skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The original Amiga design had none of those. All of those were added at a point where the game machine market had collapsed and Amiga was running out of money and/or the final pieces after Commodore had snatched them up.

AmigaOS "famously" (to Amiga users) has weird inconsistencies because Commodore last minute had to license a BCPL based system to add the AmigaDOS subsystem which is inconsistent with every other part of the OS, for example, because the original system didn't have filesystems and the like in a working order and the company meant to provide it failed to do so. And so we were grumbling about having to deal with BCPL style "BPTR" pointers (had to be shifted to be dereferenced) for no good reason for years afterward.
The problem here is they apparently DID corner the market in some area's. With apparently nearly 70% of some area's Realtors using the software. Given rents went up 18% across the US between 2017 to 2022 (and I believe it's continued as such but I didn't find good numbers quickly) it's entirely possible to reach your 8.5% increase in tightly controled areas.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2022/03/23/key-facts...
I think anyone who was paying even a little attention to the tech in modern smartphones could see that really the only reason AR headsets aren't commonly worn outside is that no one has come up with a compelling enough application and associated compelling enough packaging, not a lack of technical ability to make such a device, and I doubt Vision Pro will accomplish that either, just like with Google Glass, its main source of popularity is that it's from a brand that many people consider their identity.
All the more reason to fight tooth and nail for whatever scraps we still have left.
It isn't just a question of their visual representation in culture. Many major taxonomic works on Lepidoptera only provide illustrations of species in the pinned-out format. This is even more of an issue with moths than butterflies as moths show such a huge diversity of distinctive postures and wing configurations -- tucked up and folded away and overlapped in all kinds of unlikely and bizarre morphologies. I can think of so many weird examples, but to take one, check out this lasiocampid moth I found in Borneo some years back: https://i.imgur.com/auo2t9l.jpeg

If you manage to find that species in the standard work to consult, the eighteen-volume Moths of Borneo[1], you'll only see images of a pinned-out specimen, which makes it look like all the others. The motivation for this was to provide a standardized format for the formal visual depiction moth and butterfly anatomy, principally for taxonomists who will be working with dead specimens, and where the actual delimitation and description of taxa is done mostly using microscopic characters. But how moths hold their wings gives very valuable diagnostic information for both field ID and broader questions of classification, that would be very useful to see in a standard reference. This is increasingly recognized and I know of several recent large monographs and ongoing surveys that emphasize including photographs or illustrations of the in situ appearance.

[1] https://www.mothsofborneo.com/
Your can probably communicate both without consequence. A change as simple as:

> all the computation must be done on the edge: your own device.

Might do the trick.
Desktop case fans also have a fair bit of inertia. They take at least a second or two to ramp up to full speed, and longer to coast back down to their minimum speed.
I think that image generation, while very impressive at first, has already become a kind of cheap parlor trick. Everyone can easily spot images created by ChatGPT and it now just seems kind of cheesy.
No, I’m saying that their policies are more inclined to be interpreted as nice/charitable than conservative policies. This covers wide areas such as immigration (allow migrants into the country), welfare (increase social programs, such as guaranteeing school children lunches), gender identity (celebrate diversity and accept everyone equally), gun control (support passing measures to reduce school shootings), racism (support dismantling Confederate monuments), etc.

Policy aside, at an individual level, people on both sides are equally nice in my experience.
I like Tab Center Reborn, then use userChrome.css to hide the native tabs.

I also set the preference browser.compactmode.show=true to enable the "compact density" in the customize toolbar section. Good use of screen real estate with these changes.
The article engages in a bit too much overgeneralization for my taste: “Collective harmony and hierarchy are strongly idealised across East Asia,” “Americans are extremely direct,” etc. There’s a lot more social and individual diversity than statements like that suggest.

One data point: I grew up in the U.S. but have lived in Japan for the past forty-one years. I freelanced for Japanese companies for my first two decades here, and I have worked in academia for the last two. In both contexts, socializing does indeed often involve alcohol. But I have had what I consider to be two successful careers here without ever drinking alcohol in my life. I have also known Japanese men who were successful in business and who did not drink at all.

Yes, there are social situations where not drinking can be awkward. But, in my experience at least, if one just explains that one doesn’t drink, one can get through those situations without conflict or avoid them entirely without negative effects on one’s social life or career.

Also anecdotally: Some of the biggest social drinkers I have known in Japan were Americans or Brits. For some of them, there seemed to be a negative correlation between drinking and business success.
Isn't that pretty consistently what studies show - that right-leaning individuals are less likely to act/communicate with empathy and compassion?
I would love at least some vague estimate that is more descriptive than "a reasonable amount of time" :)

Perhaps as a range (95% confidence interval perhaps) - estimate of total hours on task?
Also wondering what was the nature of of this work in the first place.

