skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it goes beyond not eating cereal and doing our best to avoid eating highly processed foods in general. I think it’s as simple as reading the label, and if you don’t understand the label, you shouldn’t be eating it.

Box foods, most canned foods, dare I say, most of the foods in a grocery store are highly processed, chemically engineered, with little nutrition value. I’m not a food scientist, but I think we can do better making our own meals, than depending on highly processed boxed/packaged foods from the grocery store.
How to Keep the Engineer in the Engineering Manager
"self reported... thats how we ended up with the mental state of our two current presidential candidates
I think it's even broader than that. An entire corporate philosophy has arisen that insists that mindlessly searching for profits and shareholder value over everything else will actually be better for everyone, employees and public included. This insulates them from criticism by insinuating that maximizing profits and shareholder value is a moral imperative - if you're against them then you're against the mutual uplifting of everyone through corporate benevolence. It turns out, however, that it's really just better for the execs, who conveniently just so happen to also have their compensation tied to the share price.
Up 17.1% in a single, cherry-picked year. How does this stack up against inflation more broadly? It's a terrible trope in financial reporting to write a whole article about one data point, out of context.
Fair point, although since I said "in a commercial airliner" and the passenger was partially ejected before dying I might be technically correct.
Especially ironic because Amazon blocks out mention of comparison prices in human written reviews. If a review says "I bought this back when the price was $25", the published version replaces the amount with "[...]"
Isn't there the belief that few hunter gatherers were overweight because of the continual need to move and do things to have enough food? So what would an overweight, meaning very well-fed, woman mean in such a society?
For the "bunch of NVMe slots", the OWC PCIe NVMe adapters look interesting:

* https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/ssd/owc-accelsior-4m2 (4x NVMe drives)

* https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/ssd/owc-accelsior-8m2 (8x NVMe drives)

I'd personally get them without drives included, as the OWC drives seem pretty expensive.
I hope you both know its unclear which of you are arguing for/against Palestine in the above comments before clicking the video.
Anything is allowed to happen if your program invokes UB. All bets are off (according to the C standard/abstract machine) for the rest of the runtime of your program, from the first time it happens.

In fact, because the compiler is allowed to re-order your program provided that the end result of any non-UB computation is the same (the "as-if" rule[0]), if part of your program invokes UB, it's possible for that to "reach backwards" and invalidate computations that appear to happen before the UB is/was invoked (by a straightforward reading of the source code).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As-if_rule
early 2000s was a different time also. nerd career paths hadn’t yet become prestigious and formalized.

there were no middle schoolers optimizing their resumes for how to get a Jane Street internship in 8 years bc Jane Street was only a few years old. same for a lot of other firms.
Yup, used Windows 1.0. At the time the technology seemed space age to me. You could run two COMMAND.COM windows side by side! (Just don't try running any DOS applications, that didn't work so well). I also remember Windows 2.0 being a major breakthrough because it allowed overlapping windows!
All the processed cereal aisle is so bad for your health. The problem isn't that Kelloggs raised its prices, the problem is that such big corporations sell junk food at such a low price in the first place.
> Companies either raise prices or sell you less for the same price.

Or they sell you the same amount for the same price. Much of these increases are not 'required' they cash grabs. F these guys.
What's the memory interface like? Is an extreme NUMA thing with several orders greater potential for parallelization?

I'm probably dreaming; new CPU core designs are one thing, a completely new memory design is likely high fantasy..
The "average" user is on Gmail, not ProtonMail. The service is specifically for non-average users who want to maximize privacy.
It would make sense if it was more so a neoliberal show posing as a left wing show, comedy is one of the easiest ways to divide up a public so they can be conquered.
> canned foods

I would love to understand how food placed into a can and boiled to pasteurize it is highly processed
Not a fan of basic income eh?

