skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Main thing I've seen with hard links is that deletions delete the source file which about 90% of the time isn't what an end user wants
Tesla China Shipments Plunge to Lowest in More Than a Year
Meanwhile G.711 makes all dudes sound like disgruntled middle aged union workers
Related:

Some more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39594795
Perhaps it learned from the glut of HN users asking it the same question repeatedly.
Devil advocate is that people cannot have more that one phone per person realistically. If every app would need a separate phone, that would be stupid. It is totally fine for a country to ask that if a company wants to sell their devices in the country, they have to follow some rules.
>nefarious things the company got up to in order to spoliate open source projects

Nvidia hasn't attempted to destroy open source drivers. In fact they work with open source drivers such as nouveau and mesa.

>They cheated me out of 3 graphics cards worth of functionality.

The cards work fine with Nvidia's drivers. You are only cheating yourself if you refuse to use them for some reason.
Worse even. Because applying for a job costs credits. Which are scarce and cost actual money.
This ruling has nothing to do with law, this is the EU squeezing a fat hog for money while benefitting a domestic company. No honest person can argue that Apple is a monopoly in any market sector. And they haven't tried to limit competitors in the market the way Microsoft did. I don't expect EU judges to understand antitrust law and apply it correctly, but people here should understand the difference.

If they want to squeeze Apple, just do it in a honest way by increasing taxes on electronics and associated services, like every other country does.
FDA allows yogurt labels to claim snack may reduce the risk of diabetes
It's incredibly difficult to land a gig in there and you could suspect there were bots involved, but still I wouldn't have imagined the percentage was that high - relatively speaking
I think the goal is simply to mitigate, not eliminate. I'm sure by now software companies know trying to eliminate piracy is like trying to make cockroaches go extinct.
Send short links, get an SMS once read
Most of the job applications are written by "pre-LLM" scripts which fail at the simplest checks like "start with word if you are not a bot".

As a result, I rarely even read them and just try to look at profiles and have video calls.
I don't notice anything unusual in that sense on MSI laptop with Linux. I start pinching, browser immediately performs gradual zoom. Swiping with 3 fingers immediately starts a "desktop switch" which is controlled by my movement - so I can pause, revert the gesture, and you will see on the screen exactly what you expect, second desktop partially showing, pausing, and then going back.

Can't test on Windows right now but I would expect it to have even less problems than Linux.
This is a lazy troll - for example, note how conspicuously people making that claim are unable to identify specific equivalent hardware at significantly lower prices or any discussion of the total cost of ownership over the service life of the device. Simply repeating a cliche forum comment doesn’t contribute anything like those details could.
> you're stuck with MacOS

Interesting way of thinking about probably the biggest draw of the hardware.
I mean if you’re in the emulator grey area, you can position yourself as righteously enabling people who have purchased the games, or you can position yourself as a way to play the games without paying.

Anything less than a zero tolerance policy for ROM trading on the corporate discord server is pretty much a declaration of the latter.
You can make a human do the same task as an LLM: given what you've received (or written) so far, output one character. You would be totally capable of intelligent communication like this (it's pretty much how I'm talking to you now), so just the method of generating characters isn't proof of whether you're intelligent or not, and it doesn't invalidate LLMs either.

This "LLMs are just fancy autocomplete so they're not intelligent" is just as bad an argument as saying "LLMs communicate with text instead of making noises by flapping their tongues so they're not intelligent". Sufficiently advanced autocomplete is indistinguishable from intelligence.
Related:

Yuzu emulator developers settle Nintendo lawsuit, pay $2.4M in damages

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39594795
Incidentally an amazing movie about manufactured political violence that is still haunting and relevant today.
> Then, from the article, others can reuse the username too.

This sounds like a potential security hole. You have to be sure that your contact hasn't reset their username as you add them. Or maybe that's what the username registration timestamp is for? To show that this username has been in use by the same person for a while?
I feel like it gets worse and worse. I used to be able to get it to turn the tv off and on reliably, but now I have to say it twice or more.
That sounds like Kool aid. Can you expound more on this?
I took lessons in the early 90s, didn't finish, then took lessons again in the early 2000s and again quit. The second time I took lessons at Hanscom field.

