skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't usually read the Telegraph, but Macron just doubled down about "Western" boots on the ground, so I am all for any hesitancy to turn this into WWIII by sending "advisors". From my other comment, that is how Vietnam started for the US with 25,000 "advisors" there before the official first combat wave of 25,000 US Marines on 8 March 1965.
Should look at MLX optimisations too, Stable LM 1.6b which is about the same size and quantises to 4bit really well runs 100 tok/s on a M2 Mac mini.

https://x.com/awnihannun/status/1750986911827832992?s=20
More energy means more distractions away from the natural world. It means less disposable prodcuts.

Renewable energy isn't really renewable. Wind energy still requires oil and mining, and dams disrupt river ecosystems. Nuclear produces toxic waste that lasts for hundreds of thousands of years.

Our society has gotten into an incredible mess with more energy usage (e.g. climate change).
Correct. It’s not Kubernetes. They just chose that (and similar software) because it’s “what you’re supposed to use.”
Blockchain technology has transformed the way we store data, bringing about new opportunities for decentralized systems. Mina Protocol, a groundbreaking platform, offers a lightweight, scalable, and privacy-friendly infrastructure. In this blog post, we will explore the world of Mina Protocol, understand its features, benefits, and provide a comprehensive guide on getting started in this innovative ecosystem.

Understanding Mina Protocol
Mina Protocol is a next-generation blockchain powered by Zero Knowledge Proofs (ZKPs). ZKPs allow users to prove the validity of information without revealing the actual data itself. This approach ensures that the entire Mina blockchain remains incredibly lightweight and easily verifiable. Unlike traditional blockchains, Mina Protocol's blockchain is designed to be roughly the size of a few tweets, making it accessible to anyone with limited resources - a unique characteristic that.
I was pleasantly surprised that my new Dell monitor connects with USB-C cable to to my laptop, and then lets me daisy chain another older Dell monitor off of the first one with a DisplayPort cable. I’ve got power and 2 monitors, plus a full USB-C hub, with just 1 cable into the laptop. So at least Dell has figured it out.
Video = billions lower costs for Youtube.
Is it ok to time-box a startup?
I do know, for example, that sports talk radio shows aren’t allowed to use the term “Super Bowl”
I always thought the best bet was making lighter vehicles, and use sodium batteries, but I know very little about any of that...
Forever chemicals reach extraordinary levels in wildlife at Air Force Base
Also for me, both on Firefox and Edge - I'm wondering if it's to do with being behind a corporate proxy that MITMs everything and might be buffering rather than passing through partial respones, or has a much higher threshold before streaming?

If that is the reason, it'll provide an (even more than usually) poor experience for those behind such a proxy
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ID.me

"In the wake of the economic downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic"

There it is
Hindsight is always 20/20.

In hindsight the separation of GL and GLES was pointless IMHO (at least up to 2.x).

It led to GPU vendors to only offer GLES drivers besides the GPU supporting GL (according both the marketing and https://github.com/ptitSeb/gl4es) and made porting standard linux apps to arm platforms needlessly difficult. Note that even with GL4es you have to port the shaders manually to GLES.

Vulkan is a big improvement to that.
The serialised story started this year.

They used to include crossword puzzles but people were upset to only have the answers four years later (or height, apparently they forgot them once).
Flexbox order doesn't affect accessibility tree order, so that's bad for accessibility. DOM order should make semantic sense.
Josef Pieper: Abuse of Language, Abuse of Power (Narrated) [video]
Snowden didn't really have anything to release on Russia. All his stuff was about the US and other Five Eyes nations.

I think it was Assange that was basically a Russian stooge.
Last I checked those converters do not support HDMI 2.1 features like VRR. If the end output is HDMI 2.0 you might as well skip the middleman.
>> It’s a recently popular thing to use a tv as monitor.

