skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what people seem to be missing.

Until now, VR headsets were used almost exclusively for gaming, even if they were capable of other things.

The AVP was made to be a general use device in a way that other headsets just aren’t.

This is like iPhone vs. flip phones in 2006 as far as I can tell.

Yes, your flip phone can play music, take pictures, use the internet, etc. just like an iPhone. But, you would be a fool think the devices are in the same league. Apple just sort of defined a genre of product that didn't exist.
AI chip startup Groq grabs the spotlight
"I'm no longer a kid. i just buy the one from the louder advertisement"

riiigth.
I think that tension is basically their whole thing.
> No matter which side you stand on the democracy-requires-a-free-and-vigorous-press proposition, we’re about to test it.

As the article itself notes, nothing about this has really fundamentally changed in decades. We're long past the collapse of the news industry, and it turns out we still have a free and vigorous press. It's just not very good. We didn't lose news, what we lost was editorial oversight, basic ethics, fact checking, the pursuit of an objective voice, the resources to do good work, the courage to stand on principles, and so on. We got garbage clickbait websites and a readership both underinformed and oversaturated by news. Freedom and vigor are not at risk. Rats are free and vigorous, and rats thrive on garbage and will survive in any environment.
While improved profiling is useful, achieving it by wasting a register is annoying, because it is just a very dumb solution.

The choice made by Intel when they have designed 8086 to use 2 separate registers for the stack pointer and for the frame pointer was a big mistake.

It is very easy to use a single register as both the stack pointer and the frame pointer, as it is standard for instance in IBM POWER.

Unfortunately in the Intel/AMD CPUs using a single register is difficult, because the simplest implementation is unreliable since interrupts may occur between 2 instructions that must form an atomic sequence (and they may clobber the stack before new space is allocated after writing the old frame pointer value in the stack).

It would have been very easy to correct this in new CPUs by detecting that instruction sequence and blocking the interrupts between them.

Intel had already done this once early in the history of the x86 CPUs, when they have discovered a mistake in the design of the ISA, that interrupts could occur between updating the stack segment and the stack pointer. Then they had corrected this by detecting such an instruction sequence and blocking the interrupts at the boundary between those instructions.

The same could have been done now, to enable the use of the stack pointer as also the frame pointer. (This would be done by always saving the stack pointer in the top of the stack whenever stack space is allocated, so that the stack pointer always points to the previous frame pointer, i.e. to the start of the linked list containing all stack frames.)
The problem with automated testing is that the people who would best benefit from having a very detailed and comprehensive test suite to verify their work are precisely the same people who cannot write that test suite effectively.

Someone who half asses the business code is absolutely going to less than half ass the test code, and now you have no real verification that what they did was right.... And now likely have some shitty tests to take care of too!
The way I understand the gunicord documentation, this has the same effect as if you set up a script which listens for file changes and restarts the server (or workers) every time a file changes.

That's way less efficient compare to how PHP handles it.

I don't want processes to be killed and new ones to be started every time I change a file.

PHP does it the right way: Only when a request that touches outdated code hits the server is that outdated code reparsed. As long as you just edit files, it uses up no resources at all.
Not too long ago I finally ditched vscode for webstorm for my day to day work, and it's honestly fascinating how much I was missing before.

The fact that you can't even have multiple windows in vscode for say your task output is wild to me.

But Jetbrains refactoring tools is where it shines to me.
Google and Meta have brought more advertisers to the doorsteps of news outfits than they could possibly have imagined, but it has also allowed advertisers to direct their spending to outlets that are actually effective. Google and Meta also absorb all of the costs to host and serve the advertisements, acquire the inventory, and operate the marketplace. Newspapers get everything for free now and they are still whining about it.

Before Craigslist, local newspapers in the USA got the majority of their ad revenues from ripping off the public for classified ads. It used to cost $50 to list your used car, or advertise your garage sale. If you are a fan of the "disruption" that Silicon Valley people are always yakking about, this is the gold standard.
Maybe I did not explain correctly. You _can_ login with passkey, but you cannot remove your password and only use passkey.
Isn't this just W^X?
This is the assumption I started with when I started building my clone.
- "Playing sounds of healthy coral on reefs makes fish return" (2019) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36450824#36465577 and other Coral Restoration links
I love when people get fascinated by a puzzle and deep dive into it like this. Great article.

