skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people don't care about anti-monopoly regulations, but they are not joke.

IBM and Intel for decades deal with anti-monopoly regulations and managed to avoid ATT/GM like issues (extremely serious troubles, in simple language).

People usually thinking, IBM distributed their soft as public domain and opened S/360 and allow clones, because they are good, but in reality, they used all means, to avoid 100% share of market, they intentionally made hidden moves to support semi-concurrents like AMD in 1980s, so anti-monopoly regulators didn't have enough foundations to issue things like made against ATT/GM.

In early 1980s, Commodore was nearly monopoly of home PC market (IBM PC at begin was expensive business machine, and Macintosh was even more expensive, when first appear). And I have seen from other business behavior, they behave exactly same, when appear close to hit some crossbar (of profits, or of gross budget, or of market share) which they don't want to hit, because they feel good enough under this crossbar.
Huh, the xps itself has 36 SKUs in Germany. Then there’s Latitude, Inspiron, Vostro, Alienware, Gaming Pro, Mobile Precision Workstation…
Software Heritage has it archived.

https://archive.softwareheritage.org/browse/search/?q=github...
This is so seemingly trivial that one might think it’s not worth saying out loud — let alone writing down and publishing.

…and yet it is so true (and so hard to actually put into regular practice) that I’m happy to hear it a thousand times.
Disney Streaming | Lead/Senior Software Engineer | Onsite in NY, Seattle, SF or Remote | Full-time

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You’ll excel at Disney Streaming if you’re a well-versed technologist and specialist in your field, interested in raising the bar by innovating and adopting new patterns and technologies to stay on the bleeding edge of development. We feel strongly that teams should own their own processes, decide their own technologies, and design solutions for the long term. If you're interested in working in a highly collaborative team environment like this, please get in touch - we'd love to hear from you!

We’re hiring for many positions, here are a few key ones

- Lead Software Engineer (Services, AWS/Scala/Java/http4s/Cats Effect)
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Take a look at all our openings and apply online at:
https://jobs.disneycareers.com/search-jobs
Since they don’t state it, does it mean they tested it on the whole test set?
If that’s the case, and we assume for simplicity that Opus solves all Intro problems and none of the Competition problems, it’d have solved 83%+ of the Interview level problems.

(There are 1000/3000/1000 problems in the test set in each level).

It’d be great if someone from Anthropic provides an answer though.
Maybe my metaphor was too sloppy to illustrate the point, but I do not follow your logic here at all.
There Is No Moral Imperative to Be Miserable
They have rather different performance characteristics, each can do things the other cannot. According to Wikipedia Cessna 175 production ceased in 1962; if that is true it's not really a fair comparison.
I don't know what an opus is, but the word sounds big. Maybe just because of the association with "Magnum Opus".

Haikus sound small, and sonnets kinda small too.
I have an M1 Pro that apparently has a fan - I've never seen or heard any evidence that it does actually exist
> and you simply don't know that it doesn't feel anything.

Yes, I do know that, because I know that pain reception requires nociceptors [1].

In fact all bodily sensory information requires a periphery of sensory neurons. The central nervous system itself, is simply incapable to collect sensory information on its own.

And our complex emotional lives are the result of a developmental process that involves pathway selection by usage patterns.

None of these things are present in a lump of cells in a growth medium.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nociceptor
Is that really necessary? The moon has no atmosphere so "celestial" navigation is unhindered by weather, and can be done during the day.
Seems more analogous to a helicopter than a cessna. VTOL makes it a lot easier to actually use this. You don't need to go to an airstrip - as a rich person toy that means its much more readibly available. As a method of transportation that means that opens up a lot of trips - probably primarily commuting - even if you are limited to 32 km range and destinations where you can arrange a clear area to land.
Worth noting is that because Starship HLS carries astronauts, it has to be capable of abort-to-orbit -- that is, to cancel the landing at any point and return to Lunar orbit. The Apollo LEM would have done this by shutting down and dumping the descent stage then lighting the ascent motor: Starship is a single stage that should have enough fuel and oxidizer left after a successful landing to lift off and return to orbit with a minimal payload.