I picked up a 55" curved 4K about 5 years ago for use as a monitor. Now I keep my desk in the living room, so I use it as a TV too (have to move the chair). Curved TV is kind of dumb, but huge curved "monitors" are awesome. You can't find curved TVs any more, and wide curved monitors don't have the height to double as a TV.
Don't have to go back that far - the current Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church is "ex-"KGB
And Firefox does not support the format. Mozilla is the same political company as everyone else.
Sure, but this is a hypothetical scenario, focusing on the legal aspects.
Spain Enjoys Cheap Electricity Amid Record Renewable Energy Output
Also, reply below if you like it!
Yes, some of them do. “DisplayPort++” ports support passive HDMI converters, while “pure” DisplayPort outputs do not.
> Not everyone wants to be crowded into cities with noise and crime and no access to nature.

Good Christ, I lived for years in small towns in the most rural area of the UK without a car! Your towns aren't built for walkers and public transport and that sucks, but there's no need to project that to everywhere else!
Krusader: Twin panel file management for your desktop
Simple Executable Love2D Files, Or, You Can Shove Random Data at the Start of A
Elon Musk Sues OpenAI, Sam Altman, Saying They Abandoned Founding Mission
What I need is a Windows 11 From Scratch.
The German Dilemma: A Skeptic Schism with Global Implications?
>> However, AMD obviously needs to license the logo for their GPU boxes...

It's not just that, it's about playing nice so they can have access to the next version of the spec if one comes along.
But they are slow and don't use petroleum products. Fast and petroleum based is used as an argument against car ownership.
This is such an ignorant take.

Not everyone is going to live in a city. Not everyone wants to live in a city.

Cars aren’t going away, ever.

This narrative needs to go away. Don’t worry though, your virtue has been signaled.
I appreciate the condolences. I’m happy to hear you’ve had a full recovery!
You all really just drive home your ignorance when you say stuff like this. Screenshotting has never regressed to my knowledge, once it began working, in any wayland DE.

I use Wayland. Every damn day. I make a lot of money doing software engineering. All day. I screen share all day.
> Only on HN will people argue that spending a day or two a year on something as stupid and unnecessary as refueling and car maintenance is worthwhile

You are arguing that, even after being told it is not true. And then you select a known high maintenance brand to keep arguing it, which makes your motive sound disingenuous.
It’s crazy to me that platforms like these don’t have a reasonable spend limit set by default or easily configured.

I understand it can be difficult to stop spending exactly at a certain amount to the cent or event to the dollar or, hey, tens of dollars if traffic is really crazy. But hundreds? Thousands? Tens of thousands? Your system should be able to measure that and stop it in time.
GIS and Remote Sensing have revolutionized numerous fields, including urban planning, environmental management, agriculture, disaster response, and epidemiology.
most of these wannabe mods can't tell the difference between "related" and "duplicate"
Caffeine
I compare caffeine to a magnifier. It allows depth-first focus at the expense of your peripheral view.

anyone else feels the same? I'm open to be proven wrong, at least partially.

I'm obviously thinking slower without it, but I also feel I'm more creative and can answer better to 'why/if' questions, while when caffeinated it's more about the 'how'.
this conveniently overlaps with the stereotypical slowness of wise people, but again, I'm open to be proven wrong.

another observation I had is exercise always gives me what caffeine does + creativity + bonus mood boost.
it accelerates my thinking without sacrificing accuracy/creativity like caffeine does, and, the bonus well-being bump is welcome.
I also vouch for green tea in place of any other caffeinated drink, simply because of its zenifying properties (L-Theanine & co). Coffee just makes me anxious.

could this be the ultimate framework to decision making for founders?:

1. be caffeine-free when you're early, think about stuff breadth-first, ask 'why/if' questions. find the right destination, and broadly the path
2. in case you can't exercise, only now use caffeine to navigate faster, and find the 'how'
3. profit
Show HN: Built a Job Board for Android Developers
I've seen a lot of developers complaining how the Android dev market is bad right now.

At the same time I've seen a lot of companies not being able to find great developers.

Because of this I built https://androiddev.careers which is a job board exclusive to Android Developers.