In both cases things had not really progressed much at all beyond his experience 50 years ago. I learned the slide rules and the paper plotting and all that stuff just like him. I did have an electronic flight computer that was like a handheld calculator, but learning it all by hand was required. It is not hard to understand at all for anyone who was headed towards engineering. The radios were super primitive and didn't even have electronic displays, they had rotating dials inside the radio that just spun to the number.

By the time I took lessons at Hanscom it was a Big Airport (TM) and it kind of stunk. The quaint taxiway names were not in use. I'd sit there and wait 20 minutes in line to take off behind traffic and pay for the whole thing.

If I somehow got the bug to go back and do it again and actually finish I would want to go to a smaller airport. But I'd probably end up back at Hanscom field cause at this point I live like a mile away and it would actually be convenient, even if I did have to sit there and hemorrhage money sitting in line to take off.

I did not really get the old man yelling at clouds vibe from him about glass cockpits. More like he finds the complication challenging.
Why do you think that? It reads like a magazine article to me.
This post is a clickbait ad for an AI company
Backpropagation is just the chain rule from basic calc. Done on a massive scale in something like an LLM. You can absolutely express it as equations.
Blocking a punch or doing a kata also has no concept of north. It's usually bilateral. So if you don't have left or right... Do you pretend your face is north and instruct that way?
To me it doesn't really make sense to have the computer spend all those CPU cycles on pixels I don't even see (because of the size of a 13-14" laptop screen).
Poll: What operating system do you use?
I've been tracking some basic analytics on my blog[0] and noticed that HN traffic seems to have a skew towards Apple hardware. This got me wondering: what do HNers like to use?

I figure dang has much more precise data on this than a poll will achieve, but in the spirit of keeping his load low, please leave a vote here :)

If you daily multiple systems or platforms, just choose the one you prefer the most.

EDIT: I'm mainly looking for desktop systems here. Maybe we could have a separate mobile poll?

[0]: https://lorendb.dev
Android on desktop (but why?)
Other (please leave a comment below)
assuming you aren't a defendant in the above case, then the only ruling which would affect someone who wants to do this is (4):

> Developing or distributing software, including Yuzu, that in its ordinary course
functions only when cryptographic keys are integrated without authorization, violates the Digital
Millennium Copyright Act [...]

so, first reading, no: just taking Yuzu and splitting out the DRM stuff isn't legal if Yuzu still _depends_ on that DRM to function. you could maybe come up with some thing where you do full Switch emulation, with the code having literally zero concept of DRM/cryptography, and can only play homebrew games. do that and some other party would likely come around and do the (likely illegal) work to convert Switch games into a format your emulator understands. quite a bit like MAME cores, really.

fun speculating about how to bypass the spirit of this ruling though, huh? IMO if you actually want to do this don't bother with the roundabout. just do it directly and don't incorporate yourself in a state that cares about DMCA like a dumbass, and strictly distance your operations from your legal identity if you live under such a repressive regime.
An Interview with Maarten van Steen (English/Spanish)
Researcher in distributed systems, and lead author of the book Distributed Systems.
Did you use GPT3.5 for chat? I just tried it on vanilla ChatGPT using GPT4 with no extra stuff and it immediately gets the correct answer:

"Sally has 3 brothers, and each of them has 2 sisters. The description implies that Sally's brothers are her only siblings. Therefore, the two sisters each brother has must be Sally and one other sister. This means Sally has just one sister."
Rust already has the `Unpin` trait, which is identical to `Move` except that it doesn’t pin `&mut T`. I’ve never understood why Rust doesn’t require the `Unpin` trait in `mem::swap` and derivatives instead of having `Pin`.

I also don’t really know of any other methods / cases besides those using `mem::swap` where `Pin` and `Unpin` are relevant. It works for `swap` because if you have a self-referential data structure, there’s never a good reason you want to tangle the references.

