skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Performance” depends on what you measure. The M3 benchmarks faster than the M2. More RAM may or may not matter, depends on the workload. Less RAM means the OS may have to unload resources, but since a normal user only works on one app at a time that doesn’t necessarily mean you experience worse performance.

You can go to an Apple store and run benchmarks yourself. They only put base models on the floor, though.

I use an M2 8gb Macbook Air all day long for work. I have yet to run out of memory or experience any performance issues. It’s way faster than I can type or switch applications, the only performance that matters in actual usage. If I did video editing for example I would want more memory.
I hope some regulators ask for proof that the breach was “after” and not “the cause of”. It would not shock me to learn that this was the same playbook 23andme used.
Agreed. This has red flags all over it.

I've been predicting that companies would turn into criminal gangs sooner or later.
Corporations can be shielded from liability when this happens. One executive could end up charged with a crime but the company itself can always paint them as a rogue agent who acted independently.

IMO, this will keep getting worse. Commodification of scapegoats.
> You can't plan a city [LA] around interstates then bolt on public transit later.

LA used to have a perfectly functioning public transport network, then in the 1900s-1950s it was systematically dismantled by holding companies fronting for car companies buying up rights-of-way and depots.

> China has the necessary political organization and willpower to meaningfully invest in nuclear energy, making EVs an environmental benefit. That does not apply to the US.

Better to restate your criticism of EVs not being environmental as "[claim:] EVs are only a net plus for the environment if they don't just relocate poullution to electricity generating plants, but use lower-carbon-emission generation like nuclear". There are still environmental benefits to moving smog out of/downwind of Los Angeles County (pop 9.7m) to its neighbors [0].

Building new nuclear plants (or even extending the life of the last existing one) in California is for decades already a political hot potato, it will only get approval when the grid is repeatedly straining at its limits in peak summer or winter. So that's a political question, not an engineering one.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Cali...
> The most obvious usage of this is forcing a model to output valid JSON

Isn't this something that Outlines [0], Guidance [1] and others [2] already solved much more elegantly?

0. https://github.com/outlines-dev/outlines

1. https://github.com/guidance-ai/guidance

2. https://github.com/sgl-project/sglang
If there’s a legal way for a billionaire to avoid paying tax, of course they’re going to do it.

The problem is how can you protect honest charities and prevent these shenanigans?
> One where you own the domain, like Gandi, rather than just renting it from the domain registry, as with current NetSol terms?

I don't think this distinction exists in the way you think it does. Different registrars may use different phrasing when referring to the registrant of a domain, but no matter whether the registrar uses the words "owner" or "rent", you're paying to be temporarily treated as the registrant of a domain name.

(There are some weird registrars like Njalla where the customer explicitly isn't even listed as the registrant of the domain, but that's probably not what you mean.)
I'm sorry this may come off as rude, not my intention: The Gary Tan interview explicitly says those things, I'm not sure that's really your "take".
This is good for browsers which do a ton of requests to the same resource. It's less useful for service-oriented architecture where services would more often talk to other services through an LB, often contacting different nodes.
It sounds like you are simply not familiar with how Colab works, this has nothing to do with the original work
If your metric for comprehension is 'agree with op's viewpoint' then it shouldn't be surprising that chatgpt 'comprehends' op better.

Y'all are splitting hairs trying to call it 'nationality' vs birth.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_nationality_law

Like many countries, China has a policy of jus soli. Most countries will not allow you to renounce citizenship should it leave you stateless. So, until you get another citizenship, which is typically a multi year to decades long process, you don't really have a say as to what your 'nationality' is.

It's not like an infant can reasonably consent to be given citizenship, or that they would even have the option if they could.

The OPs metric for allegiance is nationality, which itself is determined by where you were born rather than any actual beliefs or practices. It's disingenuous at best.
Maybe it is somehow connected to so called "Baby duck syndrome" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imprinting_(psychology)#Baby_d...
In the UK press reporting standards discourage reporting suicide methods https://www.ipso.co.uk/editors-code-of-practice/
For real? That is a very interesting observation.
they must have pretty good control of the board or they probably would have been fired by the board
Given the paywall, I can't read the article, but a post on Twitter[1] appeared in my newsfeed as related coverage. Perhaps it's been updated to take this into account?

[1] https://twitter.com/hackclub/status/1766937503691428007
Huh? Every evidence points to a flat infinite universe. Nothing but speculation points to anything otherwise.
It was a family dynasty, the core lasted 160 odd years until the third generation definitively split into smaller family groupings, one of which lasted as a state until 1680 or so .. giving the "family as rulers" a lifespan of some 480 years.
BPF works more like Java, where you have your high-level source code, then a JIT compiler translates it to bytecode that runs on a VM. Even BPF “programs” written in C aren’t using a standard C compiler. The BPF JIT compiler translates them to bytecode.