Hundreds of women familiar with assembly programming couldn't have appeared of thin air to go mentally execute their code and punch it into cards.
> The site that was hurt by this so-called SEO heist is called Exceljet, a site run by Excel expert David Bruns to help others better use Excel.

Welcome to the enshittening. There’s only so much a single dedicated operator can take before they pack it in. We need legislation to catch up fast and some big symbolic restitution cases decided in the courts.
or one might say, "we're going to need a bigger boat"
Happy Meal Hour?
From my observations, it was more about auto tire repairs. There were definitely zones with consistently high nail content, I paid for 3 tires in one year for my wife's trips to Watertown. Big roofing nails, good for auto tires. Over the course of the year, it seemed they were getting replenished.
isn't a fair amount of this supposedly due to insurance being an arbitrage/investment shell game with the balances, and the higher interest rates mean it's less profitable to do some of that weird stuff and thus the investment shenanigans can't "subsidize" the actual principal?
It describes much of American suburbia, regrettably... I grew up in South eastern Pennsylvania and it seemed more like 'when' not 'if' people would get a DUI.

When there's not much to do and you live in an area designed for cars, a shocking amount of people will just not give AF and drink drive. Can't afford cabs but can afford the bar.
"on CloudFlare"? it's a two second change to switch back and forth, why are you letting this limit you?
But what is non-human (or, really, non-animal) intelligence? I posit that there is no such thing, by definition. Computers have long been better than humans at certain tasks. That isn't "intelligence", though. If an AI can't do IQ tests, then it is per-se not intelligent. Find a different word.
The original Lorraine chipset was developed to be a gaming console. The original Commodore Amiga (the "1000" was added retroactively) was designed as a productivity machine, but that started only once the bottom fell out of the gaming market and they were forced to find another way out, which ended with Commodore buying them.

(Amiga Inc only survived until the buyout thanks to a $500k loan from Atari - who intended to buy them, but Tramiel, who had taken over Atari after leaving Commodore, was famously cheap and strung them along expecting to pick them up for pennies if they defaulted on the loan)
But you didn’t suggest individual action. You set out objectives which can only succeed if enough ppl coordinate to do it. It’s the prototypical socialist revolution and it’s useful to know where that path can lead.
I detect some fallacy here.

The real benefit is not using 6x network bandwidth, storage, memory, processing power and more battery of the mobile device. That benefit is not going anywhere, no matter what.

Post-processing is applied to the signal which is physically impossible to distinguish from the source. It is true that it often needs higher resolution, and DSPs will upsample internally and then back and operate on floats. But to claim without evidence, that post-processing may give human listener back the ability to tell apart whether 192/24 medium was used instead of 48/16, would be to reintroduce the same quality-loss paranoia, just with an extra step. If one couldn't hear the difference before an effect was applied...they won't hear it after.

As for DJs, they do use high-res assets when producing mixes. That's still mastering stage, technically.
you create a unique id and include that in unsubscribe link in email and set user.subscribed = false
They are probably solar powered running on something with low power so they don't have to restrict the locations of hiding these devices to areas directly connected to the electrical grid.
About ~8 years ago, in one of my previous jobs, we would start around 4PM almost every other Friday in the office and go till about midnight or after. It really depends on the company, environment, and people. We even had non-drinkers tag along as well. Probably not the healthiest environment to be in, but it was fun while it lasted.

I can't comment much about nowadays, as I haven't worked from an office since 2020. But from what I've heard, you're correct, those times are somewhat behind us in most of the companies.
Reporting known instances of transactions which could result in the training of a large AI model with potential capabilities that could be used in malicious cyber-enabled activity.

Which is to say: every language model and image generator with >100M params. In other words, IaaS providers must report nearly every transaction, since you can train a LoRA module for a small model on a few hundred ARM cores, or on nearly any datacenter GPU.

To be clear though, the rule doesn’t include prison time for you, the GPU user. The prison time and/or fines are for the noncompliant IaaS provider, which means that cloud GPUs (and possibly every other resource) will be much more expensive and harder to access.
And that's why it's pejorative. Because people with whom it is associated are doing things like this. If they were known for feeding orphans and supporting the ailing, then the term wouldn't be used in pejorative sense. Since they are known for ham-fisted attempts to push their ideology, which are so badly done that they stand in the way of solving any existing problems instead of helping it, and actually make everything worse - the term acquires pejorative sense. What they are doing is bad, so they get the negative word to describe it.
At least here in Australia you get pretty decent food at pubs I mean it's not going to blow your socks off but any pub worth it's name will serve a decent Chicken Schnitzel or Parmigiana. It's the high end hipster bars that tend not to do any food.

As a rule of thumb the more blue collar the pub the better the food will be - Builders Clubs and Trade Union associated places tend to have the best food followed by Sports clubs. These places have their own issues though namely poker/slot machines (Gambling is a big problem in this country).

