skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hybrid sleep being broken is the #1 dealbreaker issue I have with my work-supplied XPS 9570. I know that machine is pretty long in the tooth at this point, but in some ways that actually makes it worse, that it's been all these years and Dell just shrugged and moved on.

It really doesn't make me want to reward them with more money, only to find out what exciting new issues will be present and trivially reproducible for the entire next revision of the hardware.
M3 MBP will also get 2 display support when the lid is closed in a macOS update.

https://9to5mac.com/2024/03/04/14-inch-m3-macbook-pro-multi-...
Let's put it this way. M1 Max can build some amount of code in 134 seconds. M3 Max can do it in 70 seconds. Does this sound like a small bump? Source: XcodeBenchmark
What a joke of a response. No one is asking for emergent calculation ability just that the model gives the correct answer. LLM tools (functions etc) is old news at this point.
Principal Software Engineer with 20+ years of experience (looking for part time)

Location: Montevideo, Uruguay

Remote: Remote/In-Person(Uruguay)/Hybrid(Uruguay)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C/C++, Python and LabVIEW

Résumé/CV: https://daniel.jllo.net/Jaramillo_Daniel_Resume_2024_ENG.pdf

Email: $<danieljllo>$ {[yahoo]} //com//

Motivated and innovative Principal Software Engineer showcasing over 20 years of experience in software development, with a strong proficiency in programming languages, including C++, Python and LabVIEW. Actively seeking part-time (20 hours a week) job opportunities to contribute outstanding work ethic and dedication to delivering exceptional results.
I just use FanControl , and I'm very happy with it. Windows only, unfortunately.
That's the criticism I make to all these services and software that use the privacy argument.

Most of the times, privacy is not hard, you just have to not do stuff (tracking, data collection, etc...), and maybe use some crypto library. But before telling me what you don't do, what do you do? For example, when I see a search engine claiming privacy, I think "yet another Bing proxy", now, what do your search engine have over the other Bing proxies? Better results? Performance? A specific niche? Better UI? That's what I want to know.
As a teen in the 90's, I remember the first time I heard someone use the terms "surfing the internet", "surfing the web", "information superhighway", "cyber-anything"... I can assure you the terms were as cringe back then as they are today. I half-suspect the desperate attempts by the media to make it sound hip to boomers may well have set adoption back years.
So what happens when someone in e.g. China or Russia releases something who they can't practically prosecute, can everyone else then use it?
I don't think I ever witnessed anyone use the term "information superhighway" for any purpose other than mockery of the term "information superhighway."
First the readability is an issue of the language not having FP as first class and also lacking the underlying concepts will prevent you from seeing the patterns.

The best metaphor I can think of... imagine a Rube Goldberg machine that works with water. The water starts on one side and moves through a bunch of contraptions, switches, and does a bunch of things at the same time, quite messy but it works. This is your typical programming experience. FP is like doing this but with pipes instead. You build all your pipes, then the water is sealed tight and the flow is controlled nicely.

That said, FP has strengths and weaknesses, but overall I would say it is definitely a superior paradigm, aside from the considerable learning curve and performance drawbacks.
The operating system can apply restrictions to apps, and in fact already does. It does not need the officially sanctioned store for this. You are arguing for detailed privacy controls for all apps (including those installed by Apple), which is a good thing to want!
I know nothing about poetry and this is the order I would have expected if someone told me they had models called Opus, Sonnet and Haiku.
The repos are now disappearing, only managed to get a partial archive
Yes but the more expensive device is better in every conceivable way, it's a PC instead of a locked down walled garden that only exists as a platform for nintendo products. Just because someone owns a Deck doesn't mean they would otherwise own a switch, I own a Deck and haven't remotely considered buying any nintendo hardware since gamecube. If I couldn't emulate switch games I just wouldn't play them.
They started deleting repos a couple of minutes ago. I checked a lot of links and they were in the Internet Archive. I'm sure there are plenty of forks of the main repo.
Yep, I have a Deck and think it’s a cool feature, though not one that I’ve personally gotten a lot of use out of yet. It’s mainly been nice for getting a keyboard and mouse to do more involved emulator setup with.

