skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It is how it is in most server scenarios, deal with it.

In your bubble.

>many people in FreeBSD community seem to fail to understand that~5 years of support of "old" postgres is not the same as what is done in say debian;

Ah yeah the debian-magic of patching, please can you tell me the difference? ...actually no, please don't.

>Your style of communication is immature and does not belong to places like HN.

Repeating lies do not belong to places like HN i would say.

>I think with your fanboi attitude you should not participate in public conversations.

I love when you contradict yourself -> Your style of communication is immature
I see no information about properties in README.md, and ARCHITECTURE.md is empty.

What are the capabilities?

If a node is down, would other nodes step in? Where's stuff stored? How is it replicated?
I did not watch the video linked in the previous post (yet!), but a fun fact is that for the F-35, they decided it was a great idea to use touchscreens instead of push buttons, and they are finding out the hard way it was.. ..not the best of choices.

It turns out that not having tactile feedback means that pilots are pressing the wrong button about 20% of the time. Even more so under g-loads..

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/reboot/technical-difficult...
There are not many cartoons made to sell toys that I know of. There is MLP, and .. Star Wars maybe?

And MLP is indeed a quite good show, fans ranging from Miley Cyrus to Gabe Newell.

Also I don't know how is it considered bad if characters are lovable (MLP has 50+ different, but lovable characters by design), or that if objects around her (clothes, mugs, toys, other merch) make her feel good?
Guess blade servers are the meta, probably with a shot put (I believe this is the English name) style technique. They should be a bit less awkwardly shaped.

Though with ML the new hotness they should throw those servers, something with 2 Epycs and 4 H100 perhaps...
What are the greatest libraries / reading spaces of the western world today?
Laser Cutting Meshes in Unity with Shader Graph and C#
Well, I'm the customer and I want physical buttons!

Edit: I had a car that used a touch screen feature to activate the heated windscreen - it was perfectly responsive, easy to find but I still hated it. Current car has a single physical button to turn on all relevant features with one press and I love it.
A Mercedes C-Class, 2023 model, also has no way to pause the music with physical buttons. It has a volume switch, and that clicks in, but doing the Airpod double click doesn't do anything. It just mutes the music.

Instead you have to either use a weird capacitive DPad to navigate the Android Auto interface, or click the screen. It's terrible for UX.
How to Increase Domain Authority for Free: A Guide for AI Startups
The big question is "Will it blend (with the datacenter dynamics, power distribution and cooling)?".

Considering a conservative 4GPU system adds a 1.2KW additional overhead, packing these together densely in racks is a huge ordeal.
> I've always found, in every single case, if someone doesn't want to show me something? It's because they know they're scamming you. Or selling false goods.

they may also want to hide specifics if things are going great since then the employee may negotiate hard knowing how much they can get more
It mostly depends on how you feel in the moment, and how you would like to feel some moments later, e.g., if you are feeling blue, listening melancholic music will amplify your blueness, happy music on the other hand (whatever it is for you) will possibly get you out of it. Another factor is your age (your music listening experience). Many times you'll find yourself listening to the same albums/songs and feeling differently than you felt while listening to the same tunes years ago.

Music is just a game of pattern recognition to spur up emotions which may trigger thoughts/ideas or may just provide resolve. Rules like no rock music in the morning, or jazz only in the evenings, though may help, don't make sense. Maybe you hate rock music this morning but next week maybe you'll enjoy. Keeping an open mind about the consumption of music and avoiding self imposed rules like that will only add to your experience.
HDL when operating as an HDL doesn't convert things into for loops or procedures, it's specifying a configuration of gates or FPGA lookup tables. Crucially it doesn't contain any layout information, so additional phases of work are needed.

There is some confusion because the hardware can also be simulated, in a fairly straightforward way - you just need to model all those delays and run an event based simulator. Then the existing HDLs like (System)Verilog contain actual programming language constructs that are just there for use in simulation and can't actually be replicated in hardware.
yeah, the underlying storage layer is git.
There is more information on https://radicle.xyz/ about how it uses git
AI workloads are currently going through their "developers are expensive, hardware is cheap(ish)" era. Nobody is trying very hard to fit models to GPUs, and optimize utilization and whatnot.

Instead they throw in more GPUs. So B100 will fit right into the bill.
You would need another device IMHO where you have control over the hardware and the software, like Bunnie Huang proposed:

https://hackaday.com/2020/09/29/bunnies-betrusted-makes-firs...
Actually, the sensor is super easy to hide (especially with long sleeves) and injecting is also quite discreet these days. I've seen injectors that are about the size of a marker or a wireless earbuds case. It's easy enough to go to the bathroom right before lunch or when you get an notification on your phone.
Its just a very American views. I know its crazy to think but not every city in the world is surrounded by endless suburban sprawl.

And if you have a good train connection, you can go out of a city very fast an efficiently.