I think the differences are mostly cultural I have zero desire to go out drinking with people from my workplace. We have exactly one social event a year - which is the work Christmas Party and that is a fairly tame event.
Smashmallow, Silicon Valley's Failed Marshmallow Startup
> The “this is no different than before!” argument is dismissible on its face. As evidenced by NVDA’s trillion dollar valuation and the hundreds of billions being deployed into AI companies — that’s not because they’re building stuff that makes the world just the same as it was before.

By this logic, you need to worry about me using AI to seduce your mom. Because NVIDIA spent a TRILLION DOLLARS!

> Ah yes, middle school/high school bullies: famously disempowered by things like plausible deniability. The suffering caused by bullying and harassment: powerless in the light of plausible deniability.

If bullies can push things as truth regardless of their merit then false information doesn’t matter.
Counterpoint: it's not a weak take.
http://archive.today/ixO6T
Well, this is a limitation of computers traditionally not having eye tracking.

If VR with eye tracking takes off maybe we'll get more realistic depth of field in games.
China spends a lot of diplomatic breath on NATO not because NATO is a direct threat, but because it wants to discredit the concept of defence treaty organisations, especially within and standing against the aspired spheres of influence of great powers. A South China Sea NATO lookalike is a major nightmare, and if NATO proper is discredited the odds of that fall dramatically. If the US is seen to fink out on Estonia or whatever, the geopolitical calculations in the Philippines change dramatically.
It really doesn’t. One side actively is advocating for a dictatorship and an end to democracy.
My friend used to work for a company headquartered in eastern Europe. The first time his office had an off-site they busted out a handle and said 'okay, no talking about work until this is finished'. The idea was they wouldn't trust you until you were drunk enough everyone could be sure you were too inebriated to hide your true feelings or thoughts.

Terribly unhealthy but it supposedly accomplished it's purpose
You've got it: cars ruin cities. And it can be undone. https://slate.com/business/2023/03/paris-car-ban-bikes-cycli...
isn't the "everything is made of dots" the definition of pointillism?
Embedded within our justice system and the values of our society we have the concept of the protection of the innocent. See William Blackstone's famous quotation: "It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer."

If you want to imprison all the murderers, you can accomplish that goal by imprisoning everyone but we don't do this and most people would recognize that the idea is mad.

So the test here for any regulating authority should be, is your regulation harming the innocent in some way? If so, the imperative is on you to find a better way to go after the guilty, if you don't you have become an enemy of the public good and your moral authority is lost. We can get into specific regulations but I think with modern KYC and AML we are absolutely at the point where they contribute to the suppression of economic growth and individual liberties and need to be dialed back.
Something about this article is incongruous. Consider the passage quoted below.

(1) What could it mean to have a harmonious culture that is not inclusive? How could a culture be inclusive without fostering harmony between groups?

(2) The author does not answer the question she asks -- -- directly, but the final sentence is a quote from a Korean woman: "We care about the opinion of others." Are we supposed to infer that Koreans have a non-inclusive culture because they care about the opinions of others? Does that even make sense?

The contrast the author draws between cultural harmony and inclusive things is perhaps reliant on some specialized meaning of the terms -- the author is perhaps using them as terms of art -- but I suspect that the general reader will find the contrast itself contradictory.

Why don’t women push for a more inclusive work culture?

In societies that idealise collective harmony, challenging superiors can be deeply offensive. When chatting to two professionals in Seoul, I introduced a little role play. In a hypothetical company meeting, I politely put up my hand and said,

“I would like to propose that we end our company drinking culture. When people drink, they may make mistakes, do things inadvertently, which can make others uncomfortable”.

I spoke softly and gently; I really endeavoured to be placid. But my Korean friends were shocked. Sang-hee grimmaced, “It lacks nunchi”. Minjun (her male friend) was equally puzzled,

“I would be amazed. I mean this positively. But why is that person imposing their views on others? Why don’t they just drop out?” (translated)

To ease their discomfort, I suggested a more sympathetic story. “Let’s suppose her boss was drunk and put his hand on her thigh. She doesn’t want to confront her boss, but wants to solve it indirectly”. Sang-hee was still displeased, adding

“We care about the opinion of others”.
It’s totally possible to decouple these if your python outputs plain JSON/csv into the data/ directory that you commit into the repo or generate just before build time. Then you can import that raw json data into an Observable .md file.

But if you want dynamically generated data at build time and want to make use of Observable’s dataloader automatic execution of data/*.json.py, for instance, while still maintaining a custom virtualenv for the project rather than your system python, you’ll need some way to specify that virtualenv’s interpreter while observable executes the build for the dev server or the full dist/ output.