People should do it the old fashioned way and inherit their money.
Actually we've found it's often much worse than that. Code written against AWS S3 using the AWS SDK often doesn't work on a great many "S3-compatible" vendors (including on-prem versions). Although there's documentation on S3, it's vague in many ways, and the AWS SDKs rely on actual AWS behaviour. We've had to deal with a lot of commercial and cloud vendors that subtly break things. This includes giant public cloud companies. In one case a giant vendor only failed at high loads, making it appear to "work" until it didn't, because its backoff response was not what the AWS SDK expected. It's been a headache that we've had to deal for cunoFS, as well as making it work with GCP and Azure. At the big HPC conference Supercomputing 2023, when we mentioned supporting "S3 compatible" systems, we would often be told stories about applications not working with their supposedly "S3 compatible" one (from a mix of vendors).
Silicon Valley is pricing academics out of AI research
The Next Evolution of Shared Kitchen Spaces
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone
How You Help with Quality
The author of the PR expected it to be merged. That is entitlement. They could have discussed the feature with the maintainers beforehand but AFAICT they did not.
I've looked at some transpiled languages or other web tech such as wasm, and I've found that many of them lack any kind of sourcemapped debugging symbols, which makes them total nonstarters for me. I know chrome has experimental support for wasm debugging but I've been unable to get it to work, let alone allow vs or vscode to connect to the browser
Show HN: Webhooks for Social Media (Alerts.boo)
Alerts.boo creates webhooks for any public social media account. For example, when an Instagram account posts send me a realtime alert.

3 months ago I was looking for this functionality and others had asked for it too. I couldnt find any solution so I made one. Whenever a certain instagram account uploads a story, post or reel, notify me in realtime. This is already possible via push notifications to your mobile phone, Alerts.boo just extends it as an API to your webhook as a cloud scaleable alternative.

I will be adding Twitter & other social networks soon. Some great use cases from users include:

- curating custom social media feeds
- being a early commenter on viral posts
- tracking a list of industry thought leaders
- marketing automation
- answering customer questions online
- build with it in your own app

Does this sound like something you'd use? Any networks you'd like to see?

Thanks HackerNews for letting me share! :)

https://alerts.boo
A simple solution is to stop eating cereal, especially Kellogg's.

I think we've forgotten that we have a choice and can buy someone else's product or service.
Incidentally, never believe tales of “we can self regulate!” If they had any intention of self regulating, they wouldn’t be spending billions to get rid of regulation.
"blob storage" is the usual generic term, even though Azure uses it explicitly. It's like calling adhesive bandages, "bandaids" even though that is a specific company's term.
It's probably easier to ask how can you design a text interface that allows people to interrupt, first. The fact that I have never seen a serious attempt at this take off suggests it's not really what most people want out of a product. But I suppose if you disable the backspace key, you can get pretty close to it.
Respectfully disagree. Inflation is cumulative in its effects. Up 17.1% in a single year outweighs 2% annual inflation over many years in its impact on the consumer. It is much more revealing than an average figure which can bury the total impact.
there are plenty of ways to lend crypto now, many use etherium
Any takes not considering this are just trying to justify their own position I think.
Heliograph
No entry should be a red circle background with horizontal white bar across the centre.
The PR author apparently didn't want a freebee and actually spent time contributing.
Show HN: Developer portfolio that's a 2D game
SoftTiger: A Clinical Foundation Model for Healthcare Workflows
What this makes me wonder is whether there could be a way for GitHub or its equivalents to make the concept of “a fork by patching” a first-class concept.

I’ve definitely done this for company-internal forks by trying to keep the changes as a clean list of linear commits that can be rebased as easily as possible, but it’s interesting to imagine what purpose-built tooling could do to facilitate maintaining such a patch-based fork.
Yes, that's why I find it much easier to write code without a debugger in c++, though I do use one frequently
Do you give away all your income above the global average? Does this protester?

Be the change you want to see in the world.
It's a stupid suggestion anyway. Most breakfast cereals are basically pure carbs, with nothing in the way of protein and very little fiber. You can get some protein in the milk, but that's not the cereal itself anyway, and also has a surprising amount of sugar. Two meals a day of breakfast cereal is not a nutritious diet.