Lastly, normally a mutable reference guarantees there aren’t other references, but a mutable reference to a self-referential data-structure doesn’t have this guarantee because it references itself. Is this why `Pin<&mut T>` is necessary, because a real mutable reference to a set-referential data-structure violates Rust’s not-fully-defined “borrowing rules”? And do we want to keep that specific rule (since we’re mutable borrowing the entire region including the self-referential borrow, and self-referential structures are already unsafe, I doubt it would cause any issues)? Maybe `&pin mut T` should be added, but as its own kind of reference instead of syntax sugar…
>which makes services more expensive because things are simply further apart

So does adding sewer, water and electricity too. And think of all the density we could get if could get rid of inner walls and stuff people together into one room per house? It doesn't make these items "luxury" for most people in the US though.
ChatGPT4 still doesn't know what's a leap year, so it's far from having “no issues”. It just doesn't have this ones in particular ;).
"All their competition has to do" is quite the assumption, when in fact CUDA and drivers is a very significant portion of the work NVIDIA does. NVIDIA is winning because of their software work, this is where they've added the most value to their product. NVIDIA can compete on hardware, but the reason AI/ML is where it is today rests largely on the investment in software NVIDIA has done in the last 20 years enabling these kinds of things. Everyone could be using the open source alternatives, but they're not because the OSS isn't as good because... nobody paid for it.

I'm all for open source, you should be able to run whatever you want on your NVIDIA card (and you can, no walled gardens there), but it doesn't go as far as insisting that if someone wrote software it should be free.
Sure, assuming I don't die in the sports car, they could sell it for something, I'd be dead so nothing to think of.
Maybe thinking of Spirit and Opportunity rovers which had a truncated tetrahedron shape of airbags (kinda) and unfolded to the upright position?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Exploration_Rover
Sensible, but still would add the line to the hosts file.
Look, I'm not happy about the base ram situation either, I really do think they should put in 12/16GB at minimum.

But at the same time, I've never seen non-techies complain that they can't open a few tabs, reply to a few emails, watch youtube, listen to music, and study on their base laptops. They're amazing for that.

If we need more memory to accomplish the above tasks any time soon, we're in a sad state of software development and bloat.
this whole morning i tried entering the data from oldest date to newest date and it kept crashing but if you start with your newest data points and work backwards it should work.
Last official builds https://archive.org/details/yuzu-latest-builds-4th-march-202...

And Citra because that's gone too https://archive.org/details/citra-latest-builds-4th-march-20...
I probably can't justify the expense myself anymore - last time I had a hefty student discount. But this doesn't make them overpriced, it just makes me poor.
I picked up my git workflow from a very commit-centric workplace.

Instead of stashing or anything like that we would commit with the text "WIP". Every time we had a stable point, we would make a "WIP" commit and then continue, giving us a good point to revert to if the next steps don't work.

If someone interrupts me I would make a WIP commit and then revert it and then make the change they're asking about.

Later on we would squash the WIP commits and make real commits out of the changes.

Another nice thing about this workflow is that everything goes into the reflog.
A lot of times I use what I think you term as unclean language to inject some energy into the conversation. Without it I feel like the conversation dies, so I relate with my own story, or pass a half-judgement, do something to fire them up.
I don't know, it doesn't feel like the best solution, but it's the one I use, any thoughts?
To me "Surfing the internet" is a bit formal but "surfing the net" or "surfing the web" is still a non-cringe thing said at the office and we're a bunch of computer networking engineers. "Information superhighway" has always been a cliche for me though... but I was quite young in the 90s and it had really died off by the 2000s anyways. Cyber- largely depends on the thing to me. E.g. cyberspace - about neutral, cybersecurity - not at all cringe, cyberculture - cringey, cyberbullying - neutral (as in the term, not the act), cybernetics - usually cringey, cybercafe - cringey/outdated, and so on.
Then it wastes double the time, and makes double the lawyers rich :D
Only if its the last hard link. If nothing else, its a wee bit of insurance from deletion since no single link removal should remove the file.

