skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll agree. My partner plays and I play a little. There seems to be a story but it matters little and doesn't seem to make sense (i guess the plot points that change the map matter)
If that's the reason, they should've gone with Moai (more AI)
I'd prefer it in library but there are a number of issues with that currently, the larger of it being that the landscape moves too fast and library wrappers aren't keeping up. the other is, what if the world standardize on a terrible library like langchain we'd be stuck with it for a long time since maintenance cost of non uniform backend tend to kill possible runner ups. So for now the uniform api seems the choice of convenience.
Let's tie it to the length of copyright law. If it's still protected and under copyright then the obligation to keep it available exists. So if they want to keep extending copyright, well, it will go both ways.
> PWAs seems like can do a whole lot. What is it that they can't do these days?

A pretty good summary was posted here the other day:

https://whatpwacando.today/

> I am pretty confused as to why someone would even make a native app for 99% of applications

The install experience with PWAs is still shite. Also, the last time I checked, every browser puts the apps in a different folder on desktops, and there's no central screen that shows you ever PWA you have installed. It's hard to even find them later.

For example, on the Mac, the PWA on the above page doesn't install at all with Brave in the default configuration. There's not even an error message. Safari installs it to the Dock, not the "home screen", and so on.

PWAs are cool as hell, but the whole install process needs to be thrown away and rewritten from scratch.
We're working on backporting it to Windows 10. For updates, you can follow https://github.com/microsoft/sudo/issues/2
Why? You can’t sell liquor in a grocery store in Texas?
When it first came out, Practical Parallel Rendering was noted for being about half about graphics and almost half an introduction to the concepts and problems of distributed computing.
Because they are under the (mostly correct assumption) that poorer neighborhoods (which are often, but not exclusively, minority neighborhoods) have lower police presence.

And also that radical hippies tend not to have a lot of money, so it's not unusual for them to live in low income neighborhoods (i.e. some members likely lived there anyways).
I get way more done when i'm self motivated but, the things that I'm doing at work actually need to be done. They are tedious but someone needs to do them.

Say you work on an OS like MacOS, iOS, Android, Windows. tens of thousands of tests need to be written so that you know that updating the OS doesn't break all of your users. Writing those tests, managing the infrastructure to run them all on the various hardware, tracking all of that etc is a huge amount of work. Few people would be self motivated to do it for fun. So, profits and wages it is.
The walled garden will protect you from this!
Do they see themselves as philosophers on the <topic> or <topic>icians who focus on philosophy?
There’s something to be said about doing the right thing simply for the sake of doing the right thing.

Beyond that personal choice, setting an example for others is a powerful tool to promote change.
This is not going to age well. The current round of AI accelerators are going to flop hard because there is a deep hardware software mismatch. All the accelerators target GEMM and CONV, and get bottlenecked when most of the other extremely common tensor operators get mixed in. It turns out that Nvidia GPUs are already pretty close to the ideal type of chip you need to execute models people actually want to use.

Nobody in the AI chip hypespace seems to understand this, it’s just stupid money running around trying to eat Nvidia’s margins. Sam Altman understands this less than plenty of people.

It’s becoming harder for me to see him as anything besides someone who is very talented at growing power, but not much else. Perhaps he will succeed in misallocating a trillion dollars along the way.
Sure, but if you’ve ever been around high tension mental cables before you’ll realize you need a huge pair of balls to cut those. It’s not safety protocols, it’s fear that it might cut you in half.
What is the challenge you’ve had deploying SSR Next, and how does it relate to docker? I’ve only used it in docker (I like docker), but I haven’t seen anything in about Next that seems docker oriented.
Deng Xiaoping was not the successor to Mao. That was Hua Guofeng. An interim leader, but an important interim stopgap.

I have no idea who N S Lyons is other than a substack author. There are many other small factual errors and romanticisms of writing in the piece, as well as avenues left unexplored not least if Confucianism is but an excuse for authoritarianism as it has been used by past dynasties who've tended to flip from Confucianism to Taoism, and sometimes other, to justify themselves.

But that shouldn't shadow the subject at hand, which is casting some light on the limelight avoiding figure of Wang.
It's funny to see journalists working at newspapers having "debates" via web publishing like idiotic bloggers. One publishes something stupid, e.g., that a labor law is "backfiring" on workers. Another calls it out.