Once in a while as a treat, sure, given that they're basically crappy candies anyway, but you shouldn't be living on mostly breakfast cereals. The affordability argument dissolves when you're trying to actually get a reasonable nutritious balance from them, given that the average bowl of cereal gives you about a tenth your needed daily calories.
Since people seem to be wondering how the architecture works, and the software stack is open (although I'm not sure to what extend), I'll share my understanding of it.

The basic system consists of the cards consists of a bunch of Tensix cores and shared memory:

> Each Tensix core contains a high-density tensor math unit (FPU) which performs most of the heavy lifting, a SIMD engine (SFPU), five Risc-V CPU cores, and a large local memory storage. [0]

> The cores are connected with two torus-shaped, going in opposite directions. [0]

The RISC-V cores in the Tensix cores, are tiny rv32i cores, that can control the FPU, SFPU, and are also used to prepare/move data.

The FPU, does "dense tensor math", so I think it's probably a matmul engine, but I don't know any more specifics. [1]

The SFPU is a more general purpose SIMT engine, that can be driven from the RISC-V cores.

There is a SFPU simulator you can play around with on their github. [2] See the low level Kernels example for how the programming model works. [3]

The grayskull SFPU has 4 general purpose LRegs, which each hold 64 19-bit values. Wormhole has 8 general purpose LRegs, which each hold 32 32-bit values.

I've been told that wormhole SFPU has a ~3x IPC increase over grayskull, and a few new SFPU instructions.

You can probably find out more by browsing the docs and rummaging through the github repos. [4]

[0] https://docs.tenstorrent.com/tenstorrent/v/tt-buda/hardware

[1] https://docs.tenstorrent.com/tenstorrent/v/tt-buda/terminolo...

[2] https://github.com/tenstorrent-metal/sfpi/blob/master/tests/...

[3] https://tenstorrent-metal.github.io/tt-metal/latest/tt_metal...

[4] https://github.com/tenstorrent-metal/
Hashicorp tooling is not a good example anymore. They are source available, not open source anymore.
Yuzu agreed to hand over ownership of their domains etc. to Nintendo, I believe OP is speculating that includes the code they wrote.
Why didn't they discuss the feature with the maintainers before working on it?
It’s like free vs paid tiers of anything: you don’t put all the features in the free tier.
Once you broke out the DARVO that became quite obvious.
Inflation over the last, say, 5 years, has definitively not averaged 2% pa. Especially in basic supplies like food and fuel. Consumer goods often have "sticky" prices, for various reasons. Example:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed_price_of_Coca-Cola_fro...
I didn't get past the subwall, but "intracranial self-stimulation" may be a way to get further references for anyone who did.
This comment feels like it's coming from communist Russia. You'd better not make the KGB your enemy. Be careful not to do anything they would take an interest in, even if it's not illegal. Is that the USA we're living in? Sure feels like it sometimes.
A few years ago they already shared the IP Address of a user with law enforcement
https://www.pcmag.com/news/protonmail-explains-why-it-shared...
Dont forget patented RED Mini-Mag. Red alu case holding off the shelf SATA SSD.

Part 1 - RED MINI-MAG - Things you only thought you knew. Inside view, and RED SSD firmware - Jinni.Tech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEzLDqELh70

https://www.cined.com/whats-inside-a-red-mini-mag-the-contro...
It’s not out of context. They point out how Kellogg’s is the highest of their competitors. And Kellogg’s was the one suggesting to use cereal to combat food inflation.

It would have been nice to have more comparison and reference to how overall CPI was 3% for the same year, but it’s not the worst article.
It's pretty well established that using cannabis while the brain is still developing has a negative impact on brain development. Additionally, from what I've observed among a few dozen people I've known over the years, people who start smoking in high school and continue without any substantial breaks through to adulthood tend to have a less healthy relationship with cannabis. They have a stronger tendency to fall into the pattern of using all day every day, and tend use much larger amounts than people who started using as adults or have taken substantial breaks (year +) from cannabis consumption as adults.
Google Brain and Microsoft Research in the private sector. Air Force Research Lab, the folks at Oak Ridge and Sandia and some others in the public sector. (So, so, so many things were invented by DOD scientists and engineers. Defense is big business!)
Richard StaLLMan?
Google buckets is a bit off - the product is called Google storage. Buckets are also a term used by s3 and are equivalent to azure blob storage containers. They are an intermediary layer that determines attributes for the objects stored within it such as ACLs and storage class (and therefore cost and performance).