So for both options it’s largely a matter of taste. I personally like using the poetry virtualenv because it’s simple to manage dependencies and the venvs in one tool, while letting me use observable’s dataloaders with third-party or custom python packages. It sounded like the parent comment wanted to use this type of approach so I focused it to that scenario specifically. I like the simplicity of the single command to generate the data and build the site.
Earlier today the archive.ph link had a cloudflare infinite reload issue. You'd complete the capachas and it'd just land you right back at the entry page. The web archive link, however, failed to capture the whole plage as well.
Sprawling suburbs are the opposite of nature.

A single large park inside a dense city is far more nature-rich than acres upon acres of suburban lawns are.
> Actually, more to the point, it was the sort of thing you should never think about other people, but this person obviously failed at both.

that seems such a dangerous mode of operation

you should allow yourself to think all the things
It's the familiar "natural = good, not natural = bad" fallacy. Where "natural" is defined according to the whims of each person.
> The reason they didn’t do a full 640×480 was because they were focused on TV-compatible video hardware, not because an 8MHz 68000 couldn’t handle it.

The interleaved memory access of the CPU & Agnus means that the amount of data that can be pulled from the RAM is directly related to the bus speed.

This, combined with the horizontal line frequency and the bus width determines how many memory accesses there can be per line - to get a 640x480 progressive scan you'd have to double the amount of accesses per second and there's not enough access slots to do this at 7 MHz.

When A1200 came out (too little too late by the end of '92) with AGA the CPU speed was doubled to 14MHz with a 32-bit wide bus which finally allowed for higher resolution progressive modes, more colours etc.
Have you tried the Playground with selecting GPT-4 in the top right?

https://platform.openai.com/playground?mode=chat&model=gpt-4
Got any specific numbers?

On the Intel side of things, I've seen my 14700K idle at around 5W (which shoots up to 300W under load, I find it greatly amusing) and my 12700H at 0.5W or less.
I never found a good setup / getting started guide on using xpath with FreshRSS, so I'd love to hear how you're using it
You're correct, but this is HN and we need to put a little bit more effort into our statements.

Republican politicians do not attempt to justify their positions, or have honest intellectual debate. Individual conservatives may have reasonable issues or a coherent belief system, but Republican politicians are not trying to solve any pressing problems of our era, including things like immigration. They would rather have it as a wedge issue.
Partake and athletic are amazing but my favorite is still asahi dry zero, just hard to find

Also laguinitas hopwater is the bomb and I like it better than actual IPAs
Also, when the sampling rates get extreme (software-defined radio), it is well worth moving to complex samples. Doing so allows you to use a sampling rate equal to your theoretical maximum bandwidth, instead of 2x. That's not such a big deal at audio bandwidth, but when your Airspy is slinging a 6 MHz chunk of spectrum, it becomes a huge deal.
https://archive.is/JolRS
I just did and it worked.
It is very difficult being a parent, also.

They dont talk about how parents get treated.

It is another form of discrimination quite rampant in tech.
No need to look across the pond, Louisiana and Utah both require id checks to watch porn.
Yes, that is another thing that Commerce is doing. And your assumption of the motivation for this proposal is probably accurate. But the two things are not the same. Here, the wording of the proposed rule doesn’t appear to limit it in scope to H100s and GroqRacks. That makes this a separate issue. It also imposes entirely separate restrictions and reporting requirements on an entirely different class of provider. I’m not sure why you’re insisting that we treat them as the same issue.
> I see the consumption of alcohol as weak, immature, and reckless

I don't drink, at all, ever. I came to the conclusion quite some time ago that it's been the cause of far more problems than it's ever solved, and it's just better for everyone if I never pick up a glass again.

That said, I know plenty of people who somehow do have that chip installed that allows responsible drinking, in moderation, in appropriate settings - and I would never be so judgemental as your quote. There do exist plenty of people who can drink in moderation and without any real negative consequences. Who am I to begrudge or look down on that, and indeed who are you to?

There's certainly a lot of people for whom alcohol consumption, knowing all the facts, would indeed be "weak, immature, and reckless". Knowing myself and my history, that list includes me! But there's plenty of people not on that list, and so I just don't think you can make blanket judgements like that.
It's interesting how teachers and society in general welcomed the addition of the computer with such enthusiasm and optimism. Excitement at brining new science and technology to young ones and the hope and belief it would make society better.

Pretty different from nowadays when new technology is met with fear, skepticism, cynicism, nihilism, and paranoia.
It's quite possible that the downvotes were expressing confusion/annoyance at the brevity and lack of context of your comment without additional explanation.

There are three different "could"s in the comment to which you're replying.

I think, had your comment included the second paragraph, it would have been much more useful.
I have been down this rabbit hole many times over the past 15 years as well. I worked for a company that had a vested interest in me finding a cost effective solution.

Unfortunately, it never materialized. Bunnie is a hero and his work is liberating. I could never get the NeTV stable enough to go into commercial production and the NeTV2 is excellent but a little too expensive.