BS followed by truth.
Bluetooth spam is just Bluetooth; it isn't some kind of RF-level jamming. It's no more dangerous to a plane than your headphones are.
Boulder,CO per his github
CUDA Quantum
Casually dropping the "6 years ago" like it's irrelevant
Can you provide a few examples of these different files?
have someone steal and abandon your car for a joyride and then tell me how you feel about joyriding not permanently depriving you of anything. you're still going to likely have to pay to pick it up from the impound, it'll be full of garbage or they'll have tossed your shit out. And then likely someone will have slept in it once they abandon it. You also won't likely have it for several days.

Or you can be like my friend who was moving to chicago, and we were at the bar the night before saying good by. Look up at the tv and lo and behold there is his car in a police chase. Could have been any car but nope his stuff was in the back window. Stolen from outside the bar. In a high speed chase. Then we watched as they took aim at and t-boned a cop car. So the car was now totaled and a crime scene. Took him several weeks to get his stuff back and actually be able to move and start his job up in chicago.
Please describe how a water park is like an armed insurrection that breaches the capitol, assaults cops and drives some to suicide.
But left TR after her massively expensive digital initiative went pear shaped, (so maybe not the best example in this context).
There is no legal right to gun ownership in Australia.
Neither of those has been shown to produce equivalent training data, no.

They should do one of those instead of using search before they claim it’s possible to not use search.

Or to borrow your analogy, you’ll need to show me a duck egg to prove you can make omelettes without chickens. Making an omelette from chicken eggs and claiming hypothetically some mystery other animal could have done it is nonsense.
I get that this lowers the barrier to entry, but presumably you could do something similar with a software package to make your laptop do the same thing? AFAIK it uses off the shelf radios and firmware so I don’t really understand the framing here that this device is ok but others aren’t. Especially as others point out it’s unlikely this has anything to do with making car theft easier nor to interfere in any way with the safe operation of the plane.
This hit hard.
There's a Japanese ATC sim series called "I Am an Air Traffic Controller" that I like. It's got a couple installments on the Switch and 3DS which is where I played them, but they go back as far as the PS1. Some but not all of them were localized (there is an English one on Switch)

I think originally it was a PC game series, I've watched some videos of the recent PC installments and they look TOUGH. Much tougher than the console ones
The other problem is with latency: Deepseek 34B on A100s seem slower than GPT-4 but perhaps it will be better on H100s.
I really don't sympathize with the argument that CEO's have be paid big bucks to perform. People would kill for a position like this as long as they could make a living. Free software is a medium that literally has dudes work night and day on some random meme project, create communities, partners and policies just because of their ideological beliefs. No other medium has this incredible level of activity. If Mozilla can't find a leader, they can surely make one.
Meh. This list looks like a laundry list for someone trying to write a class on distributed computing. It’s a conversation among peers, that is about beginners, not for them. If the author wished for something else they haven’t accomplished it. Far too dry.
Costs and Benefits of Immigration
YKL you have a nice body of work.
I live by a one step at a time philosophy. It's better to make some incremental progress here, now, and open the door for future progress in this space too. Just like the Terminal - what we're putting out here in the first versions is just the first thing we feel comfortable with people using. We've got lots of ideas for more things to add, just, one step at a time :)
I actually thought about something like this as both a way to try coding with AI help and to learn some mobile dev. I'm not happy with the default music player on iOS, nor with the one I'm using. I'm only guessing that using ChatGPT and/or CoPilot I could at least get something started pretty quick.

Step 1: A mobile app plays a music file

Step 2: Play, Pause, FF, Rew

Step 3: A list of songs to select from

Step 4: Show album cover

..etc..
> Filter down to people who were not fleeing or having a mental health crisis

Why on earth should US police get a free pass on shooting people fleeing or having a mental health crisis?

Such things warrent an investigation with a real possibility of penalties and|or charges in Commonwealth countries.

Are you stating that it's OK to shoot people that run | are paranoid?
Yep, I was on a team that tried to do OKRs only to waste months debating about how to correctly define OKRs.

The fad wore off before we agreed on how to write OKRs and we never spoke of it again.
The Bank of England employees he terrorized would like a word.

Carney has Julie-Payette issues in his past and probably won't leave his board seats to clean up Justin's mess, but never underestimate the ego I guess.
In the early-2010s, computer vision papers started putting a bulleted summary of that paper’s contributions at the end of the intro. It’s an enormously helpful (and fairly recent) invention. I’ve been insisting on using that pattern in the papers I write since, not just because it helps readers understand the key ideas better, but because it also forces authors to clarify the main points to themselves.
News from January 8th:

Some discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38918643
I am married yet both lonely and often alone. Modern life sucks.
As the sibling comment from zeeed mentioned, yes — in this case.