A Linux tablet with hardware that doesn’t suck would be pretty interesting, especially if the manufacturer integrated Waydroid as well as WINE/Proton is on SteamOS.
Show HN: Scale PDF Q&A App to 10K Users with GPUs – <$250/Mo
To be fair, the Tappet Brothers were probably around when the stooges were recorded. ;)

I do miss the show though. It was one of the few that could still be labeled, good fun.
I love the rounded corners honestly. The screen feels more natural with it. The camera notch however bothers me daily. The most annoying bit about it is that the notch is so large that the mouse cursor can get lost in the dead zone behind it.

It's awful design... It would had been forgivable if it was just a small circular camera cutout, but I'm guessing they didn't do that purely because they wanted to be different. Plus to go with a circular camera cutout on their Macbooks would suggest that it's not a great design choice on the iPhone either.

It's the only thing I genuinely hate about my M3 Macbook. Almost everything else is great.
The biggest constraint of the US military is manpower / personnels (active duty). That is why the US strategy after the Vietnam war has been to first economically weaken a country with sanctions before militarily invading it.
This presupposes that identifying the problem is the 1st step to fixing it. In many professional settings, convincing someone that the problem needs to be fixed is the actual problem to solve.

I had a near equivalent problem where my Windows desktop was brought to its knees by an instance of Glassfish running on it by some sort of policy. We did embedded development, low level stuff like data plane processing via FPGA. Internal IT spent 1/2 an hour trying to convince me that Glassfish was an essential part of my development stack.

I never bothered to convince them to solve the morning 9 AM virus scan of every file on disk. I just hung out in the break room for the 45 minutes it took while the UI was almost totally useless
>Maybe more people have gaming-grade computers sitting around now than they did 15 years ago?

You don't need a very powerful computer to emulate a Switch. My M1 Mac Mini w/ 8GB of RAM (~$400) has been able to play every Switch game I've been interested in with equal or slightly better performance than the actual console.
Opus isn’t patent free, and what’s worse it’s not particularly clear who owns what. The biggest patent pool is currently OpusPool but it’s not the only one.

https://www.opuspool.com/
Do not forget that you are charged when you publish your work in scientific journals. Would you not expect your published work to be preserved?
It’s so convincing even I’m doubting my answer to this question
I dunno why it's so easy to make money, like with crypto, tech stocks like Nvidia, but so hard to have success, let alone money, with intellectual or creative pursuits. Yes, as hard as it is to believe, making 6-8 figs with tech stocks is easier than blog or other creative success.
The term you’re looking for is “caliber”, since many will interpret “weight class” to mean the actual weight of the laptop.
I'm enjoying their capitulation from one big chip to a pile of chiplets on a fabric. Also their challenges with hitting their deadlines.

Also enjoying that core count is getting so high. Hopefully this will encourage a 256 core from AMD.

Exciting times to be a parallel programming enthusiast.
The Steam Deck is real janky in desktop mode. Way more so than I was expecting. Any time I have to switch over to it, I sigh and grit my teeth as I prepare for a bad time. Killed my highest hopes for the device dead ("hm, maybe this could double as a light-duty Linux workstation?")
At this point with the level of demand they have, it might be easier and cheaper to just not do business in the EU.
It's open source. If there are people interested in continuing development it won't go away. And even if there aren't the current version will still work fine, just maybe not for future games.
Beginning by using the register listings in the datasheet is what parent meant by “from scratch.” Anything more would have been reverse engineering.
Housing Roundup
Hate to say it but given Google's reputation, why would anyone use their models? Even the open source ones? If it's anything like the others, it's worse than the competition and built from the ground up with authoritarian progressive (read: "woke") safety guardrails because the overlords out there think they know better than you.
https://chat.lmsys.org/