Anecdote, eons ago, we had a problem where the vendor needed to log in to the machine with the intent that they were going to upload some utilities, fix a problem, and then delete them.

Before I let them in, I set up a script that constantly scanned the directory tree they were in, and hard linked everything so I could look at what they were using later.
.. ok boomer ?
Nothing's disappearing, except the binaries and source. Good-quality archives will surely be assembled, but it at a minimum makes Citra significantly harder to access.
Have you ever used a Apple computer for long, like 1-3 months?

I ask because I used to be like you, calling Apple users "fanboys", throwing hard data from benchmarks in discussions, being proud of my true h4ck0rz Linux installation on a IBM ThinkPad for work that was a pain in the ass to maintain in working state, had to stop updating after too many hours spent troubleshooting. Or relegate myself to working in Windows on ThinkPads.

Until one day I begrudgingly accepted a Intel MBP at a new job some 15 years ago, I was going to install Linux on it anyway so didn't care. Started using macOS in the meantime, it had the shell utilities I needed so I kept using it while checking how you install some Linux on it, the UI worked flawlessly, the OS was a breeze to learn, after a few months I had barely had to troubleshoot anything, I'd just turn it on and work.

I never went back, I want my tools to work well and found a tool that worked much better than anything else I had used before.

When something better shows up I'll be very excited to try, unfortunately nothing in the past 15 years has changed my mind.

Not everyone likes it, and that's ok, but calling satisfied customers "fanboys" is a tad bit immature. The product works, and works well.
> Me: Be developer reading software documentation.

> itdoesntwork.jpg

Grammar isn't how language works, it's just useful fiction.
New nanosheet method tranforms brain imaging for multi-scale&long-term studies
Amdgpu Linux Driver No Longer Lets You Have Unlimited Control Lower Power Limit
Yeah my mistake, didn't see the skip button.
Thank you for teaching me a new phrase :)
For $999 nowadays you can get 13" Acer with Core Ultra 155H, 16GB RAM, and 1TB memory https://www.acer.com/us-en/laptops/swift/swift-go/pdp/NX.KP0...

In $999 13" M2 Air you get 8GB Unified RAM and 256GB memory. Intel ARC seems to be better than M2 graphics. Weight is exactly the same. Usual downsides remain - fan and smaller battery life, although still pretty good.
Rather, multiple companies make games for one console. If you buy those games not made by Nintendo from sources other than Nintendo's shops then you can boycott Nintendo without boycotting non-Nintendo game developers.
I do YouGov surveys in my spare time and have also noticed that survey-makers are starting to cram in ever more attempts at checking to see if the respondent is a bot. Just for kicks I tried defeating these with ChatGPT and had a near-100% success rate, so I have to assume YouGov and anyone doing polls with them is getting absolutely fleeced by a bot army right now.
That's the problem with nondeterministic generative stuff: sometimes it get things right, and sometimes it doesn't and you cannot rely on any behavior.
I don't remember filet mignon, they'd let you up into the cockpit to meet the pilot, and they'd give you these cool wings you could pin on your shirt, and they'd give you a free deck of united playing cards if you asked for them.
Idk how starship will do it since it is tall af
Why don't we all do that already? Would people that have well knowledge about all the shit Apple has been pulling recently, still buy products of them if they weren't already so vendor locked in?
He's flaking on you. Don't waste time or enticements for him to change his ways.