More generally maybe but not always. If you wanted to use a DRFM jammer to insert false targets in an imaging radar, the bandwidths required may be a challenge.

There are commercial SAR satellite operators that you (for some definition of you — I personally couldn’t afford it) can buy from that sell imagery that’s got a resolution of 0.5 meters per pixel. That would require a bandwidth of about 300MHz. I haven’t looked at the SDR landscape in awhile but when I did that was sort of sporty — by that I mean >300 complex megasamples a second (for Nyquist, not including any oversampling).

And that would be after basebanding in analog before sampling to digital.
no the trick is to accelerate a bit just passing over so that weight transfers off the front end and the ride is smoother
No need to be rude here. And I think Baker and people who know her well will be aware of "what she has done", not random commentators on the Internet.
Yep. Switching to phone is instant context loss.
DaVinci Resolve is free at its basic level

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve

Maybe it's one or both of the other two
I'm on the same boat...
Maybe it's a bit vague or don't have 'true insight', but I would still encourage anyone sharing their feelings, even if they're not expert level insights. React applications turning into a maintenance nightmare and the meta changing under your feet is a common sentiment and I think it's helpful if more people talk about this.

One issue in the frontend space is that React has been the default no-questions-asked choice, but my personal vague, no-true-insight feelings are also that you need a technically very proficient team to avoid it turning into a maintenance nightmare.

Many people work for SMBs, and it feels like there's not a great golden path currently for frontend. Doing a something simpler somehow feels like a bigger risk to the people I chat with.
Some of the crib advice is important to prevent SIDS so while I agree with the gist of your comment there are subtleties.
Unfortunately?

Just above we can see a clear point that criminals will still have guns.

They won't turn them in. You'll only take away the ability of law-abiding citizens to defend themselves.

My wife carries a gun because she is smaller and weaker than most men, she needs it to protect herself.
I'm not OP or the person you were responding to, but I do believe their points to have been made in good faith.
Belt and Road, String of Pearls, massive build-out of anti ship missiles and navy.

And it's not enough, at least for the next ~decade. The ocean supply route is to large and too strung out for a navy lesser than the USN to defend.
> "Even Microsoft is struggling to get a foothold with Edge, and that's after turning it into a Chrome reskin."

New Edge was released in January 2020 with Chrome around 70% of the browser market. By May 2022 new Edge was the second most popular at like 10%. Safari gained and took second in 2023, Edge reached record high browser share 11% last month, with Safari also growing leading second place. Chrome is down to 65%. Yes Edge hasn't crushed Chrome, but it's going toe-to-toe with Apple, and is far ahead of any other contender (FireFox, Opera, Brave, and the rest).

Microsoft has started aggressive tactics like opening links in Edge even when it's not the default browser [I'm observing, not defending that] and it results in things like this on Reddit[1]: "When did everyone switch to Microsoft Edge, and why? I work in cybersecurity for a software vendor and over the last 3-6 months have noticed Edge has completely dominated my customers' web browsing choices. [...] the last six or so months it's been nearly 100% Edge."

Chrome grew by being better, faster, and signing in with your Google account to sync state between devices, and with ChromeBooks. Today, Apple is knocking it out of the park and Microsoft can underhandedly force many businesses over to Edge and is jumping on the hype with "your AI powered browser enhanced with GPT-4" and "prioritises your privacy with adblock and tracking prevention". What's Google doing which could push Chrome back up or stop it sliding down by tempting people away from Apple/Microsoft?

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/1ah5yv6/when_did_...
Of course regular robocalls are totally yeaaahy
A few posts down https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39310612
EDACafe Industry Predictions for 2024 – RISC V
It’s only facially reasonable to people not familiar enough with RF on a plane. This isn’t in the right radio bands to interfere with anything to do with the safe operation of a plane and it’s using off the shelf radio chips and firmware that would have the appropriate channel switching when they detect a sensitive communication (no different from the stuff the WiFi chip in your laptop and phone are doing when connected to the plane’s WiFi). People were rightly concerned (even if overly conservative and in practice it would be ok) about 3g + planes but since 4g it’s been a solved problem and WiFi has been doing coex with radar channels for forever and if if I recall correctly Bluetooth is too low power to really cause a problem. And to reiterate, flipper zero afaik is using the same off the shelf radio hardware and firmware that would be found in any other product so it wouldn’t be any more dangerous to plane functioning than those products. I really am confused by the FUD being leveled at flipper zero and where it’s coming from.
Your laws aren't keeping any knives off the streets. Your knife laws are contradictory, nonsensical, and result in normal people being hurt more than stopping any actual criminals: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39310586
> Do all executives need to get permission from a sitting judge before signing a contract now to be sure it's not going to be retroactively invalidated in the future?