As to your question, object storage[1] seems to be the generic term for the technology. Internally they all rely on naming files based on the hash of their contents for quick lookup, deduplication, and avoiding name clashes.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_storage
Wonderfully written. Thanks
We want to recommend it to average users.
I won't self-host, but even hosted mail can easily be spam-canned.

I have found success, using SPF and DKIM signing. I had to do that, to get emails from my current app, through Apple's anonymizer.
Oh wow. I legit dislike touch screens for safety critical work.

Shifting ought to be something mechanical that you can’t mistake. It gets imprinted on muscle memory.

My personal rule is I should be able to let my fingers do the seeing. Without looking change turn signals, change gears, adjust volume, AC etc.
All you’re doing is antagonizing and soliciting a retaliatory response from anyone with a differing opinion. That doesn’t lead to intriguing, constructive debate and really doesn’t belong on HN.
Reminds me of Universal Paperclips - https://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/index2.html
The real problem here is that the contributor (presumably) didn't give a heads up before implementing the feature. The maintainer also stayed silent for nearly 4 months. This incident shows how important it's for them to communicate.

Other than that, there is no problem contributing to an open core project if it gets accepted. The community gets to benefit as well. On the other hand, a CLA in such a project is something you need to avoid by all means.
Thanks for the concern, it's stored in a safe place for emergencies :) I just don't often have to use it when on the road.
Read tfa. Project Nimbus.
> Wow, so you think everyone must have the right to disrupt other people's lives with force? To block roads, to heckle meetings, is a god given right?

Yes, because without it there would be no America, no civil rights act for black people, and women wouldn't be able to vote.

Please block my traffic.
The unfortunate bit is that “doing Science correctly” is failing us where Climate Change is involved. In particular,

1. Data should only be released to publication once it has been fully assembled and analyzed. This ensures that all possible sources of data have been fully expressed so they don’t get hidden or obscured, and that appropriate conclusions have been drawn that has the smallest chance of deviating from future research & results.

2. Any conclusions are couched in as conservative of tones as possible, so as to avoid speculation and flights of fantasy which aren’t supported by the evidence.

Both of these are resulting in CC “predictions” that are either happening decades earlier than predicted, far worse than predicted, or (and now rapidly approaching “almost always”) both at the same time.

While this is Science being done correctly, we are being faced with a threat of our own manufacture that requires responses that far outstrip what milquetoast efforts Science has produced so far.

We need non-conservative, aggressive, holistic predictions and likely outcomes that are still highly realistic; the kind that hauls people bodily up by their collars and slaps them heartily across the face.
Yeah sorry, autocorrection bit me again. Unfortunately it is too late now for editing.

It is also the cheapest option for an IP feed with AIS data I know of.
But isn’t the purpose of a business to be a cash grab? If consumers are willing to pay more, charge more.

I don’t care if Kelloggs raises prices. It will make them more money up until the point people switch over to Post or the store brand (that’s 99% identical), and then they adjust prices.

The problem is if there’s collusion and all manufacturers raise prices so they can’t compete on price.
I mean it says LPDDR4, nothing about how many channels but I would be surprised if it's anything more than dual-channel. Big cache but not anything not already seen in the AMD 3XD chips.
This is natural to all "open core" and "source available" projects. Nothing new about that here. These tensions will always exist in not true open source projects.
I guess the most readable form would be a static logarithmic plot with colored dots/bars and a legend in the corner (or on tap/hover). Everyone interested in these numbers likely knows how to read it.
The employee said that they were "proud" to be fired for speaking out against genocide.