Choose Arena (side-by-side), it has Claude 3 Opus, Sonnet and GPT-4
Interesting. Under the hood FGL is mapping the graph to relatively efficient data structures like Patricia Trees as implemented in Data.IntMap so I would expect it to scale reasonably for inserting edges and mapping over nodes. I agree the memory inefficiency is definitely a limiting factor of the library. As you say I think it is best suited for expressing graph algorithms and if those calculations become the bottle neck a custom solution can be developed with the proof of concept already in place.
Out of curiosity what number of nodes/edges would you consider a "moderately sized graph"? My user cases are typically on the order of 500-1000 nodes with a similar number of edges that require bfs and topological sorting.
pretty silly to credit someone for "surfing the web" when surfing was already used in the context of TVs, etc.
I can deal with the screen sizes, as they are used everywhere ( it's similar to e.g. 3.5mm jack I guess) and you know what's meant by that, but stating the thickness in inches got me.
Stuff like this is why I can not switch to Apple, I would not expect or even think to look up which Macbooks can support at least 2 displays if they otherwise had decent enough specs for them. Who knows what else I am failing to consider?

I don't want to waste time migrating to a new system, only to find out I need to return/resell it, or later down the road find out another arbitrary/artificial limitation Apple has set that I either have to find a work around for or suck up until I can switch machines again if none exist.

This is unfortunate since there are some features that have made it very tempting to switch.
Isn't it a strange coincidence that this shows up on HN while Claude Opus is also announced today and is on HN front page? I mean, what are the odds of seeing the word "Opus" twice in a day on one internet page?
Troubled Is a National Bestseller–But Weirdly, Not a New York Times Bestseller
I clearly stated I am talking about Romania. I don't have any numbers for France.
I've worked for two startups. Having a tight-knit culture was essential to the success of both of them. If you're not willing to bleed for your teammates, go work for a BigCo. The notion that people would have needed or benefited from private offices in either place was laughable.
Mutation in Rust is much more controlled than in SML or OCaml. Any record or variable (sic!) can contain a ref cell, or a special data type like an array, which can be mutated regardless of the type of the thing it’s contained within. That’s the ML approach to mutation.

In Rust on the other hand, even though ref cells are a thing as well, the main approach to mutation is through mutable bindings and mutable references, which preserve const-correctness (inspired by C++), i.e. there is a certain degree of transitivity in the guarantees around immutability. When I see an immutable reference in Rust and pass it to a function (or a method), then, outside of few special cases, I can reasonably expect it to stay unmodified. In ML I can’t, unless the code is written in a very unoptimal way, i.e. with persistent data structures anywhere and everywhere, and still the type system won’t give me any hints about that.
The guy has made multiple unicorn companies providing services that previously didn't exist to many happy customers across diverse product groups doing things most people thought was stupid (cost effective electric cars) and/or impossible (cutting the cost of getting to orbit by 90%+). Of course other people are doing the bulk of the work. His job as manager is to give direction on what to work on/ideas to solve problems and provide capital to be expended to do the work itself before the company is turning a profit. To imply that the work would have been done by others if he didn't exist is incorrect, faulty logic. To say that someone else did much of the actual work solving the problems is obvious and how the system works. If Elon wasn't there they would not have been working on solving the problem because some other company doing something else would have hired them. Those other companies could be in other areas or part of the group of companies in those spaces prior to Elon who haven't gotten the job done up to this point, some with decades of headstart on the project.
But perhaps it's not different from people https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
And the M3 MBP will support this with an update as well: https://9to5mac.com/2024/03/04/14-inch-m3-macbook-pro-multi-...
A bounds-checked slice type would be a relatively small addition to C, and if adopted, it would make size tracking and bounds checking easier.

However, there's generally a strong pushback from C developers against features that have an unnecessary performance overhead.