The subset of C you can use is fairly limited, only what their compiler supports. So what people have done is written compilers that can take Go or Python and compile it to BPF bytecode.
While I agree there is a common understanding of what open source is, there most definitely does not exist any "binding definition"! It is not trademarked, copyrighted (and it never could have been, two common words that it is), or in any country's legally protected terms, or anything else. It is really grating to see such nonsense repeated way to often.
This is why open source can be net beneficial for companies too, helping them spot bugs easily and improve their own tools
Strong recommendation to look into ASP.NET Core with C#. It gives static typing, easy first-class concurrency, it runs on all platforms and now can be AOT compiled if that's your thing, if not - can still produce just a single executable if you choose to. Also its CLI is nice and similar to cargo. Naturally, you won't be having performance issues.
I recommend a continuous glucose monitor and a new pair of walking shoes. There are multiple services out there, but I’ve seen great results with Signos.

https://www.signos.com/
15 years ago I bought a cheap laptop, removed windows to install Ubuntu 6, took it backpacking through Asia for the next 6 months and started editing my travel video on Kdenlive [1] at the tail end of it. It was my first real leap into Linux and Kdenlive was so far ahead of anything else I never looked back. Props to the community for such a solid product and for making me fall in love with open source.

[1] https://youtu.be/6ZCL4Jr9qs8?si=QTp9fEpgLwP5REYU
> 1. How can you tell if a DNS server is already defined in the root anycast clusters?

Is it yours? Then did you define it?

Is it someone else's? Then yes.

> 2. What's a good domain registry for an important domain? One where you own the domain, like Gandi, rather than just renting it from the domain registry, as with current NetSol terms?

That's not how any of that works.

The registry is the TLD.

The registrar is Gandi or Network Solutions.

You are always renting a domain from the registry, subject to the terms and whims of the registry and registrar.
The big gap I would love to be solved is a, preferably selfhosted, browser based view into my notes. That way I could access my notes from computers you can't or won't install obsidian on.

If it was open source that would be more likely to happen
In the past year or so, arxiv has become more of an advertising platform than a scientific resource. The title of this “paper” makes that quite clear: their company URL is right there!
Honestly the only minor criticism I can see of the OP's writing is to remove things that make it seem more disjointed than it is - dashes, unqualified pronouns (what is "it"? AWS? UNIX file system API? a particular module? all modules?). That's all.
Non-profits were always a tax dodge designed to provide tax shelters for the wealthy to influence society, democracy, education, etc.
That's because expensive models, and the only ones with any remotely decent picture (maybe scratch that as the sandy coating is abysmal) like the $1000+ Dell 2408WFP, had miles of input lag to the point where you couldn't even control your mouse on the desktop. Like most TVs now. However all LCDs also just do have high input lag, you're just not sensitive to it. On the more tame LCDs like any random TN from 2005+, it's just a minor annoyance, although it does make mouse based 3D games unplayable.
I'm no billionaire, but if there's a legal way for me to avoid paying a tax, of course I'm going to do it. Why should billionaires be held to a different standard? Tighten up the laws for everyone instead.
Thanks for the suggestion. I added this method using Go's packetConn, and its WriteBatch() function, which appears to be using sendmmsg()
https://github.com/atoonk/go-pktgen/blob/main/pktgen/packetC...

I want to try and add it to the af_inet_syscall.go method, but seems like a bit more work than I have time for now. I'm surprised it's already quite fast, even without it.

FYI Latest results in README (pkt_conn is the new one)
https://github.com/atoonk/go-pktgen/blob/main/README.md
AI training doesn't constitute copyright infringement. It's not the same thing.

Could I host a Hollywood movie on my personal website? Could I take the text of "Harry Potter" and sell it as my own novel? If not, then intellectual property obviously still exists.

Inaccurate hyperbole doesn't help your side. It just makes claims about AI training overstepping IP boundaries seem illegitimate.
BootChess: A Chess engine in 487 Bytes
It's really hard to understand someone's individual barriers to change without spending time with them in real life, so forgive me if this isn't useful, but the first thing I wonder is how much does your career affect your health?

How much longer do you actually need to work, or work full-time, for your values of 'need'?

Would $100K effectively 'buy' you more time off so you can spend more time on yourself without feeling like you need to always try to carve time out of your day for yourself?

