skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The readme used to contain the text:

> suyu, pronounced "sue-you" (wink wink) is the continuation of the world's most popular, open-source, Nintendo Switch emulator, yuzu.

https://github.com/lineCode/suyu-
Yeah it looks like that, but is this an official standard that's defined somewhere. I am not sure what to search for.
Never?

Its a far more efficient "bug bounty" system than the tech industry has ever created. Far easier to get paid far more with far less liability.

Its the ultimate PvP game. far more efficient game against people for resources than walled garden finance or society has previously created. It will always attract participants.

And that's before even getting to the relativity of your nation's laws. Are you suggesting we care about some other country's capital controls because crypto use gets around those ... too? Is our go to response "wait, that's illegal laundering to move that much money... in China"

Its only confusing if you don't think about it.
>First "tesla" line of GPUs - which had very little compute-only focus - were in 2007.

CUDA was first released in ~2006 but started at least in 2004, largely building on top or the momentum of Cg which was released in 2002 and being worked on since 2000. There was at the time in the late 90s about general purpose parallel programming and how it could possible be done on GPUs or doing it on something like PS2 Cell.

I dont know if Nvidia was really started with CUDA in mind in 1993. But Nvidia was into CUDA like GPU usage WAY ahead of anyone else in the field.
Not possible, unfortunately. The thing I'm building on top of doesn't make it possible. I need it all at once.
India will fact-check online posts about government matters
I was gonna say, without even reading the article, there is no way to pin down such a conclusion, as if men who had never raping before, suddenly turned to raping because they couldn’t visit a prostitute legally.
It's not the EU's fault that the US government has been completely useless for so long that big tech thinks they have a right to trample all over society to make an extra buck.
~70% of US budget goes in health, welfare, eduction and social security. US is not anti socialist by any stretch.
Should be noted that Github's success comes from the community and existed before Microsoft bought it.

Microsoft gets no credit, not even once.
Efficiency isn't the only way to do an outstanding job.

When Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel, it took him forever to paint a small surface. Any old housepainter could have been more efficient.

The point is that grass is inedible and grows all over the place, and cows turn this abundant and useless resource into wonderful steaks.
Intel is the only domestic candidate. Global foundries stepped back from high end semi production about a decade ago, leaving only Intel.

And besides Intel, there are only two other companies on Earth; TSMC and Samsung.
Where is the evidence that these are higher in nuts and fruit than in meat and dairy?

The article you mention doesn't answer this question. Read harder

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-03-pfas-blood-ubiquitous...
If we focus on writing better software with performance in mind instead of this insane stack of abstraction disaster, we could easily get massive increases in compute capability with current hardware.

The most impressive thing about modern computing is that we've had exponential increase in compute speed, yet everything runs as slow as it did 30 years ago
It's because almost all other fish tastes kinda bad except for trout, which is basically salmon. This is the market catering properly to the buyers.
How Rustls (Rust TLS) fights to stay faster than OpenSSL
End-to-End Encryption in Web Apps
You can still be sued. At that point, you either:
a) defend yourself as normal, while attempting to maintain anonymity (difficult & doesn't solve anything)
b) let the case go to default judgement (for likely an enormous amount of money) at which point Nintendo has every reason to try to track you down in real life, and can use the courts to help them do so. Hope you were really, really thorough about your anonymity.
Second royal portrait was manipulated
It is. This was removed from the GitLab page 5 days ago: "Removed sue-you wink wink"
But if you have a high variance when calculating a specific score for the same text output - how can it even be useful? Let's say you get score 20 for text A and then score 40 for text B - you can't infer that text A is necessarily worse than text B.
I usually find the glare and/or relative dimness of laptop monitor to be too distracting. But an occasional walk outdoors to think through a problem is great!
You do understand nVidia dates back to fixed pipeline accelerators for essentially some vertices and textures, right?
What is interesting is that after WW2 Europe had to rebuild and the USA was left with a great industrial machine that had a capacity that outstripped demand.
This seems unironically the best answer.

There are a lot of laws that are seemingly universal like patents, copyright, privacy (right to your own likeness etc) but the details can vary widely internationally and even between EU countries.

As an example: it's infamously prohibited to commercially publish photographs taken of the Eiffel tower at night because the light installation from 1990 onward is protected by copyright law as a work of art (as is the glass pyramid of the Louvre btw). HOWEVER it's legal to take and use pictures of permanetly publicly displayed works of art in some European countries like Austria, Germany and Switzerland ("Panoramafreiheit"). So you could sell post cards of unlicensed photographs of the Eiffel tower lights in those countries but not France. But if you commercially use them on a Germany-based website available in French you might still get sued from France.