There are currently over 500+ Android Dev jobs, with salaries, locations, remote or not, and filters.

I have also made it simple for devs to list their profile so that they can be visible on the website for contracting work.

Check it out at https://androiddev.careers

– Alex Styl
Upcycling fish scales for steganography and Rhodamine B adsorption
Judge skeptical of lawsuit brought by Elon Musk's X over hate speech research
The Fed Will Not Cut Rates in 2024
If he thinks GPT-4 is AGI, Elon should ask a team of GPT-4 bots to design, build and launch his rockets and see how it goes. If “economically valuable work” means creating terrible, wordy blog posts then yeah I guess it’s a risk.
You’ve got to be living in a city and unaware of the vast swaths of space between rural places in the US. I have to make 12 hour drives on occasion with my family in tow and you’d make my trip 30 hours.
GNOME is better than macos imo
Autotools in general, I guess. Detecting OS and features, conditionally including sources in the build, abstracting compiler flags. The most important feature though was automatically figuring out the list of source files in an arbitrary file system tree structure and then mapping them to the build tree as object and dependency files. I somehow conjured up a recursive wildcard function that implements a simple find command in pure GNU make. It's kind of horrifying now that I think about it.

I suppose I was rewriting automake too: I started metaprogramming GNU make by evaluating templates. It's a surprisingly lisplike turing tarpit.
I hear people complain about this a lot. But people who write software that is that efficient are 90-99% wasting their precious time on Earth.
What was behind Hotmail name? (2013)
I disagree. For me, it's superior.
The book it's based on, Money Men by Dan McCrum, is also a spectacular read.
Legal aspects of something that can never happen? Why?

Try legal aspects of reverse engineering a binary driver. That's more realistic.
I try to make a bulletin point list of the individual concerns, the original statement is written in a style that is a bit confusing for a non-native speaker such as me.

* Chrome's browser partners say JPEG XL adds monetary or hardware costs.

* Chrome's device partners say JPEG XL adds monetary or hardware costs.

* Does JPEG XL work best for the web?

* What is JPEG XL compression performance across a broad range of images?

* Is the decoder fast?

* Does it render small images fast?

* Is encoding fast?

* Hardware support keeping encoding costs reasonable for large users.

* Do we need it at all or just optimize existing formats to meet new use-cases?

* Do other browsers and OSes support JPEG XL?

* Can it be done sufficiently well with WASM?
> This is how it all starts. The US had 25,000 "advisors" on the ground in Vietnam before the official 8 March 1965 US Marine landings at Da Nang.

Of course it does. And yet people are still insisting that there’s no possibility America or Europe will get caught up in a ground war against Russia if we keep making Ukraine our business.
Note: the crypto options exchange LedgerX recently transitioned from 24/7 to NYSE hours, though I don’t know their exact reason.
> ... very little that wasn't in VP10 made it into AV1.

I am not sure I would say that is true.

The entire entropy coder, used by every tool, came from Daala (with changes in collaboration with others to reduce hardware complexity), as did some major tools like Chroma from Luma and the Constrained Directional Enhancement Filter (a merger of Daala's deringing and Thor's CLPF). There were also plenty of other improvements from the Daala team, such as structural things like pulling the entropy coder and other inter-frame state from reference frames instead of abstract "slots" like VP9 (important in real-time contexts where you can lose frames and not know what slots they would have updated) or better spatial prediction and coding for segment indices (important for block-level quantizer adjustments for better visual tuning). And that does not even touch on all of the contributions from other AOM members (scalable coding, the entire high-level syntax...).

Were there other things I wish we could have gotten in? Absolutely. But "done" is a feature.
Here's the comparison chart to other Dataframe libraries:

https://www.getdaft.io/projects/docs/en/latest/faq/dataframe...

Daft is distributed and vectorized with plenty of benefits from lazy evaluation.
> On Wikipedia, notability is a test used by editors to decide whether a given topic warrants its own article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability
LIKE WHAT?