I expect if astronauts aboard HLS lose their altimeter they'd have to abort the landing immediately -- to proceed without it would be the height of recklessness. But Odysseus had no abort-to-orbit capability so was committed to landing.
Will these, like previous models, have varying SSD performance depending upon how many chips are populated resulting in varying parallelization of SSD operations?

If so, knowing those configurations would be useful. I have a friend I recently told to wait for the M3 models (and for reviews of same and for the initial bugs, etc. shakeout to subside).

I'm also wondering about the reported/speculated internal bus width and bandwidth differences between the M2 and M3. Supposedly, the M3 is/would be a bit narrower, hopefully making up the resulting impact upon performance through other improvements.
To be clear, I don't think there is any hope of implementing any protections at the language level in C, the push back would be exceptionally fierce. Although I do agree that a 'slice' type in the stdlib would not be to much to ask for.

My comment was more for consideration in the design of new languages, in particular, the development of the frequently cited as not existing, simple, C-like language with memory safety features. In that case, in a green field scenario, there are a few ways to achieve statically known memory-boundary respecting iteration and general access. Further, there are several existing methods of achieving 'generics'. The real design challenge would be in finding the simplest implementation that does not overly burden potential developers.

I am confident that it could be done, but it would take some grave dissatisfaction with Rust (which is currently at the top of the adoption curve in the memory safe, but GC free space) for the proposed language to take off.
> The idea behind the current c2rust tool is that you'd do a one-shot conversion to Rust and then gradually do refactoring passes over the barely-Rust code to convert it to correct C code.

I've seen what comes out of the transpiler. Nobody should touch that code by hand. It's awful Rust, and uglier than the original C. Modifying that by hand is like modifying compiler-generated machine code.

> This is actually why C23 made VLA support semi-mandatory.

C23 doesn't actually use that info. You can't get the size of buf from buf. I proposed something like that 12 years ago.[1] But I wanted to add enough features to check it.

[1] http://animats.com/papers/languages/safearraysforc43.pdf
Yuzu deleted the repos themselves so all the forks still exist for now, just with another upstream. (in the case of the main repo: roblabla/yuzu)

But yeah they'll be gone soon (making a repo without fork won't help either.)
a lot of jobs are being replaced by AI already... comms/copywriting/customer service/off shored contract technicals roles especially.
And having a business entity in the USA as part of that.
Apple Silicon machines have a "permissive security" mode which allows booting unsigned third party kernels. Asahi isn't circumventing anything, this is a officially supported feature.
> Apple continues to simplify the laptop naming scheme, we're at a point where it's simply:
> Air OR Pro
> Small screen OR big screen

The weird part of that argument to me: to arrive to that point you've already made a ton of choices that need to be educated.

You decided on the form factor: you don't want a convertible (neither a Surface like tablet + keyboard, nor something like a Yoga).

You decided to forgo touch.

You decided you don't really want to game. You also evaluated you don't need anything Windows or x86 only.

Then sure there's about 10 models. But at that point is it much complicated than say, choose from the DELL XPS line ?
I’m actually a big fan of systemd. It’s an awesome, general purpose, and flexible init system.

I don’t think the complexity it brings is required for Kubernetes.
I feel the same lack of patience often, but in the end I respect anyone for putting themselves and their knowledge out there for critique.
I maintain a list of interesting robotics projects (https://github.com/msadowski/awesome-weekly-robotics). You will find a simulator section there but whether they are useful for you will depend on the details of your project. I don’t think it’s there but you could also check out MuJoCo.
This is what my local LLama 13B Q5 had to say on this:

> There are two ways to approach this problem. First, we can count each person by gender and then add them up. Second, we can use the given information about the siblings and their genders to find a quicker solution.

> Let's go with the second method:

> 1. Sally has one sister (herself).