Having reliable bounds checking without run-time cost if a much more complicated problem. Rust uses iterators for this, but that requires generics and specialization, and compared to C, these are big and complex features.
Two inrelated “Opus” releases today, and both use ML. The other one is a new model from Anthropic.
140+ comment discussion a few months ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37152978
Or that market research showed a higher price for input tokens would drive customers away, while a lower price for output tokens would leave money on the table.
What's your estimate of how much does it increase a typical programmer's productivity?
Can’t be bothered with Kotlin as you have no choice but to use IntelliJ to work with it.
It's just something you have to care about, but it's not a show-stopper. We use a bunch of crates in our projects at work, I left some example sizes in a comment a while back https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34032824
You're assuming Nintendo doesn't file DMCA takedowns; especially considering they've literally just won a court case against it. And even if you are outside the US, I wouldn't be surprised if European service providers don't want to risk it because they are still under copyright treaties, of which the DMCA is just the US implementation.
Can it do something similar to hx-trigger="load"?
Whoa, cloned it just in time, with literally minutes to spare!
I wonder if Ryujinx gets the same scrutiny/lawsuits? Seems like Ryujinx is a good competitor to Yuzu and will easily fill the void here.
The Unreal OST and first Assasin's creed also work well for me.
The existing providers were NASA and United Launch Alliance, the latter of which is a joint venture between Boeing and Lockheed. They merged their space launch businesses in 2006, because neither could individually sustain their launch services given 1) the expense of their systems, and 2) the low number of launches in the late-90s/early-00s. They were the sole provider to the USG from 2006-2015, only because SpaceX won its lawsuit against the Department of the Air Force in 2015, which had been blocking SpaceX from competing for DOD/NRO launches.
If you served dinner like they served customers, you would be apathetically serving cut up pieces of your family to the members that remain, while charging them an exorbitant price, then taking them to court if they dare post a bad review.
I'm surprised Ryujinx wasn't mentioned much at all or touched. They have the exact identical Patreon page except a shade of color i can identify.
Tangential question (not a lawer, either): The damages to the copyright holder are one thing. What about the damages of the users of the software, though, due to the fact that they couldn't access the source code and modify it to their liking, which is what the GPL promises them? And what about damages incurred by competitors who, in their software, complied with the terms of the GPL and made their source code available?

I know, those are all very hard to quantify but still.
It's slow for resolution on an individual instance, but if its establishing stronger precedent on all future situations then perhaps it's good that the details were tracked through.
Some ideas
Don't let them select a name. - Create a random url ghrff.domain.com

Don't do this on your primary domain buy a new one

If you still want to go ahead and you've created an 'a' record for www or mail previously your a record will superseed the wildcat entry which will create a bug where the user cannot access their subdomain. You need to filter any a records you've created to avoid this.
Well it was released today

Very likely a coincidence.

https://opus-codec.org/release/stable/2024/03/04/libopus-1_5...
More like " I refuse to be held hostage by your delusional business model" more like.

I bought two GTX 970's, and a GTX 1030.

Then I did the research on how they actually worked and the nefarious things the company got up to in order to spoliate open source drivers. The minute they switched to secritful Falcon units, is when any pretense of good faith was thrown out the door. They cheated me out of 3 graphics cards worth of functionality.

I can accept "not yet implemented". I will not accept "predatory board forces you to do business with me forever". No mad conception of IP justifies that.
It’s also commonly freezing in the desert at night
They chose to make totally new inferior LC3 codec though.

Also, on my system (Android phone + BTR5/BTR15 Bluetooth DAC + Sennheiser H600) all options sound realy crappy compared to plain old usb, everything else is the same. LDAC 990kbps is less crappy, by sheer brute force. I suspect it's not only codec but other co-factors as well (like mandatory DSP on phone side)
The old adage "eat, not too much, mostly vegetables" still applies, but I enhance that for modernity by severely limiting processed foods.
Nope. The problems of heat loading from shockwave impingement sites has not been solved and probably won't be. The only things that go hypersonic do so above the thickness of atmosphere required for generating lift/air-breathing, or do so only very briefly. And almost always they are simple conical design rockets with no shockwave impingement sites. When you bring in engine inlets as shown in the the shockwave impingement sites will be on the craft frame and the heat load too great to dissipate or handle with even advanced materials.