I can't name a single "basic" broken thing that users care about more than their freakin displays being actually decent looking to their human eyeballs.

I swear to God, none of you have bought a laptop in the past 8 years. Acting like your tiling manager being able to list windows is more important that mixed DPI scaling, I just can't take any of it seriously.
Company accidentally increased productivity by laying off 20% middle management
E-Fuels/Chemicals may need multiple times the World's current Electricity
Scala 3.4.0 and 3.3.3 LTS released
+10!
I'm talking purely about healthcare. I doubt there are real therapies costing beyond "millions", outside of experimental cost.

Not sure what the rest of those points have to do with healthcare.
> I don't see a benefit in making a version 2.0 that's incompatible with 1.x, because it's not like vendors could stop shipping 1.x due to all the content using it out there.

If we're going to keep piling features onto Vulkan 1.0 forever then I think we are least need much better onboarding resources, there's still a ton of introductory Vulkan material out there which dives into the older more verbose approaches and probably scares most people away immediately. The API is intimidating enough without immediately dumping render passes on beginners.
I still cannot believe the last photo in the article, showing him in his current disguise as an orthodox priest.
Don´t give up. Ask for RFC7567 everywhere.
An issue with lossless WebP is that it only supports (A)RGB and encodes grayscale via hacks that aren't as good as simply supporting monochrome.

If you compress a whole manga, PNG (via oxipng, optipng is basically deprecated) is still the way to go.

Another something not mentioned in here is that lossless JPEG2000 can be surprisingly good and fast on photographic content.
HuggingFace is the place to go for easily downloading model weights. Search for the user TheBloke if you’re particularly interested in GGUF formatted weights.
It's odd and rude to declare someone incompetent from so little information. Especially when the same problem is widely reported by other developers.
Yes. There is dual-mode Displayport which works with passive adapters, but I've never actually seen it and type c doesn't support it at all.
A century is 100 years. Dune is 26000 years away. 260x of those 100 years. Just listening to this recording https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfF-xv7rc20 it's a bit hard to hear what he's saying through the dialect in my opinion. That shift times 260 would be devastating to understanding.
That's a cost of doing business, much like paying tax. It's entirely on Facebook for censoring users in Australia. They could choose... not to do business in Australia, shut down their office and stop taking ad dollars from Australian companies.

It's hard to feel bad for Facebook because they're worth hundreds of billions of dollars and monetise news headlines in user feeds. It's really not huge money for Meta, it's really peanuts for them ($20M from recollection?). I work at a small institution that pays 1/20th of that in Oracle licensing.

The money goes to various news outlets (not just News Corp - Fairfax/Nine, ABC and many smaller outlets) and helps diversify their funding.
This exact conversation has been had in over 50% of every rust thread here, and a sibling comment makes the point well, and indeed it's the same wrong intimation as the article.

It's lipstick on a pig.

> One has to wonder whether this speaks more about these companies priorities than the tech.

I am so, so very tired of this psuedo intellectual, open ended, conspiratorial nothing statements that are vague and meaningless.

Is Torvalds in on it? The White House? Oxide? Chromium? Android? Maybe Rust folks are infiltrating C projects and writing bad code on purpose.
I like to read _mangas_, and we have [kotatsu](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.koitharu.kotatsu/) for that, as an example, it's very light (<10MB); for what i think it depends on how much an app is optimized, many nowadays have videos and images inside of the package so the final app is huge, also many dependencies makes the app more heavy.
Indeed. Dan McCrum is prominently figured in the documentary as well.
Not that I want to ban cars, but I’d have to imagine that horse feces is better for the environment than motor oil and other fluids that leak from a car.
And if your ship burns, or have otherwise other accident, suddenly you can't feed your family.
The site[0] works for me in Edge, and Firefox, as intended. The slow loading is the point, you should see how it updates real time, which doesn't happen to you for some reason. As other comment suggests, maybe something on your network doesn't like tiny (~42 characters) HTML fragments.