Similarly I was fascinated by LetterBoxed, another NYT game and took a crack at a solver. https://hlfshell.ai/posts/letter-puzzles/
Despite the jargon use of the term, I don't think dog food CEOs actually eat their dog food, because it is for dogs. Similarly Reddit is for Redditors.
If you rely on Attestation, all you have to do is use Private Access Tokens: https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=huqjyh7k
IBM is backing OpenTofu and OpenBao AFAIK. They're supposedly one of the main reasons for the licensing change. Cisco was looking to buy HC years ago, I would bet they're still interested (wonder if it will be for less money...)
...but you can block them with uBlock Origin:

twitter.com##div[data-testid="cellInnerDiv"]:has(span:has-text(/^Ad$/))
As has been said, it isn't acceptable.

_No_ level of lead is safe and_no_ level of lead is acceptable. That's a statement from CDC, WHO, or any other 3 letter agency you could ask.

Why is it still "used". Often, the difference is in percentage of lead in products when it's intentional vs not (probably obvious). The part that may be less known is how difficult it is to ensure that steel or other metals don't have <0.001% lead still in them, and even that is far, far too high (see original statement on lead safety level).

Working in characterization of materials _can be_ difficult. I have had 3 different pieces of equipment give 10% X, 50%X, and 80% X all for exactly the same batch of the same material.

However, lead is far more established in it's characterization in metals, so _given enough care and money_ these problems don't really occur.

This company, and many others, aren't going to check - that's the government's job to worry about the safety and health of the public, and protect them if a company makes an unknowingly harmful product. The government meanwhile does not have the funding, personnel, or time to tackle such a monumental task.
This is why it takes so long to find bad products like this - it's typically on the shoulders of curious individuals.

To recap, this _should be_ a solved issue (also lead needs to come out of GA, as it has been shown to be possible for decades, and actually _harms_ the engines of small planes), but as it often is, harming people to save money spells success in our world.
Not sure this argument is as powerful as you think it is.

Is the frequent shitting in the streets actually the result of more human shit being created, or is it just surfacing a quantity of feces that already existed but was being routed into bathrooms or other private areas?
You will look up how to interpret `match` whenever you see it and you will like it.

One way to do things? Pfffft.
Maybe most Americans do, sure. I don’t see how that matters, here in Ireland. :p

As for the recommendations, I find that surprisingly often it works to tell the bot that. Start by asking it what it’s getting from the list, then correct it before it creates the new one. And ask it to justify itself; if nothing else you’ll be able to skip a few.
Death in Custody: National Academy of Sciences Committee on Forensic Pathology
In Brave you can do Accessibility - Text Scaling
Just as a general comment on this topic...

The fact that people complain about the performance of the mechanism that enables the system to be profiled, and so performance problems be identified, is beyond ironic. Surely the epitome of premature optimisation.
'insightful' is a bit of a stretch.

It is only factual in that news/media desire conflict in order to gain attention and sales. Conflict is part of the business model.

But, both ways.

Fox wants to foment conflict as much as CNN.

But the comment is staged as one directional, 'If Trump Wins', then 'They', will be up in arms to write stories about it. As if the reporting on the right is 'holier', more 'altruistic'. This is completely false.

Edit:

Thought on re-reading OP comment, 'them' could just refer to generic 'media', and not be right/left.

It shows how even language is getting warped. Frequently right leaning news uses 'They' for every type of boogie man. So if a comment has 'They' it sounds right leaning.
It’s funny how the exodus from Digg to Reddit occurred because Digg was going to do sponsored posts. Now Reddit is going public.

The minority group of original users only really impact things when the market is small.

Scale sucks in that way.
Boinc lets you help cutting-edge science research using your computer
Basically predicting code token by token except now you don’t even have a large enough context size and worse, you are using RAG
A cheap, generic drug became a darling of longevity enthusiasts
> The more it advances, the bigger and out of control it gets.

This is largely due to path dependency - there’s a required amount of “bigness” and complexity to do the things we want to do, but it’s substantially lower than the amount we have, because we’re not starting from zero, we’re building on what we already have. You can see this everywhere - telecom lines follow old train lines, keyboard layouts mirror old typewriter layouts, desktop file system layouts mirror old mainframe layouts.

It mirrors evolution in that way - the path taken is the cheapest path from the current location, not the ideal path, which is why a giraffe has the same number of bones in its neck as you do.