> 2. Each brother has two sisters. So, there are 3 sisters
for each of her brothers.

> 3. Since there are three brothers, there are a total of 3 x 3 = 9 sisters for them all.

> 4. Now that we know Sally has one sister and the rest belong to her brothers, we can subtract her share from the total: 9 - 1 = 8 sisters.

>

> So, Sally has 8 sisters.

:|
On the bright side, it seems like it can land anywhere and doesn't require a runway.
Hadn't heard of this site before but thank you so much!
She was harassed at a tech conference. Now other women are sharing MeToo moments
Period should probably be a comma; I read this comment a couple times before it made sense, rather than calling the grand parent super naive.
This is what I got on the Anthropic console, using Opus with temp=0:

> The image shows a cute brown and white bunny rabbit sitting next to a small white shoe or slipper. The text below the image says "He lost one of his white shoes during playtime, if you see it please let me know" followed by a laughing emoji.

> The joke is that the shoe does not actually belong to the bunny, as rabbits do not wear shoes. The caption is written as if the bunny lost its own shoe while playing, anthropomorphizing the rabbit in a humorous way. The silly idea of a bunny wearing and losing a shoe during playtime is what makes this a lighthearted, funny image.
Haiti declares state of emergency after mass jailbreak
If we’re going to have a public road system I don’t see why the grid should be privatized. Why should the grid be run at a profit but roads be run at cost? Is PG&E really doing a much better job as a private company?
As someone who lives in a ski town, they are far too expensive for normal people to live there. Local businesses can't find employees, and homelessness has risen dramatically. A huge number of units in the town sit empty most of the year. Some of this is due to vacation homes, I think a lot is also due to speculators and mortgage rate fluctuation causing inefficiencies in the market.
https://archive.ph/1IGYx
As the other post said, the numbers are delivery cost (the larger number) and generation (the smaller one), both are cents per kWh.
A launch and return to the same rotating body is surely a simpler maneuver than orbital transfer to a different spinning body and landing. No doubt we are better at it but I’m not sure earth landings are an accurate analog.
In college, I took some apptitude/interest tests to figure out what major I should switch to. At the end, I got a code to lookup in their index and it said "bookbinder". The description did indicate that this was an occupation with "limited outlook".

So I just flipped through the book until I found "industrial design" and went for that.
In retrospect, it would've saved a lot of trouble and misunderstandings if systemd had called the init daemon "systemd-init" to make it clear that not literally everything that is under the umbrella is part of the init daemon.
Big companies don't wait for some rando to complain to take these kinds of enforcement actions. Chances are it was already well underway by the time he typed up his message.
PMF isn't orthogonal to copy if you're experimenting with copy to drive an outcome. what is the outcome then? how do you measure it? isn't the state of the art conversion?

That's the challenge: conversion funnel is complex with many factors. and largest one of them, in simple terms, is PMF.

if we measure downstream like clicks or inbound leads etc, that's more aligned with "discovery of PMF" and that's good. But it should be stacked ranked as so, it's not driving the needle. it's exploratory.
The main uses I’ve seen for extra, light cores are redundancy against hardware failures, physical isolation, and I/O coprocessors. (Other than strictly using them for low-power operation that is.)

For redundancy like NonStop pairs or secure decomposition, the IPC must be really fast so they can work in lockstep or pipelines.

For I/O processors, the efficient one can handle interrupt processing while the performance core focuses on main application. Like in a mainframe with the hardware more condensed.

A separate socket per logical domain with its IPC overhead might not be as cost-efficient as heterogenous CPU’s. That’s also before I consider putting the new chips in existing, low-cost servers with all servers having the same chips. That might have cost and management benefits on top of it.
They did not just win a court case though, they merely settled it outside of court; settling outside of court does not establish any legal precedent one way or another
That’s an infantile attitude, you are suppose to take responsibility for your work environment.

