doesn't handle Map vs plain object.

In JSON you could have a 10GB Base64 blob, such as a video, in a string, no problem (from the format side, with a library YMMV).

For one that supports up 64 bit lengths, check out CBOR: https://cbor.io/ With libraries maybe it could be the ideal universal binary format (universal in the same sense JSON is - I've heard it called that). https://www.infoworld.com/article/3222851/what-is-json-a-bet...
http://www.kathrynsreport.com/2015/12/reverse-discrimination...

They gave people "applying for FAA jobs, the correct answers to select on the BQ as well as key words to use on their resumes in order to be selected by FAA hiring personnel"
> 2) There's an energy crisis that was caused by the Russians

Didn't EU sanctions cause the energy crisis ? How did the Russians cause it ? From someone who is not in the NATO sphere, I can only marvel at how Germany can suicide themselves so effectively. Now, they are buying Gas from the U.S at 2-4x prices. The U.S. gas billionaires laugh their way to the bank while Germans fall into poverty.
> I'm broke as heck, but I really hope people with more discretionary income are able to support them financially

That made me smirk considering who launched and funds Quanta: the Simons Foundation.

James Simons is the founder of hedge fund: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_Technologies and also reponsible for: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chern%E2%80%93Simons_theory
Don't trust you, as others may feel the same.

Not signing in with my account.

I would suggest you have people create a dedicated account vs using an existing.
Who is innocent? I can't think of anybody.
Definitely. Just because they break the nominal rule doesn't obligate me to throw them out of the park. I wouldn't stop the ambulance either, but it's definitely breaking the rule.
In his example you also need to attract employers, other people. Being first advantages.
It's possible. But as the other commenter says, it'd likely be much more effort than it is in emacs just because of how the model the editors are built on differ.
Sure but if your preferred design is as great and appealing as you say then after a few generations, your new city might be getting the jobs.
The problem most people here are missing is that even if moderators create a rule set that are clear and understood by 95% of people, the remaining 5% will still become an unbearable headache.

Add to this that spaces that are worth being highly visible in will have their rulesets attacked and rules stretched to the maximum, plus the fact that users individually are not worth much, and that most publicly visible moderators are unpaid, and you have a recipe for user misery and moderator indifference.

The solution is to pay your moderators so you can attract higher quality talent and more stable labor.

Or don't, if enough users will use the platform anyways.
Maybe this is heresy in the Go community, but this is a problem that automatic dependency injection solves.

https://dagger.dev/hilt/testing-philosophy.html

The biggest problem with the "pass nil for unused dependencies" approach is that when you modify some code to actually use one of those dependencies when it didn't before, you have to go back through every test and populate it.
Seems like you are opining for "everyone", including a huge number of retirees and families on very limited income like SS or disability.

Yet somehow I dont think those two personas make any amount of the "everyone" posting here on HN
I had that reaction to Shenzhen I/O, which is literally just tinkering with microcontrollers and stuff, but fake. I've read enough real datasheets, thanks.

I love Factorio though, it's much more about building and strategy than optimization and puzzle-solving. You can do the latter if you want to, or you can just play with trains.
cvgm.net lets any listener queue up to 5-6 tracks. nectarine is 1-3 iirc, but I didn't hang out there much.
> many many defiant and confrontational founders/PMs, who often actively avoid the accepted "best practice" and rethink what they're doing if they find themselves in the majority

My experience as well. Big enterprise software companies reward keeping your head down and toeing the line, but "confrontational and defiant" personalities trying to reinvent the wheel are a common feature at every other type of software company.
I will say, the security risk increases with right-to-repair. Also, Apple really could dedicate resources to harden these areas.
Designing Chips Is Getting Harder. These Engineers Say Chatbots and AI Can Help
Meta turns its back on politics again, angering some news creators
https://archive.is/Ctgqv#selection-427.0-427.66
A new study reveals a direct connection between the brain and its dura mater
>The bill in question, SB 1596, would require companies to provide the documentation, tools, and parts both customers and independent repair shops need to fix broken products.

If that's their security model, they don't have any security.
What do taxes have to do with German industry going bankrupt because their cheap oil and gas have been cut due to the sanctions against Russia...

Those taxes made all that infrastructure that Europe uses possible. From fast trains to ports. Also, those taxes help you avoid paying $1000 per head for healthcare and then up to $18,000 out of pocket every year labeled as 'copay' until the medical insurance picks up... then tries everything it can to reject paying. Then up to $3000/month for a small room in a shared flat for housing, and then a few thousand on food and other costs.

And like they said - if you think that juniors in California take home $135k after taxes, you are living in a very different universe.
Lol. I am one of those who still remembers a dime. Paperboxes. Magazines. Smoking in supermarkets, doctor offices, etc.

When smoking move out of bars most bars seemed to close.
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39317819
Not every cloud provider has egress charges…
It's not a big deal imo. I started on digital piano, moved over a few years to a real piano. The brain adapts quickly.
As Qem mentioned, and as laid out on page 7 of the source paper:

A significant difference of the solar gravitational lens from a conventional telescope is that the gravitational lens telescope is not in any practical sense pointable.