Zürich, you have forest 1.6km from the downtown train station. Or 9min with public transport to an even larger forest.

To small? Ok, lets look at Berlin. From main train-station, you have a gigantic park only a few minutes away. If that isn't nature enough for you, its a 7.5km distance to a forest outside of the city.

Amsterdam, less then 5km to be in the surrounding country side.

Vienna, 4km to country side, 7km to a nature reserve.

I have not been in any European city where going into to country side isn't trivially easy. Even my 80+ year old grandmother who lived in the cities former industrial area would go for daywalks in nature.

> This is a circular claim. So if a suburb works well it's not a suburb?

No its not 'suberbia'. 'Suberbia' has a particular definition.

This video gives some perspective of what I am talking about:$

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztpcWUqVpIg
I hope you don't mind the correction and apologies if you do, but it's actually "the lede was buried," where lede refers to structured writing in which the opening sentence of a paragraph summarises the most important parts of a narrative.
Hi HN. I am the co-founder of the project. If you are interested in how the protocol works under the hood, start here: https://docs.radicle.xyz/ Docs are still WIP though.
i would've wanted to see the simple ackermann function visualized, but the recursion isn't allowed to be deep enough!

function ack(x: number, y: number): number {
if (x === 0) return y + 1;
if (y === 0) return ack(x-1, 1);

return ack(x - 1, ack(x, y-1))
}
"Inferior" is relative. The main focus of LC3 was, as the name suggests, complexity.

This is hearsay: Bluetooth SIG considered Opus but rejected it because it was computationally too expensive. This came out of the hearing aid group, where battery life and complexity are a major restriction.

So when you compare codecs in this space, the metric you want to look at is quality vs. CPU cycles. In that regard LC3 outperforms many contemporary codecs.

Regarding sound quality it's simply a matter of setting the appropriate bitrate. So if Opus is transparent at 150 kbps, and LC3 at 250 kbps thats totally acceptable if that gives you more battery life.
The Orange Catholic Bible is actually quite well written. Too bad it exists only as quotes.
That’s the model essentially. Makes a lot of sense too.

Anyone can get S&P 500 returns with little to no risk. That’s not to say they won’t lose money but it’ll be market returns either way, will be very liquid, and readily transparent to the holder.

Given the risk involved in early stage investment the maths just don’t make sense for an investor to shoot for anything short of the moon.

tldr; Seed funding / early stage investing is closer to lottery tickets and Vegas than to your 401k.
Personally, I only get DRM-free games, which mostly means GOG at this point (they also have a better refund policy). They have some issues too but seem to be much better than any other game stores in terms of customer friendly policies (unless you really want Linux support). I definitely wouldn't switch to Sony or Microsoft from Nintendo, that would make no sense (surprisingly there are a few Sony published games on GOG, although the latest announced one was supposed to be released a few months ago now so I'm suspicious that Sony was trying to sneak some DRM in and got caught). Reguarding Steam some would argue the Linux support makes up for the DRM, although I can't agree with that. Most of the other small platforms I've seen have DRM but with little or no positive. Itch mostly has solo developer games, doesn't clearly indicate if a game has DRM or not but mostly has DRM-free games, and has no refund policy other than what individual developers decide to do. Humble used to have some DRM-free games but has moved away from that under current ownership.
But you would count Debian and RHEL as a Linux, so is Android.
also Rome had access to Britain's coal, there were steam turbines available in 1 B.C, in other words the geographical requirements for industrialism existed a long time ago and the people who had access to these things were not idiots and had a relatively strong organizational system.

I would say Printing is the most important explanation for the Industrial revolution, allowing spread of science through the West, and at the same time providing an example of a technology that was successful and financially beneficial. If you're smart, coming up, and see that other smart people became financially successful by building tools it drives your ambition.
The specific factors that cause ultra processed food to be bad are already understood and no one is attempting to claim that there is something inherently wrong with them.

The point of the classification is to give people a simple rule of thumb on what to eat. It’s much easier to understand “avoid processed foods” than the hundred factors that go into a good diet. In other words processed food is a classification system the same way junk food is, but more rigorously defined.
Nice, we'll be able to consume the Earth's resources even faster. Congrats everyone!
From TFA:

>There is official confirmation for 134 of these vaccinations.

I admit that I sometimes also come to the comments first, and then check out the link. But I've never understood why so many people on here ask questions that are answered in the linked article...
> In driver's ed they tell you to not to use your horn when you're annoyed at other drivers

This is definitely not a cultural universal. Different countries have different practices. In some places the horn simply means “I’m here, check your mirrors”, in other places it means “You bastard!”, and in some other places it means “We are both stuck in traffic let’s make as much noise as possible to pass the time”

> only use it if there's an imminent danger to avoid a crash

Therefore the difference between the horn being readily accessible and being hidden away could be the difference between life and death.
Sounds like a chicken and egg problem: those women don't want to speak because of the quotas, but the quotas exist because not enough women speak at those conferences.
That doesn't change the fact
We are talking about the system not the cost for the individual. The whole point is that hidden subsidies (and explicit rules) distort the system.
I would argue, that the dividing line lies elsewhere: between creation and consumption.