I’ve actually been interested recently in what it would look like to have a truly modern software & hardware stack built from the ground up for modern computing - I feel like there were attempts at this in the 90s (BeOS comes to mind), but even something like ChromeOS was basically Linux under the hood. It feels like the industry’s decided what we have is Good Enough, and that’s a bit of a shame, because you’re right, it’s really quite a ball of spaghetti.
Astute observation.

It should be easy to use this as a "north star" and your only job is to not screw it up hardly at all.

Some people are just worse screw-ups than others.
What I hate is that if I have a business and allow people to sell drugs at it I will get arrested. If I have an online business where millions of people can sell millions of drugs on it all of a sudden I can't be held accountable.
Oh, I was assuming that Eager was responding to klik99's question about how we could identify hallucinations in the output—round tripping doesn't help with that.

If what they're actually saying is that it's possible to train a model to low loss and then you just have to trust the results, yes, what you say makes sense.
I guess a company just has to move close to nvidia, label one of its products with ‘ai’ and watch its valuations 10x. Foodtruck.ai?
Weird, I've had Samsungs flagship phones since 10 years back and never had any app on them that would be considered bloatware. There are a bunch of low-key note-taking apps etc that you can just ignore. Like another poster wrote, maybe it's a US-thing?

I actually use the Samsung web browser, because it allows ad-blocking out of the box, which Chrome on Android won't allow...

I've always used gboard as a keyboard (googles keyboard) and disabled the options to get really predictive and smart as I'm sure that makes it learn more closely and potentially send back data to google etc.
Here is a TUI player and solver that maybe is of interest:

https://github.com/philshem/open-spelling-bee
Yes it is. Floating window support makes a big difference for actual multitasking. In Dex you can also drag and drop files and images, which is not supported on Android. Considering that you can use Termux for web dev work, with a proper desktop environment, it becomes an actual computer instead of a locked down Google Docs type of device.

The catch with Dex is that it's only offered on the high end models: Galaxy S and Galaxy Z Fold series phones.
> As has been frequently pointed out, the benefits from improved profiling cannot be understated, even a 10% cost to having frame pointers can be well worth it when you leverage that information to target the actual bottlenecks that are eating up your cycles.

Few can leverage that information because the open source software you are talking about lacks telemetry in the self hosted case.

The profiling issue really comes down to the cultural opposition in these communities to collecting telemetry and opening it for anyone to see and use. The average user struggles to ally with a trustworthy actor who will share the information like profiling freely and anonymize it at a per-user level, the level that is actually useful. Such things exist, like the Linux hardware site, but only because they have not attracted the attention of agitators.

Basically users are okay with profiling, so long as it is quietly done by Amazon or Microsoft or Google, and not by the guy actually writing the code and giving it out for everyone to use for free. It’s one of the most moronic cultural trends, and blame can be put squarely on product growth grifters who equivocate telemetry with privacy violations; open source maintainers, who have enough responsibilities as is, besides educating their users; and Apple, who have made their essentially vaporous claims about privacy a central part of their brand.

Of course people know the answer to your question. Why doesn’t Google publish every profile of every piece of open source software? What exactly is sensitive about their workloads? Meta publishes a whole library about every single one of its customers, for anyone to freely read. I don’t buy into the holiness of the backend developer’s “cleverness” or whatever is deemed sensitive, and it’s so hypocritical.
From "Tire dust makes up the majority of ocean microplastics" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37726539&p=3#37728049 :

>> Years of creating artificial reefs from old tires are catching up.

> People probably don't even realize that most tires are synthetic rubber and thus are also bad for the ocean.

> Is there a program to map the locations of old synthetic tire reefs, and what is a suitable replacement for reef reconstruction and regrowth?
> how are operating system environments such as GrapheneOS and CalyxOS, etctera

There are ZERO open source OS for mobile. ZERO. NONE.

even the ones you list doesn't have access to essential drivers. What do they do? they get the driver as binary blobs from the original image, and just ship them. So all those projects are 1) full of closed source kernel drivers. 2) stuck on a specific kernel version to be able to use those binary drivers.

So the MOST those open source versions can do, is set a different set of "system apps" everything else must be the same as the closed source OS. It's barely more than theming in practice.