Here's a German map of this specific law across Europe to illustrate the point. You don't have to speak German to understand that the laws vary wildly despite all being based in copyright:
https://www.parismalanders.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Pa...

It's easy to see how one could argue that using copyrighted data as "training material" for a commercial LLM is commercial use. It's also easy to see how one could argue that this is not "reproduction" of significant portions of the copyrighted work and therefore copyright law does not apply. But it's also easy to see how one could argue that this still qualifies as "citation" the way Google regurgitates snippets from news sites and is thus covered by the "citation" provision for protecting newspapers. But it's also easy to see how one could argue that's not the case. Different jurisdictions will interpret these things differently.
Who wants to go to the store every day to buy food? Don’t you have a refrigerator?
> It's death by a thousand cuts with all of these chemicals out there that turn friggin frogs gay poisoning us.

I hope that statement is a joke and just reference to that insane Alex Jones clip. But if it's not, no amount of estrogenic compounds will turn you gay. Otherwise MTF folks would be universally straight after taking hormone therapy.
These "if everyone did X" arguments are very tricky.

If everyone went to buy food at my local grocery store, the 7 billion people in such a small building would cause an enormous humanitarian catastrophe.

I don't think that means there is anything wrong with me shopping there, and I don't think there is anything wrong in eating grassfed free range beef either.
1. Now try to figure out how well people can live on $10k a year in most places.

2. We're talking about comparing with the top 10%. Try to follow the context before replying.
Sardines are awesome, they make boneless skinless fillet now which substitute well for tuna (I seem to always get a bone stuck in a tooth so prefer no bones despite being tasty).

That said, sushi from sardines seems dicey.
Maybe replace Oracle-owned code with a clean room implementation?
I'm not 100% sold. I like some of it's features (e.g. the mentioned typed SQL safety) but adding all of it seems super heavy-weight. Lombok took a good time to become widely accepted and I don't think this will ever appeal to more than just a niche audience.

At the very least, I prefer not to have any surprises in my codebase because it looks like Java but isn't quite so really.
The previous release was available to lowly consumers, MS just made it hard to find on their website. This one will probably also be like that.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-US/microsoft-365/p/office-profe...
About their recommendation: one thing I never understood was, how can we at the same time say we are overfishing and that people should eat more wild fish?
75% is really good even if it requires changing the toolchain.
Have you tried https://github.com/firebuild/firebuild ?
It is a caching accelerator and it can cache the linking and the buildscripts, too in Rust builds.
It can make your builds more than 90% faster, especially with low cores counts. https://balintreczey.hu/blog/improve-build-time-of-rust-java...
The Mac port is experimental, though.
An 18650 is a single cell. (Or a battery in modern parlance.) Now, get off my lawn! :-D Just kidding! The terminology shifted. But a cell used to be the single unit of chemistry and catode and anode that gives the native voltage. So an 18650 would be a cell. A 1.5V alkaline would be a cell. A 9V alkaline would be a battery of six cells! And so on.

I'm not saying it's wrong nowadays to say an 18650 is a battery.
What amount of optional toxins is balanced? Why not just eat less toxins?
Are you saying that influenza also results in the findings of the article I posted, that the blood brain barrier breaks down? If not, then I don't know why you'd say it isn't distinct unless you're just commenting without reading. Your linked article does not address the OP article's findings.
Not sure what you mean, there are a ton of Nintendo emulators out there, some decades old.
Suddenly the DOS/Windows solution of using \r\n instead of just \n seems to offer some advantages.
And "leads to loss of nutrients" definitely makes it sound like "this is leeching nutrients from your body", not "there isn't a 100% transfer of nutrients from feeder fish to salmon to you"
I think replacing it is the way to go. It's important to differentiate between the acute symptoms of COVID and the chronic, persistent long-term symptoms, even if they both emanate from the effects of the SARS-CoV-2 virus on the body. It will be helpful for research, treatment, and the general understanding of physicians, mental health practitioners in the general public.

I think there's precedent for such a decision in how concussions are generally viewed. An individual can be diagnosed with a concussion, which has common, acute symptoms. If the acute symptoms last longer than is typical for a concussion of a given severity, the individual could be diagnosed with persistent post-concussive symptoms (a.k.a. post-concussion syndrome). Of course brain injuries are different than viral infections, and we still have a ton to learn about brain injuries, but it's the idea of clearly differentiating between the acute effects and the chronic, persistent long-term effects.

To be clear, I'm not trying to relate COVID with concussions beyond the medical nomenclature, but I think the nomenclature is effective in making the distinction to which I'm referring. It's not perfect, but we'll never have perfection in research.