Speak to the manager of your manager, and if that doesn’t work, to the manager of the manager of the manager. If that does not work, write a handwritten letter to the CEO and deliver it. If the CRO knew about this, they would definitely fix it! Don’t forget a a wax seal, they love those!
There is this experiment in OpenAI Gym to land a spacecraft via reinforcement learning. Is reinforcement learning actually working for this, and are such models deployed to real rockets, instead of "hardcoded" math?

https://gymnasium.farama.org/environments/box2d/lunar_lander...
Uncaged Innovations, the company producing sustainable leather from grains
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luna_programme

The Soviet Union is even more foreign with 50's tech and no human to aid primitive computers.

Better failure rate than the last 12 months of international moon landings.
too many amateurs in that field
Respectively, 21% of Apple Music's 8.3B$ revenue, tho. Video streaming and other services may follow. Now, there is precedent.
Like the upcoming Gemini Pro 1.5, I note that even Claude 3 Sonnet (free usage at claude.ai) is much more powerful than ChatGPT 3.5 according to the benchmarks, sometimes reaching ChatGPT 4 class.

Um, this is starting to become a trend, OpenAI.
No, they don't magically have some sense of north. They're just used to using it so much that they have a lot of points of reference to know which direction is which no matter where they are.
This kind of reminds me of the article: https://spacetimedb.com/blog/databases-and-data-oriented-des...

Where basically the ECS boils down to what is essentially a relational database, and here it looks like that's being leveraged to do snapshotting and point-in-time queries!
I'm just chiming in to dispute the 'Deck owner with a switch emulator = lost sales' point that was made, but yes I've already been unconsciously 'boycotting' them for a while now.
Well the two reviews give it 1 star as a quality control dumpster fire.

And the screen is 1080p from 15 years ago.

No thanks.
China ends 30-year tradition: premier's annual press conference
That sideways drift was the bane of my existence. I could never quite kill all of my horizontal velocity, and tipping over was common. (Just as the article said)

I wonder how SpaceX will solve this reliably for Starship?
Spotify's app is free to download, and iOS users cannot buy a subscription to Spotify on the app. I don't understand your argument.
True, I guess what I was trying to say is that everything's unprecedented until somebody makes the precedent.
Just because something is a law doesn't make it just.
You wouldn't want to live in, say 1960s Portland Maine? Say as a professor of English literature?

Seems pretty sweet to me.
> x86 is also proprietary technology. Should Intel be able to sue AMD out of existence?

AMD has a perpetual license from Intel to use the technology.

Nouveau is different, you are still buying Nvidia cards just running an open source driver. Nvidia doesn't make money on their drivers, they make money on the graphics cards.

Similar situation to Ruffle, Adobe never charged for the end user to download flash. It was free. Ruffle is an alternative to that. Also it is worth mentioning that flash is all but dead and this really just keeps it breathing.

While both companies probably could make an argument to argue for a take down of both, they have no incentive to do it.
Retina level OLED? Or 1080p?

It boggles my mind people still buy 1080p laptops.
That's https://hoogle.haskell.org/ plus dependent types (data constraints).

Without human provided dependent typing,
the search engine would be almost as hard to write as a system to directly generate the code you need.
Apollo 11/Eagle was deliberately piloted away from the initial landing site because the pilot did not think the original location was safe. So until a perfectly placed target for a robot to land on like SpaceX does (which seems only likely if establishing a sort of base), the robots will need to be made smarter about landing or built to be more agile on landing on less than ideal sites.
All this would not be necessary if Signal did not collect phone numbers at all.

The usual excuse is that they need phone numbers to combat spam, but that is only because they allow arbitrary contact requests form random people. It would be easy to imagine accounts without arbitrary contact permission. Contact requests could still be exchanged by e.g. meeting offline in person or with time-limited friend request codes.
> While AI is unique in directly augmenting human thought, we expect its impact to be more akin to the printing press

Which, among its undoubted benefits, also led directly to centuries of religious warfare worldwide and the deaths of tens to hundreds of millions of people, one recalls from middle-school history class...
https://archive.ph/kWwSx
What is the difference between `pineapple-src` and the main `yuzu` repo?
It's an interesting point... that ambiguous titles can help spark curiosity and lure people in.