Hypersonic and air-breathing are mutually exlusive. It's crazy how much effort is being spent on this pipe dream for propaganda purposes. Also surprising none of the engineers have explained this to the project managers. But I guess that'd cut off the grant money.
Does Claude 3 image input encode the filename or any identifier for the image? I'd like to provide two images and distinguish them by name in my text prompt.
As the cores get individually weaker and more power efficient, eventually what you end up with is a middling GPU with an x86 identity crisis.
I almost did the exact same
Tingles Down the Spinal Cord
Postgres Indexes, Partitioning and LWLock:LockManager Scalability
I can tell from my own workplace, scylladb people approached me for it. I make the design decisions but don't have the purchasing power while those who have the power,don't mind using anything else unless you have good reasons to persuade them. I won't have good reasons to persuade them unless I've tried it in production and played with it. I hope you see the cycle.
>might this be a company that's worth boycotting? Sure I'd miss out on the exclusives but lots of games exist on multiple platforms or have similar games on other platforms.

As far as I'm concerned, this is an issue of the DMCA more than Nintendo itself. In the strictest sense, devs really don't care about this and lawyers are only doing their job.

Boycotting Nintendo may make sense in a moral sense, but not one that will change how the DMCA works.

>Nintendo's behaviour seems to be very much anti hacker and even anti-consumer in cases like this one. Anyone else have any strong feelings about this?

Anti-hacker, sure. 99% of companies are anti-hacker.

Anti-consumer... First, I really think this is the worst modern cliche of modern media discourse. Just to remind people of the definition:

> Anti-consumerism is concerned with the private actions of business corporations in pursuit of financial and economic goals at the expense of the public welfare, especially in matters of environmental protection, social stratification, and ethics in the governing of a society.

I don't really see how luxury entertainment can ever meet the true philosophical meaning of the term that halts social progress and suppressing the flow of money to the populace.

With all that said, the closest I feel Nintendo has gotten to anti-consumerism is the "vault" strategy done with Mario All Stars. Which they seemingly only did for that game and a few of those "100 multiplayer" style games. It's a strategy making use of false scarcity for a product that can be infinitely reproducible (and requires no servers on their end to operate) in order to increase urgency to play/buy said work. Not only is that morally repugnant, I'm not even sure if it's a financially sound decision for a company who's products are known for having a long tail in sales, unlike most video games.

----

in the colloquial sense of:

>not favorable to consumers : improperly favoring the interests of businesses over the interests of consumers.

every business technically strides to be anti-consumerist. The act of charging money for a product is anti-consumerist. I don't see how Nintendo differs here, nor how they are the worst, in a world where almost every AAA company in the west is trying to rely on psuedo-subscriptions with battle passes and every company in the east are making millions on mobile off of the lootbox model.

Nintendo seemed to dip their toes in indirectly a few times (reminder: they do not fully own any of the remaining IPs using Lootboxes) but mostly have pulled out, even removing the gacha from a few of their games. So they for the most part simply profit from an online service with "free" games and one time purchase of other console games.
Oh I just mean it doesn’t contribute to furthering my career. I love spending many hours in my shop making things out of wood that doesn’t bring in any money.
Looks like you lost the last character of the URL. Should be:

https://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.net

Worth correcting to share that site.
Could dataframes be a superior backend for graphs to maps/lists?
Interested to try this out as well! What is your setup for integrating Opus to you development workflow?
Thank you for working on gptel, it's an excellent package. I'm still using the copilot more because of the pure speed (competing with company mode/LSP), but I never use it if it suggests more than one line. The quality is just not there. But having access to gpt4 from gptel has been very useful. Can't wait to play around with Claude 3.