Better that it happened now than one year from now after the company is incorporated with his name on the paperwork and nominal ownership established.
Meanwhile, HP elitebook with current AMD chip, 2560xwhatever, 120Hz screen, 1TB of storage, 32GB of ram, both replaceable, 1200€. Comparable macs cost at least twice that, so color me highly unimpressed that twice the price gets you a nice machine.
Researchers discover way to bind nanotubes to metals
How Elon Musk Is Using His AI Startup to Help Turn Around X
There's a lot of stuff in that discord that can cause trouble for the moderators. Also, how do you think a lawyer would interpret this:

moderator: "Since April 29th, we've had about 50,000 members join"

random person: "Let's be honest, 40k of that was the zombie horde who rushed the gates when TotK leaked"

moderator: "The support we've been receiving has been incredible Very happy with our community, and we're all honored to be able to provide great software to all our users."
> STS-51-F

Why is the naming scheme of shuttle launches so bad
Rust is enterprised focused. Not really applicable for things like game design.

You already pretty much know C++, its just C with a few extensions mostly around classes. Good C++ codebases avoid most of the stuff in C++ language anyways.
> I'm not a developer of native Mac apps. If I were, I would definitely have a baseline machine for testing.

You expect every developer to buy a second Mac? They're all doing what you're doing and paying more for the machine with more memory because other applications need it, and then their application runs fine on that machine so they don't even notice the problem for the people with 8GB.

> That's not a baseline consumer application.

It will be before any of these new machines go out of support.
Interesting, I wasn't able to find that video on their site or YouTube. I did see that the water landing capability is advertised as being for emergencies only on their site. Perhaps that's why it's not prominent. Definitely bending the rules (not necessarily a bad thing in this case) if the manufacturer says not to use it as amphibious and the regulations require it to be capable of repeated takeoffs and landings from water. Technically the FAA can ask you to demonstrate the amphibious capabilities. What do you say to them, I'm not allowed to per the manufacturer?

"Part 103 makes no discrimination about operator mass."

My point wasn't about part 103 but about a discrepancy in their advertised numbers. Looks like there are a bunch of different numbers out there since it was still experimental. It seems the website officially lists 348 lbs empty weight and 220 lbs pilot max weight.

348 lbs is the max you listed, and the empty weight listed on their site. They are right at the limit.
> And if I did that, they'd also come back with that DELL - and then I'd be stuck doing tech support for them for however long the thing lasts.

I stopped doing tech support for family members using Windows. THAT was the main reason they changed to Mac. And now, hardly do any support for them at all.
A lot of those gauges were on airplanes decades and decades ago, they just weren't in cheap GA airplanes.

EGT, Manifold Pressure, etc.. were on planes before WWII IIRC.
I mean this repo (also a fork of the original): https://github.com/SomeAspy/yuzu

The content seems to be similar but also different.
"Measuring programming progress by lines of code is like measuring aircraft building progress by weight."

-- attributed to Bill Gates
I don't believe that it was in this case; it worked through the calculations with language and I didn't detect any hint of an API call.
Tech is known for being international, and even in the US is staffed with a lot of foreign-born labour. I don't find it surprising that a community with a high amount of non-native speakers sometimes misinterprets metaphors.
How is it? It's a direct help.
That's a Chrome problem more than a web browsing problem. Chrome is ridiculously heavy on RAM versus Safari on the same machine with the same tabs.
"[Trumps's] not hurting the people he's supposed to be hurting"??
I don't completely get your point I fear. Using the blob is simply accepting the fact that the cards are hamstrung without it. They won that round. Let's hope that AMD and Intel eventually get it together and come up with products that can slowly erode Nvidia's moat.
... but it is back-uppable.
I'm not sure what you mean. Whichever way you happen to be facing, you can use an earth-relative coordinate system to disambiguate limbs rather than a person-relative one. I guess don't practice martial arts while standing on the north or south pole and you'll be fine.
European Union smacks Apple with $2B fine over music streaming
Using Namespaces with Git and SSH
Recently had to reconcile multiple keys for similar git hosts, and found several posts that were nearly sufficient. Summarized the method that worked for me in terms of namespacing the ssh credentials, hope it’s useful if you find yourself in the same position!
I'm guessing if you want quality materials, you have to pay for it. I don't know if the pixel line of Chromebooks are still a thing, but even if they are you can just get a higher end laptop with more appropriate levels of local SSD storage and an actual OS for what I remember Google charging for them.