Edit: It's unclear if the paragraph breaks are displaying properly, so I apologize if it appears as a wall of text.
I was surprised that you cannot donate less than a pint of blood. I wanted to donate but that put me off, one pint is too much lost blood in one sitting. I wonder why these restrictions and why not allow people to donate half of that for example. Is it just for convenience for blood collectors?
> […] for no reason.

Not in Canada:

* https://ccla.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Know-Your-Rights...

* https://www.jeffreismanlaw.ca/when-do-you-have-to-identify-y...

* https://collettreadllp.com/know-your-rights/can-you-refuse-t...

Further, you don't have to carry ID and can't get into trouble if you don't have any if walking.
What's in it is positive association between AI and Google. Google is sort of a seen as a joke in the latest wave of consumer facing AI tools, and they desperately want to change that.
>Developing AI with news articles. It doesn't stop you from e.g. licensing reddit data and training on that.

Good luck competing with AI that were able to train on all data instead of just a small subset.

Japan has already codified it into law, I expect if other countries pile in on calling it a violation of copyright, many will set up an entity there.
This is an excellent writeup, with interesting ideas and clear description of actions taken. My idea of pipelines, also, was flawed. Well done!

Nothing to do with Zig. Just a nice debugging story.
Nuxt 3.11
Honestly, idk what that means.
Is it a 4xxx successor?
What's the point? Why, as a consumer who likes playing video games, do I have to buy a "GPU" that isn't primarily a GPU?
Maybe I'm getting old
I don't think it's that people fear that AI will make everyone live in luxury while the machines do all of the hard work, it's that people realize that LLM's and ML models have enough limitation and caveats to be of limited value outside of a few niche's where they are treated as statistical models and not "The AI Revolution".

The last 2 decades have seen a stagnation at the front end of technology and while this have led to a commodification it's also demonstrated that web 2.0 and crypto was mostly grifts by companies and organizations that don't really have an usefull vision. so as the web 2.0 revolution that originally inspired people at conferences like SXSW turned into an dystopia in the hands of companies like Twitter, Facebook and google, new grifts are going to get a whole lot more scrutiny going forwards.
And The Simpsons
You misunderstand. String theorie does all that. The problem is finding a vacuum of the 10^500 that reproduces the Standard model. No more no less.
This was 20 years go. I actually wish Segways became a thing. They could climb stairs, took up less area and could carry a heavy load balanced by the gyros.
Yeah, I agree. I'm not actually against more car-free neighbourhoods, in fact we could do with more. Also more congestion charges, and other kinds of pay as you go road fees.

I just really dislike the intellectual dishonesty of headlines like this.
Timeless Investments Review
Jobs of a given type tend to congregate in specific locations. Tech in Silicon Valley. Finance on Wall Street. Politics in DC. Entertainment in LA.

So picking a geographic location based on your field and having a lot of job options is workable for a lot of occupation categories.
The guy who was a CEO of a top 10 digital services (?) company worldwide, Atos, and before that of the biggest French telecom (France Telecom/Orange). He was named 3 times in the top 100 CEOs by Harvard Business Review. He was a minister of economics, finances and industry for 2 years. Also has a few sci-fi books.

And for you, he became popular when he was named European Commissioner? Which company did he fine to become famous with his new position?
These giant GPUs aren’t getting more efficient, they draw even more power to do more work. It’s impressive and will have important use cases.

But fundamentally technology gets better when we can do more with less.
Tigers better watch out too... I hear tuna are working on developing a series of breathing apparatus so they can go on land to hunt and kill tigers.
> I wanted to donate but that put me off, one pint is too much lost blood in one sitting.

What do you mean?
“Which way the wind will blow” — as if it ever blew in the direction of ripping people off. Google still says you can’t use their ML stuff for anything related to ML, which smells like a noncompete foisted on customers.
Your top comment sounded pretty sensible and fair but in your responses to comments you now just sound like a troll.

Central planning works very well: that's how every corporation, city, and state works. It works well as long as you apply it to a small enough market and e.g. don't try to plan the whole economy.

The problem in NYC is that there is not enough affordable housing. 40k units is nothing in the housing supply, and the rent inflation has been way too high lately.
Because making an emulator takes a lot of work. And emulator devs want some compensation for this work - be it money (in form of donations) or a status that could help them gather followers or even land a job.
> While I believe you, I rehearse stories with my 2 year old about mundane things that happened yesterday, last week, last month to him a few times a day.

Not my memory. The one I'm specifically referring too is a visual memory of a very specific cleanup activity I don't think my parents even saw or would talk about. It's certainly not something they would have talked about later.
That seems oddly hostile.

We moved to the latest LTS. Continuing to use an old version with no security updates would be moronic. Of course we didn’t do that.