[0] : https://ooo.lamplightdev.workers.dev/
> Although DP 2.0 has been 'released', there are no products actually shipping with it

Here's a GPU with DisplayPort 2.1 https://www.mindfactory.de/product_info.php/16GB-Sapphire-Ra...

Here's a Display with DisplayPort 2.1 and higher Resolution&Refresh Rate than you specified
https://www.mindfactory.de/product_info.php/57Zoll--144-78cm...
Really impressive benchmarks - outperforms even Spark by a good margin. Great work!
I think it's 50%, I'll either die or not.
> I think it can be made much simpler with smart pointers, etc. if speed is not that important.

Why all the complex dances, and you even lose performance by doing them as well? Use Rust and it's going to solve most of those troubles for you.

Though granted, you can make a mess in Rust as well (by using various escape hatches) but you really have to try in order to do so.

> We push humans too much to develop things fast.

I agree, most programmers agree in fact. So when are you talking in front of the UN and when do the worldwide regulation against this problem begin? When will companies start getting a 10% revenue fine for not adhering to the regulation?

...You're preaching to the choir here. We all know the ideal theoretical reality. I too wish I had more generous deadlines.

> Just I'll tell that I'm against vilifying C/C++ as evil because they can be held wrong.

It boils down to: Rust can be held wrong in much less ways than C/C++. That's the core argument. Everything else is more or less a distraction, my own comment here included.

Computers should work for us, not we for them. Rust helps my human brain not to misstep. You'd likely label me as incompetent but I'd disagree and say "none of the gnarly details of the bound checking and lifetimes arw interesting for me, I'm writing the code, compiler will correct me if I assumed wrongly". Me and the compiler are a team and we both do what we do best.

> I believe things can and shall be able to held wrong.

As another poster said: do it in your hobby work. If I have to deal with subtle memory safety errors in your professional code just because you have such a life credo then I will curse at you and label you as incompetent.

I love tinkering. I keep it to myself and to other hobbyists. Professional work should be, you know, professional.
I think eventually we run into a heat pollution problem. More efficient use of energy can grow a society as well.
I somewhat agree with you, but an important detail is wrong: ingress is almost always free, egress is where you get hit.
Is this a service that collects Sora videos? It seems to have been launched quite quickly. Impressive.
How are Sora videos created? How is the video content sourced?
Yes. A stable project, working on the same codebase (updating, refactoring, maintenance) is a great fit.

But the "let's change things for the sake of it", random management decisions based on fads, and so on, are extremely brutal.
Exactly this i've tried myself, seen stuff of very obvious value thrashed because it didn't fit someones career-path, and seen million dollar projects just going in circles with no one knowing what they are doing but too proud to admit failure - very often there's a few people who see things very clearly in each company, but most people are just playing games.

In the smaller co-owned startups people have so many roles and have to be so absolutely tapped in everyone are talented, but the bigger the company, the more people are either just chillin' or working their life away on projects that are going nowhere, and there's seemingly little relation between skill, wages and position.

Sounds like a know it all - i know - but i'm seriously turned off after working at larger corps, to me it seems like mirror of an unjust society, which i think america and the west is to an increasingly absurd degree.
> Rather than having processes detach themselves from the terminal, these managers run daemons as if they were normal (albeit long-running) programs. This slightly simplifies the daemons themselves and provides a more homogeneous experience for the user.

It tremendously simplifies the daemons themselves and indeed does provide a more homogeneous experience for the user. Remember: do one thing only, and do it well. The "daemonizing" part is is a second thing and it belongs in a separate utility. If the user wants to run your daemon "interactively" (e.g. being able to press Ctrl-C to stop it), they should be able to do so by simply running your daemon from the shell. If the user wants to run your daemon "in the background", whatever it means to the user, they can arrange so by themselves. Why is it such a difficult idea for the "daemon" writers to accept is beyond me: there is negative value in a program forcefully detaching itself from every single way to supervise it (double- and triple-forking defeats supervising via wait(), closing FDs defeats watching for the closing of an injected pipe, etc).
“Very perceptive, Chala!”