For the telescope at a distance F from the sun to be re-aimed to image a new target 1° away, it would have to move a distance of (π/180°)F, which is 10 astronomical units at the minimum focal distance-- a lateral distance equivalent to the distance from Earth to Saturn.

This means that, in practice, such a telescope is not able to be repointed.

Thus, a telescope at the gravitational focus is necessarily going to be a singlepurpose telescope, with the target of observation selected before the mission is launched.

A gravitational focus mission can’t be used as a telescope to search for a target: such a mission must be with the objective to observe a target whose position is already known.

Mission to the Gravitational Focus of the Sun: A Critical Analysis

Geoffrey A. Landis, NASA John Glenn Research Center

https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1604/1604.06351.pdf
All firearms are designed to kill: none are designed to wound. The Second Amendment isn't about hunting or home defense.

What defines "weapon of war?"

Quit intentionally hand-waving with this "designed specifically for killing human beings" garbage - what does this mean in technical, industry terms rather than circular terms?

In the United States, Miller explicitly stated you only have a right to own things of military value (expanded in 2008 (Heller), 2016 (Caetano), 2022 (Bruen) but this was decided almost 100 years ago.)

> then legislators will come up with functional criteria

Let's write some! What would that criteria look like? The 1994 AWB and every similar state statute written since use cosmetic features.

Once we've written some, is there historical precedent for this kind of criteria (required under Bruen)?
Oh yeah, I'm aware that you'll need multiple probes - but I imagine we could send 50 or 100 of these things starting in like 20-30 years once some of the required engineering on propulsion systems etc is done. Assuming we have the will and money to send 1, I think we'd have the will and money to send dozens.
Did you write your own VSTI, or what did you use?
> I don't know why you would want inductors

It's missing capacitors, too. You cannot build RLC circuits without resistors, inductors, and capacitors. Google "RLC circuits" if you don't know what they are. RLC circuits are analogous to mass-spring-damper systems, the math is identical. It's certainly easier to study them with electronics than with building the mechanical equivalent.

> dismissing a kit because it interfaces with a computer

I'm dismissing a kit about interfacing with a computer because the person I want to give it to wants to learn analog electronics, and the analog electronics kits are no longer available.

If you want to learn digital electronics, those computer kits are fine for that. Of course, there is very little math involved with digital electronics, and that appeals to some.
https://blog.cloudflare.com/aws-egregious-egress This should give you an idea.
As the famous quote goes, "If I'd had more time, I would've written a shorter letter".
That's not the claim, the claim is that "prior acquaintance" is a pretty big part of social grooming.

I'm just saying to be slow to use monkey habits as a reference when critical pieces are so different. I'm not particularly arguing about what humans should do. Merely pointing out that the human situation is more unique than previously implied.
can you explain what "cavity IDs on the DIP molds" means?
If you want to see something trippy, take a look at the land just west of Magnolia and Discovery Park on the King County Parcel Viewer. They were planning to fill that in back in the day and on the map you can still see all of the streets they planned and even some parcels that are still owned by people who tried to buy in early. All underwater of course.
Ask HN: Life Decision Frameworks
Could you please share any blog posts or books that attempt to outline frameworks for making difficult life decisions? Would love to get a good reading list together on the topic. Thank you!
Could someone make a Typescript (runtime) to Typescript (types) compiler I wonder.
> if Telstra were to peer with CloudFlare then they would only have to move traffic over about 30 meters of fiber optic cable between our adjoining cages in the same data center. Now Telstra will need to backhaul traffic to Free customers to Los Angeles or Singapore over expensive undersea cables.

Did Telstra ever do anything?
SetecAstronomy is the best one, not listed.
Yes for some. For others, it fulfills the programming feels without need to handle side effects and it's 100% reliable, unlike programming which always need to handle errors 70% of time. It's relaxing
> all the graffiti mentioning similar scenarios

> the bullet casings

> the crazy amount of buildings that suddenly appear

???
For ancient archeological sites, burial happens when places get abandoned (typically due to war, or economic reasons, or famine). A lot of land isn't flat, so to build structures you have to level off a piece of land which involves moving dirt from one place to another. After a couple centuries of abandonment natural flooding and erosion will move that dirt around and bury the structures. New settlements come in and build on top of the new surface layer.

For cities like Seattle, the original town was all wood and burned. Prior to that it was prone to flooding. During the reconstruction they decided to haul in dirt to raise the level of the city for better water management, but that would take a while. So businesses were rebuilt in place (but out of brick and stone), while dirt was being hauled in and new street levels were raised. New buildings were then built on top of the existing (essentially turning the existing ones into basements / foundations for the new ones). Similar thing in Chicago -- the city was raised up, and the second floors of buildings became the ground floor, first floor became basements, etc.