The average person does not create much, so for consumption, mobile devices are fine (though it is amazing, what a teenager can do to the photos with just a phone). For any creation, be it media, engineering, science, or even just plain old bureaucracy, you still need either desktops, or workstation, and it is going to stay that way for a while. But the market will be a lot smaller than in 90's or 2000's, since all just-consumers moved elsewhere.
I think there are levels of dedication, and parenthood expectations of what having a child is going to be like play a major role.

I'm going to be a father in a couple months and I'm observing most of my friends who did care about avoiding screens for their children give up partially on the idea because they've categorized it borderline impossible. I'm talking about parents who did deeply and seriously care about it prior having the kid.

Meanwhile I have two othwr friends who kinda got away with no screens. But i feel they do put a lot more effort for it.

So my take observing those samples: expectation management and be self-aware of how much sacrifice does it take.

If anyone has more adivice on this I'd appreciate too.
> This is getting worse with ML clusters.

Is it? What causes there to be unused capacity when there is currently so much demand for training?
> If you are just against government spending there is no argument you can make that can challenge that.

Government spending that clears a reasonable bar of utility is fine by me. Eg overall I think I am getting good value for my tax dollars here in my adopted home of Singapore. (Of course, I don't agree with every last item on the budget.)

> This was peak suberbia and peak people buying cars. I think there is a good argument being made that more money invested in suberbia and cars wouldn't be good investment. In fact, there is a good argument that this is a negative investment for society.

I am glad that we have you to tell people that what they want is bad, and that they should want something else instead.

(Btw, it's spelled suburbia. It's not a problem for me, just thought you might want to know.)

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39598737 for more of a fleshed out argument.
I mean speak Russian as a first language. This is literally a factually correct statement.
But you are not legally required to use the volume control regularly in order to drive safely. You are not even legally required to have any kind of volume control in your car.

You are legally required to have and use the turn signals. You are legally required to have and use the windshield wipers (because you need to be able to see the road when it's raining). Same is true for the horn and hazard lights - those are safety-critical features, with their use at least partially regulated by law.

While I agree that volume control should be a physical button due to my personal taste, I would not go so far as to mandate it legally to be a physical button, with the reason being that it is not a safety-critical feature. The market can figure this out by itself. But for safety-critical features whose swift and correct use is mandated and regulated by law, I would absolutely mandate them to be provided to the user in a way that supports the swift and uninterrupting use expected from the driver, and that means: physical controls, placed reasonably reachable.
> It's at best marginally easier to hit a random physical button on the center console than to hit a single button on the bottom bar of a Tesla screen

You presumably typed this out on a keyboard of some sort.

Which one can you do more confidently and reliably without looking:

— hitting the "u" key on a physical keyboard without looking
— hitting the "u" key on a touchscreen keyboard on your most used mobile device?
First Year in Chronicling Commits
Yes, radicle is built on top of git and even uses git as its storage backend for its own data model. [1] has more details on how Radicle depends on git.

[1] https://app.radicle.xyz/nodes/seed.radicle.xyz/rad:z3trNYnLW...
In my 2016 Mazda 3 the physical selector is superb - rotating it scrolls through on-screen CarPlay buttons, pressing it activates the highlighted item. Way less dangerous IMO than reaching to the screen, trying to touch it with some degree of precision.
Hush Line, an open-source tip line for journalists, activists and businesses
Anywhere in aviation it's redundant transducers (the thingies that transform rotation into some sort of signal), redundant flight law computers implemented by independent teams on dissimilar hardware, a stupidly robust vote/compare module, I think mostly analog, and usually a last resort direct mode.

When all of that is implemented in cars and weathers for 10-20 years I might consider it.

Otherwise, seeing as Toyota's regen braking code had like 10k global variables, I'm not touching that with at 10 foot pole.