I wonder, has that ever been tested/looked at somewhat scientifically?
No, self-referential structs are disallowed by the nature of Rust having move semantics by default, without a concept of a 'move constructor'.
do not forget that US prices are quoted without sales tax, whereas most americans will pay sales tax on it adding 6-10%
True and this is also the reason why open source models are commonly uncensored.

It's frustrating though because these companies have the resources to do amazing things, but it's been shown that censoring an LLM can dumb it down in general, beyond what it was originally censored for.

Also, this of course. It's just a cheap bandaid to prevent the most egregious mistakes and embarrasing screenshots.

https://twitter.com/iliaishacked/status/1681953406171197440
Yeah, Alpine components have `x-init` that works just like the load trigger. You can fire off an AJAX request inside that directive, there's an example here: https://alpine-ajax.js.org/examples/lazy-load/
> Hopefully this will encourage a 256 core from AMD.

The limit on this is clearly power. Right now you get 128 cores for 360 watts -- less than 3 watts per core. SP5 can provide up to 700W, so they could do it if the demand is there.

edit: Damn it Wikipedia, it's only 700W for 1ms. So they might need a more efficient process or a new socket.
You often have to be a subject expert to be able to distinguish genuine content from genuine-sounding guff, especially the more technical the subject becomes.

That’s why a lot (though not all!) of the over-the-top LLM hype you see online is coming from people with very little experience and no serious expertise in a technical domain.

If it walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck…

…possibly it’s just an LLM trained on the output of real ducks, and you’re not a duck so you can’t tell the difference.

I think LLMs are simply a less general technology than we (myself included) might have predicted at first interaction. They’re incredibly good at what they do — fluidly manipulating and interpreting natural language. But humans are prone to believing that anything that can speak their language to a high degree of fluency (in the case of GPT-3+, beyond almost all native speakers) must also be hugely intelligent and therefore capable of general reasoning. And in LLMs, we finally have the perfect counterexample.
> making a repo without fork won't help either

It'll definitely get purged, but I think in this case the rightsholder needs to submit a separate DMCA request.

Regardless, if you want the code, cloning it to a local storage medium is always the most robust option :)
SystemD bashing aside :p Talos is pretty awesome for setting up clusters. At home I just run talos with matchbox for PXE bootstrapping it works like a charm. Been really easy to maintain too. I normally just update matchbox and then reset a machine at a time with talos ctl for a clean install. It's something very reassuring with completely reset your machines so you know you could reinstall or replace them easily.

Granted just used in a home setting running smaller workloads for backups, private projects, git etc.
> All Apple will need to claim is that Asahi is bypassing some "client side protection", and Asahi is shut down.

Is Asahi bypassing some client side protection?
Are you concerned about climate issues, and if so how so you align the two knowing that you'd likely be helping promote car production with a short life cycle?

Genuine question here in case it doesn't read well in text. This is one of those topics that has always seemed contradictory to me but just isn't talked about enough for me to know if I'm just missing something obvious.
Oh, you should try. I just don't think heroic efforts are in order. If you say "hey, this thing is wasting a bunch of my time, are you sure you want to do that?" and they say "yes"... well, alright.
In my experience, most people looking for "just a notebook" don't care about any of those things. They want a low maintenance, high performant (for day-to-day tasks, not gaming) portable computer with a great battery that runs Chrome, Office and Spotify, and comes with great customer service - nothing comes close to being able to bring your Mac to the next Apple Store.
The same as in John Deere's case. You can fix your tractor but you will break the software patents
How should Spotify reach iOS users? Through gimped PWAs? Through non-existent thrid-party app stores? Your argument makes it seem like Spotify has a choice when trying to reach a large part of the market. The don't.
Same here, in Brazil