All public company executives need to get their pay package approved by a real board that can actually tell them no (or at least sound like it in the minutes), not a handful of fawning sycophants. Or, if their board is actually a handful of fawning sycophants, they need to not lie about that when describing the pay deal to shareholders. Or they can take their chances on what a judge may think in the future. Doesn't seem unreasonable.
Agreed – I enjoyed this article, but the conclusion (that philosophers or intellectuals may need to come to terms with self-censorship or obscurantism to avoid drawing the ire of the masses) strikes me as very pessimistic.

We've gained a lot of freedoms since Spinoza's era and we shouldn't be so quick to surrender them.
It probably makes it easier for many companies to move off of OpenAI since they won’t need to drastically alter their codebase.
Lots of ancient texts haven't been translated yet to English. I'm looking forward to reading it!
(Greco roman mythology nerd here)
I think I want something less obvious. Put an X-Y mechanism under the board and move the pieces with magnets or somesuch. Some kind of RFID reader or perhaps an optical system similar to a mouse under each square could get rid of the over head camera...
See [1]. There very clearly are many people who wish to use the MPL.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Public_License#Notable...
Reminds me of this:

https://benedikt-bitterli.me/tantalum/tantalum.html
> Adding a view library is helpful, but with it these days comes state management, routing, graphql, SSR, hot reloading, CSS-in-JS, and just mountains and mountains of related things just to get your app running

This is wrong. If you want to build a web app in React you don't have to use anything except state management, which you need in absolutely any stateful application anyway and which can be a literal one-line React hook.

The point about not building websites in React is valid, but...just don't do that if there's no advantage? This is about as helpful as saying you don't need to store binary blobs in Postgres. Well, no, you usually don't, but I'm still going to use Postgres for what it was actually designed to do.
Probably not just about scaling, if I had to guess his approach probably takes revisiting first principles, something that has time and time again proven incredibly difficult for incumbent players to do for a myriad of reasons spanning lack of will to capital constraints to lack of know-how.
Stress isn't the enemy, it's the balance of priorities and what is better for society. Just on the virtue of you being stressed is not an argument for or against this.
She’s a journalist. That should tell you all you need to know.
Do you mean to tell me that the general public weren't in favor of being screwed over by ride sharing companies, so much so that a 7/8 majority would be required to overturn their "democratic
" decision? I'm not sure that HN is an appropriate forum for strong, unsupported opinions like that.
Some people are very sensitive to certain words.

I remember there was one time during a certain company all hands, where one guy said something along the lines of "employees violating these policies will be terminated." And then the person next to him immediately jumped in and said "fired." There was some puzzled look from the first person.

This happened a few minutes later when the first person said "terminated" again, and the second person again followed up with "fired". The original speaker now understood what's happening: "I meant to say their employment will be terminated, I don't mean we were going to kill them or anything."

I don't think I heard the word terminated used after that.
> OpenAI chief pursues investors including the U.A.E. for a project possibly requiring up to $7 trillion

7 Trillion? The U.A.E's GDP is only 509 Billion [1] ... Something seems off with those fundraising numbers

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_United_Arab_Emi...
Pretty sure it popped up to closer to $300M/yr around the time you left, at least based on the internal rumor mill around the value of the three-year Google contract immediately prior to the Y! debacle.

That said, since it was MoCo and not MoFo, I think the specific numbers were never divulged. Take the rumor mill and my recollection with a grain of salt.
Hua Guofeng seems analogous to Georgy Malenkov between Stalin and Khrushchev. Technically Malenkov was the successor to Stalin, but I wouldn't consider someone wrong for saying that Khrushchev was Stalin's successor. Maybe Hua was more significant though.
I’m having trouble recalling, call cc just fixes the stack, right? If you mess with the heap, that sticks around?

The backtracking example is a good one. I vaguely remember needing to be careful about global state, or visible in a given context. It’s not awful, but a little tricky.
> including the scarcity of the pricey AI chips required to train large language models

They should focus on fixing that problem instead of creating more expensive chips. There should be at least a dozen start-ups working on just that
Imagine an individual or company (who disagrees with the FCC's interpretation of the law) proposes a new rule to congress and then congress passes it. There is a debate and then congress updates the law they passed to reflect recent changes.
I only tell my very favorite people this sudoku secret...