I mention this because I tried my whole life to maintain a healthy weight, and was never super-successful until I retired. Then it's like a switch flipped, and taking care of myself became my job, and I enjoyed doing it. Now it's almost kind of spooky how long I've stably maintained the lowest weight I've been as an adult.

In my case, I think that direct effects of stress on cortisol levels, along with the placating psychological effects of overeating and eating unhealthy foods on my stress levels, made it harder for me to achieve my goals while I was working.
This is called

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchoring_effect

More specifically, sequential anchoring:

>Consider the following scenario: A reviewer evaluates many unqualified applicants for a university program successively, and the next applicant to be reviewed is an average (borderline admit-reject) applicant. Because the evaluator is influenced, or anchored, by recently made decisions, this borderline applicant might be admitted to the program. On the other hand, when an evaluator is anchored by having reviewed many qualified applicants, the same or a similarly borderline applicant might be rejected (Figure 1). In this scenario, individual fairness, stating that individuals with similar characteristics should be treated similarly [8], is impaired, and wrong or inconsistent decisions can have a consequential impact.

Source: https://dl.acm.org/doi/fullHtml/10.1145/3491102.3517443
I once worked for a fairly high-net worth individual, and of course he had a charitable "foundation". I couldn't tell what the foundation did besides "own his assets". It certainly seemed like something set up to avoid taxes, but I didn't really get into his business so who knows. Apparently everyone with that much money has a "charitable foundation", or so I'm told.

> But unlike Bill Gates, who has deployed his fortune in an effort to improve health care across Africa, or Walmart’s Walton family, which has spurred change in the American education system, Musk’s philanthropy has been largely self-serving — making him eligible for enormous tax breaks and helping his businesses.

This seems to be one of the pitfalls of setting up our society such that philanthropy funds the public good as opposed to taxes and government: You're at the mercy of the morality of individual rich people. You can get lucky and have Bill Gates steering the money, providing infectious disease research. You can get unlucky and have guys like Musk aiming the money funnel at themselves. You can also get really unlucky and have a not so wholesome "philanthropist" who donates their billions to a terrible or deadly cause, like a group bent on hate, discrimination, erasing people's rights, ethnic cleansing or some other evil. And we, as citizens, have no say in the matter because "how can you tell someone how to spend their hard earned money?"
Michael Saylor Discusses Bitcoin with CNBC
This is where Python's GIL bit me: I was more than familiar with how to shoot myself in the foot using threads in other languages, and careful to avoid those traps. Threads spun up only in situations where they had their own work to do and well-defined conditions for how both failure and success would be reported back to the thread that requested it, along with a pool that wouldn't exceed available resources.

Like every other language I've used this approach with, nothing bad happened - the program ran as expected and produced correct results. Unlike every other language, spreading calculations across multiple cores didn't appreciably improve performance. In some cases, it got slower.

Eventually scrapped it all, and went with an approach closer to what I'd have done with C and fork() decades ago... Which, to Python's credit, was fairly painless and worked well. But it caught me off-guard, because with asyncio for IO-bound stuff, it didn't seem like threads really have much of a purpose in Python, other than to be a tripwire for unwary and overconfident folks like myself!
I mean to give an office to everyone, not just to some amount of people who fit on the perimeter
Always wondered how difficult it would be to hook up one of the old multicolor vector screens to an emulator and be able to play games like Star Wars and Asteroids in true vector presentation instead of a raster approximation. Going to guess the emulator would need a completely different rendering subsystem and the computer would need a custom video out to drive the vector monitor. Maybe without a good source of working multicolor vector monitors it wouldn't be worth the effort but it would be nice to have something closer to the real deal without needing to collect a large number of cabinets.
If you're going to quote Hamas, a bit dishonest of you to quote their 1988 document instead of their 2017 one.

"16. Hamas affirms that its conflict is with the Zionist project not with the Jews because of their religion. Hamas does not wage a struggle against the Jews because they are Jewish but wages a struggle against the Zionists who occupy Palestine. Yet, it is the Zionists who constantly identify Judaism and the Jews with their own colonial project and illegal entity."
>That makes sense.

First say which of my above statements you refer to.

Until then I cannot meaningfully reply to your question:

>Why are you here, though?

Also, why should I not be here? You have any problem with it?

See what I did there?
> Are you really suggesting that we must have a law against high grills?

No. I'm suggesting that if there is a criminal inquiry into safety defects of a product, it should target the company as an entity, not company officers.