If you choose to interpret that as "amicable" that's on you; seems twisted to me though.
We recently adopted Bruno at our company and I'm very happy with it. Versioning your requests with GIT is great, and the client is really nice as well.
to interrupt would require interruptible conversation. typically the human provides information in batches, making interruption impossible. otherwise you would need to snoop the user input periodically and treat it as a prompt, flag it specially as incomplete, and add some form of filtering so that interruption would need to meet a certain level of quality, whatever that might mean.

to be useful, it would need something to interrupt, and instruction on what warrants an interruption.
We'd be better off as a species if Kelloggs and the rest gets deleted. There are wholegrain cereals that taste great and are healthy. There is no need for this dopamine hacking crap that try to trick people with their marketing schemes.
> ... being able to do software patches of the underlying system without service outages is really desirable.

Yeah, that's what I was looking at Proxmox (8.x) for recently as well, but it never made it through basic qualification testing. VM migration's would randomly hang forever about 25% of the time. Definitely not a case of bad network interconnect either. :(

I'm using Ryzen 5000 series cpus on all the test gear though, and recently saw a mention that it may have been a known problem that's fixed. But not super keen on wasting more time.

What sort of cpus are your hosts using, and are you using your VMs with Ceph as their storage? :)
The title is missing "Latency" which would show many other results on searching. My go to is this one[0] because it's plain text and shows "Syscall" and "Context switch".

Latency numbers every programmer should know

L1 cache reference ......................... 0.5 ns
Branch mispredict ............................ 5 ns
L2 cache reference ........................... 7 ns
Mutex lock/unlock ........................... 25 ns
Main memory reference ...................... 100 ns
Syscall on Intel 5150 ...................... 105 ns
Compress 1K bytes with Zippy ............. 3,000 ns = 3 µs
Context switch on Intel 5150 ............. 4,300 ns = 4 µs
Send 2K bytes over 1 Gbps network ....... 20,000 ns = 20 µs
SSD random read ........................ 150,000 ns = 150 µs
Read 1 MB sequentially from memory ..... 250,000 ns = 250 µs
Round trip within same datacenter ...... 500,000 ns = 0.5 ms
Read 1 MB sequentially from SSD* ..... 1,000,000 ns = 1 ms
Disk seek ........................... 10,000,000 ns = 10 ms
Read 1 MB sequentially from disk .... 20,000,000 ns = 20 ms
Send packet CA->Netherlands->CA .... 150,000,000 ns = 150 ms

Assuming ~1GB/sec SSD

[0] https://gist.github.com/nelsnelson/3955759
The language used in these disclosures is almost too precise.
Is airbus a customer for anything other than the A220? I haven’t been able to figure this out.
and this is how we have a mental health crisis in open source maintainers.

a project's issue tracker is first and foremost for the maintainers, any "community" that builds up there is secondary.
Is it actually possible now? In order to do this it would have to be reading your typing in real time and creating a relevant response and then decide (correctly) its response should be to interrupt or interject.

You are right that no one would want an existing LLM to do it because they are not capable of doing it correctly. The ones that are fast enough are far too stupid to do it correctly, and its not clear to me even if GPT 4 could be fast enough that it would do it correctly 8/10 times, which would be about the worst it could do before anyone would turn off that feature.
The why is that you haven't reverse-engineered the printer internals and modified it to give you fine-grained low-level control over the printing process.
It’s not a particularly hard problem, since it can be solved by using a smarthost.
The thing I often see forgotten is ensuring your reverse DNS is set right.
+1 for writing style. Almost poetic.
You’re thinking of canned fruit and vegetables used to preserve them and not products like SPAM and Vienna sausages which are highly processed mystery meats. There are lots of highly processed canned foods you probably don’t even notice unless you know what you’re looking for.
It would be implemented like auto-completion. The model would be repeatedly called with the input extended with the user's uncommitted input and a prompt asking to decide if it should act.
There's always `quilt`

https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/quilt

https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/quilt/quilt.1.en.html
> and everything else Companies don't pay for but enjoy fruits off of

companies pay for everything, it's just that they pay it indirectly. income tax, corporation tax, vat, the taxes just keep on piling.