Acceleration/braking can be quite bad but there's normally neutral and ignition switches. With steering there's literally nothing between you cruising along a highway and you splattered on some concrete pillar 200ms later.
UPF isn't about what nutrients are in the food, it's about what optimizing for manufacturing process and hyper-palatability moderates the effects the food has in our bodies.
See https://docs.radicle.xyz/guides/protocol
This should cover it:

https://app.radicle.xyz/nodes/seed.radicle.xyz/rad:z3trNYnLW...
Author of a cool iOS stats app uses cool git stats:

[1] https://chroniclingapp.com

[2] https://github.com/arzzen/git-quick-stats
yes. after any thread request exclusive access to lock, the sequential shared acquire request will block. this iswell known fact, i hope. this is example when shared request will be blocked, despite shared owner(s) now inside lock

also look my 2 comments on reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/1b55686/comment/ktfhjs...
and
https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/1b55686/comment/ktfggu...

if say true - i here in very strange position. i am by self under debugger research exacly what happens in concrete case and create repro code. i think that implementation of the RtlReleaseSRWLockExclusive is not the best and may be really containing "bug" as i in more details describe in comment on reddit. but from another side, if you want pure formal c++ rules - can you explain - in what exactly was bug in concre case ? what rule/guarantee is violated ? why demo code decide that ALL shared waiters can at once acquire the lock. formal documentation not state this. this intuitive must be true, because no exclusive request more. but.. i really dont know. and i also for fun create own implementation of SRW lock ( if someone interested to look -https://github.com/rbmm/PushLock ) which free from this roblem - i always ( hope) do only single atomic change to lock state during api call. and finally - sorry for my english and too long answer
Hey! Author here :) Thanks for the kind words but I have to direct the good words to another blog post that a friend named Andrej Stender wrote. I used the image with his permission. Check out his blog post, it's where I learned about Flowtables from https://thermalcircle.de/doku.php?id=blog:linux:flowtables_1....
Thanks Graham. We actually spoke a little on Twitter after you posted that article here a year or so a go. I’m really happy to hear your son is doing well
My 8 and 10 year old are on normal YouTube a lot and screen in general and they’re excelling in elementary school.

But before school ages I socialized with them constantly. Built Legos, showed them SnapCircuits, read books, danced to music and used basic instruments, helped them with basic cooking like measure of ingredients.

It has nothing to do with screen and YouTube and everything to do with hands on practice across contexts.

Non-verbal, inept kids who did not get hands on mentorship have existed forever. There are more ignorant, inept parents in the world than geniuses. In the US only 14% of the public has more than a bachelors while polls suggest public believes it’s closer to 45%-50%

Like much of the world the majority in the US just aren’t that intelligent.
Show HN: Copy and Fetch + ChatGPT Bookmarklet
Why Your Clients Are Resistant to Data Literacy
Huh? This is an AI accelerator card. So you should be looking at performance per Watt, instead of absolute numbers. The linked article doesn't mention anything about that.
Oodi in Helsinki is a quite interesting concept, although not the best if you want to be in complete silence.
I hate them in all applications that don't benefit from touch and even in many that do. For example, electric cookers. Despite being easier to clean I still find them absolutely infuriating to interact with, plus cats can activate them.

Most of the time, though, they are implemented simply because it's cheaper. There's no benefit to speak of. In fact, I think the only device for which a touch interface works is a smartphone. I can't think of any others.
Ask HN: Viability of smart control app for Vision Pro
Hi there,

I'm working on an app that allows users to control apps and smart devices, right from a workflow.. or "Quests" as we call them.

Even before the official launch of the Vision Pro, we've already built a dedicated app (not our standard app) that would allow you to turn off/on your lights, disarm an alarm, start a Spotify playlist on your speaker system or open a Tesla.

While things felt pretty great, we couldn't get enough data to justify the additional work needed to finish the dedicated app though.

Which brings me to my question. Would you see a use-case for this for yourself/your business, given the limitations the headset still has, e.g. it's not just a pair of AR glasses just yet?

All thoughts are greatly appreciated!
> with fan controls

I want at the least a physical recirculate/bring air from outside button.

The use case is coming up behind a vintage truck that was made before they even thought of pollution standards on a winding mountain road where you can't overtake and you need to pay attention to the road. And you also need to set the a/c to recirculate before you suffocate.

For audio... with radio dying or dead I guess you can just run Spotify the whole trip. I'd still like volume and mute buttons.
Or just be like Peter Thiel and do all your angel investing through your Roth IRA...

https://www.propublica.org/article/lord-of-the-roths-how-tec...
My son was on CamAPS for about 6 months with the Dana pump. Systems like that are even harder to get out because it relies on 3rd party hardware. Medtronic, Insulet's and a bunch of other systems are rapidly becoming a walled garden where the only way you can run the hardware and software you want is to run open source like AAPS or iAPS.
All kernels, libraries and applications are open source and built from source code. Only the part of the streamer that intersects with the chip manufacturer’s SDK, uses its calls, and is under NDA is closed. Thus, even if theoretically you open that part of the Majestic streamer that is closed, it will not give much, since everything else from the chip manufacturer will be closed and cannot be published openly officially
We've never consumed resources faster, yet there's never been more resources made accessible by our efforts for us all to consume. Every tech advance unlocks more!

Space exploration and mining will be a step change in accessible resources. Why not enjoy the non-scarcity!
There's a lot of work being put in to make LLMs run on consumer hardware, albeit it's being done by the open source community and not the companies themselves.