And that we should maintain consistent standards; ie, display more tolerance of Boeing's performance than people are showing.
Apache AGE supporting latest PostgreSQL (ver 16)
Mainstream Climate Science: The New Denialism?
"To save money, reduce expenses"
Then you'll see MFDs from Garmin, Raymarine, etc.
I had Raymarine Axiom's on my last boat and they were pretty modern. You could display charts, radar, sonor, engine data, all mixed and matched on various layouts. I could even watch Netflix at the helm if I wanted.
I don't believe the Sunshine Coast ever reaches 100% humidity unless it's raining, which cools the region.

The sun does a great job at making sure humidity is at least always below 80%.

Also, those temperatures are very tolerable for most people, in most of Australia. It's just that they're uncomfortable.
And incredibly cheap/easy to replace.
One thing that is not often mentioned is that this effect only applies outside the local supergroup; within the supergroup gravity overrides the expansion of spacetime and holds us together (for now!)
A decade ago, I taught physics to some high school students; they were amazed by the old CRT Tektronix oscilloscope. "So many knobs and controls!" "Does it only show green?" "Can it show pictures from the web?" Two of them figured it out and we used it to measure the speed of sound.

Recently, I dusted it off and let a couple neighbor teenagers fool with it (displaying speech, music, sine waves, and Lissajoius patterns. Again, they were fascinated.

Good stuff there!
My girlfriend gets temu packages regularly. You get stuff that's unusable, but most of it is.. Fine. And the stuff that isn't was so cheap it's not worth bothering about refunds.
> there are many people born in China who are no longer Chinese nationals because they have renounced their citizenship as part of immigrating and naturalizing elsewhere.

Do tell, how does one go about naturalizing elsewhere?

In the country I live in, it typically takes over ten years and requires establishing a support system in said country first (employment, social connection, etc).

If you ban everyone from a country from immigrating (which is exactly what you're proposing for all birthright citizenship countries), you prevent naturalization from even being a possibility.

You claiming I'm arguing in bad faith while ignoring the Titanic sinking your argument did give me a chuckle though, I grant you that.
The NTSB asked for those names, this isn't just Boeing offering up scapegoats.
The problem is how can you protect honest charities and prevent these shenanigans?

Taxes and penalties if the money isn't being used for philanthropic activities? And not just being moved around to other shelters/friends/etc...
If a billionaire avoids taxes by giving the money to charity, in a “net gain, net loss” kind of way, doesn’t that mean the public tax-payers are effectively paying the charity? I.e. by missing out on the tax the government would have collected.

So then if the billionaire owns the charity and they are holding the money as assets on the balance sheet, then the public has effectively paid the billionaire right?
Is the benefit only that WASM (and things that target it) is used as the constraint language?
For anyone reading this and wants a web3 100% uptime and uncesorable/un-deleteable data please hit me up (not free but not a scam... also less than 3 dollars a month for 100 gygabYtes of storage...)...
> What does this mean?

A license that is not part of a contract (usually, because of the absence of mutual consideration.)
I think we should be looking for irregularities and investigate based on known accounting practices regardless of entity. A Church that pays taxes is just a business, and maybe they are already, but I'm not interested in religious institutions gaining fixed government representation (beyond what already exists) or becoming a theocracy.
Just anecdote, but I haven’t had SD card issues in 6-8 years, and my RPi usage has gone up a lot. That includes a setup with very read/write-heavy process that ran for 2+ years without issues. It filled up the SD card every 45 days, and only had reliability problems when I forgot to transfer data and it filled up the card.

That was just a decent consumer-grade SD card.

I’m not sure your experience happens to most people, at least not recently.
https://archive.ph/zImcJ
> If a billionaire avoids taxes by giving the money to charity, in a “net gain, net loss” kind of way, doesn’t that mean the public tax-payers are effectively paying the charity? I.e. by missing out on the tax the government would have collected.

Yea, as usual, the public gets the worst of both worlds: They partially pay for the charity (through loss of tax revenue) and also have no control over what the charity funds.
Cap Is Good
The timing is sort of hard not to be suspicious of though, right?
How much of the money from Bill gates comes in the form of Microsoft windows and office licenses though? not that that makes his philanthropy a bad thing, but there's still a element of self dealing there. Then again, I'm sure he can get a discount for those licenses, so maybe it comes out as better in the end?
I dont think anything can be done about billionaires. I mean Pareto wrote his Circulation of Elites 100 years ago. No one has been able to present a different mpdel that doesnt collapse. Failure of Wikileaks/Arab Spring/no one being held responsible for 2008 gfc/endless wars all are evidence Pareto was right. Lot of energy is being wasted on a mathematical imposability. There are no ecosystems where Nature has got rid off Predators.
Imagine a scenario in which the more you "engaged" through liking, commenting or sharing, the more you would get more "premium" content drop in your feed like more popular youtubers or influencers.