> compiling all the hardware variations to have drivers and support for practically everything for everyone to get mostly the same experience regardless of which hardware they use

Again, there is ZERO open source on those. All you need to support device X is a root exploit so you can get the binary blobs. Done. Now you can ship to that device.
I know there are ways to handle them, but it's still a hassle compared to using a standard format, for which most popular languages have a parser in the stdlib.
I don't need to. Fedora and Ubuntu have already changed their policies to restore frame pointers. As far as I can tell, your proposal is no longer on the table. If you aren't willing to accept the decision, then you should at least understand that the onus is on you now to justify why things need to change.
The paper for this was published a few days ago here to no response:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39729053

Admittedly I struggled on my first read through, but it’s one of the bigger discoveries in climate research in a while

It might give us some answers on why the Younger-Dryas happened argubly leading to the Quaternary Extinction event, as there’s some dissent around the causes

If it was a concurrent epicycle that stacked up that could be a pretty compelling argument

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas
One of the strength of Weber kettles (Charcoal cookers) is that they are enamel, not painted and unless chipped or dented can last a long time.
Certainly not in every undergraduate class, though I don't doubt that the subtleties around these issues may often be taught wrong. I already did point you to the errors, and I included the reference to Shapiro's book.
Ground isn’t stable. A house by contrast weighs 100,000-200,000 pounds. The dirt under the house will not only settle under the weight, but will continually shift due to surface and underground water movement. To prevent that, you need grading to make the land flat and direct water away from the house. You need to tamp down the soil so it doesn’t compress. You need drainage layers to allow water to percolate downwards (instead of saturating the dirt right under the house). You need layers to keep plants from growing straight through the middle of the floor.

Even a simple concrete pad will crack and heave in a few years without a proper foundation. We recently had a 8x30 paver patio/driveway built in front of our house. It took a team of 4-5 guys more than a week just to dig out the foundation, lay gravel drainage layers and landscape sheeting. Actually putting down the pavers took just a couple of days. And that’s for a patio that’s supporting at most 10,000 pounds of cars, not 200,000 pounds of house.
Another way to look at the problem of LLM-generated garbage papers is that it doesn't actually change anything, because serious researchers in a given field already didn't trust work coming from unknown labs in shady journals. Researchers need to earn a reputation first by doing all the usual things like going to conferences (to build personal relationships), publishing reproducible results in real journals, making an actual impact on important problems, etc. Basically, LLM papers are just a new contribution to the already existing background noise.
The Future Does Not Fit in the Containers of the Past
The text fills the entire screen on mobile. That's a lot better than reading something where there's 50% of whitespace.
The main advantage of humans for now is interaction with the physical world, once that it is solved (near end of the year will start with Tesla bot and similar), then it is going to make humans be less at an advantage.

This way humans can fallback to their main activity: which is not art; because art has been taken by AI; but eating.

At least eating is not something AI plans to do.
Given how few people in a “startup” possess the skills to know and articulate their needs and have the network to reach the right people in a company that size, it seems like a reasonable bet to make.
I feel like in this instance “them” is pretty clearly news agencies
Not interesting. Enter/leave also does the same thing as your save/restore rbp.

Far more interesting I recall there might be an instruction where rbp isn't allowed.
I always hear these complaints about the Reddit app and I honestly don’t know what people are talking about. Sure, there’s a few UX things that could be improved, like almost every app. But I’m a heavy user with multiple accounts and I rarely have issues. My main issue is some stuff around the video player UX but it’s pretty minor. What are people so worked up about?

FWIW, I’ve been a heavy Reddit user for over a decade, across web and various mobile clients. I’ve also been a full time iOS engineer since 2010, and their app would be a huge effort to recreate. It’s amateurish to suggest that any single dev could build it in a year, let alone a weekend. I’m NOT defending their business practices either. But their mobile app is fine.
Also, an interesting visualization of Bach's Cancrizans:

https://twitter.com/PeRossello/status/1763909652025078009
The article was interesting until the “bbbut apple has to make money from CarPlay” without any assertions from Apple itself.

CarPlay is a feature not a revenue source. It drives device sales and increases retention for the ecosystem.

I have no clue why it needs to suck additional money from consumers.
> I will never understand the brief viral Stanley popularity,

it isn't the product, but the effect of viral. the effect of influencers is the thing to be looking at here. however, that's just the next evolution of marketing. to me, it is the ability to be influenced that should be studied and improved.