All I was saying was sticking with 8 wasn’t tenable for financial reasons.
Do you have a link to his lecture?
The following is not intended as advice for you, because I don't want to make assumptions about your healthcare situation (and you didn't ask me for advice). However I'm sharing it here in case it's helpful to others in whom you may have aroused curiosity.

Exogenous testosterone supplementation induces potentially permanent primary hypogonadism in patients that don't already have it. It can also eventually more or less completely atrophy the testes. Those effects can be partially counteracted by additional drugs, cycling, and so on, but those approaches have their own problems.

Some doctors want to go straight to testosterone supplementation, but I would insist on first eliminating secondary hypogonadism as a cause of low serum testosterone. See a good urologist or endocrinologist who will work with you to figure out root cause to the extent possible. There are treatments for secondary hypogonadism that will restore testosterone to very high levels in individuals with healthy testes.
PFAS is a “plant defense mechanism”?
I would normally be tempted to think the S&P500 should look linear or similar-ish to last year, and so on. But I think there's a valid thesis where rapid technological advancement does indeed just grow the pie exponentially: where the amount of value that becomes unlocked in a non-zero-sum manner grows tremendously.

Just with current AI models, the amount of value that is waiting to be created (take technology X, add AI to it) is incredible. Casual things that used to take years for a team to build, can now be solved by throwing a GPU at it with a generic model that is fine-tuned a bit. Basically, things that were unpractical 2y ago are now on the table.

The bear thesis is that compute will stop being scarce. Which is plausible, since in capitalism, the best cure for high prices tends to be high prices.

Something crazy to think about is that Accelerando by Charles Stross is starting to look like a prophecy being slowly fulfilled.
Boutique shops and artisinal fares aren’t what poor immigrants to the USA are looking for. Being poor in the USA already means you’re better off than you’d be in most of those “wealthy countries’” in income. The bottom 10% in the US have a life index on par with or better than the top 10% in most European countries. The lowest 20% in America consume like an average person in a wealthy European country. Meanwhile my cousin is a third generation German and still gets called Ausländer by her teachers (who get to decide for her which academic future she’s allowed to have).

Every poor immigrant family I know from around the early 2000s, ourselves included, now _owns_ at least one house. Their kids went to college, people started businesses.

Also if you haven’t seen chains in <wealthy European city> pay less attention to McDonald’s and more attention to luxury clothing brands. Trust me, unlike Subways, you won’t be seeing Europe’s poor in any of these places. And for what it’s worth, Paris is swarming with homelessness, including that of small children. The fact you see the opposite written in the New York Times should be a clue that they’ve got a reason to skew that reality otherwise.
Ah yes, leaky brain syndrome.
Chern-Simons theory is a string theory.
On my Mac, the .dmg mounts but the executable says "“suyu” is damaged and can’t be opened. You should move it to the Bin."
I was super envious of this when he first posted it here...

However - I bought a ~7,000 e-bike and I love/hate it:

I have an Orbea Rise H30 - and its ~36 lbs. The problem is that the magnets in the motor are always engaged - meaning that even when the bike is 'off' I am fighting against the magnets - and it governs me and when off, no matter how hard I pedal - I cant get about 11 miles an hour.

It is a type 2 - so it is not supposed to boost you passed 20 miles an hour - but instead it effectively governs you to 20 mph. Its very hard to get it much faster - the fastest I have gotten to is 24.5 mph. Downhill.

However - when the battery is powered - its great, except you have to only keep it on BOOST which is the highest of three settings (eco, trail, boost)

I'd not buy this bike again. It range is really around ~30 miles - and they have a range booster battery pack for $600 - and I should have bought that when I had the money to throw at it... but yeah the bike sucks when the battery dies.
Absolutely. This is why Intel is basically nationalized and no different than an American Huawei.
Banks still [probably] have their place. But so does technology which gives me complete sovereignty over my assets.
You can find slides from IIRC one of their first GPUs talking about how they can be made into very capable compute accelerators. They've supported CUDA on most of their GPUs since 2007 while the competition is still struggling to put out a truly equivalent solution. Even before that they had Cg.

I think it's pretty obvious that they saw the writing on the wall about the value of GPUs for massively parallel computing and actively pushed to be in the right spot for when everything took off.
Never heard of her.

The only actual example I can think of is Schrems and he didn't fine anyone, he merely dismantled the shoddily constructed EU-US privacy law circumventions (Privacy Shield etc). And I had to look up his first name (Max) because I only knew his name from the court cases (notably Schrems II).
GPL only forbids ZFS to be distributed alongside Linux, it doesn't prevent users from installing it manually. (IANAL)
Thank you for sharing it!

Articles like this are how one learns the nuances of such things, and it's good for people to keep putting them out there.
Two can play at this game:

Animal protein raises pressure on your kidneys for hours after consumption. By eating that you are inflaming your kidneys and increasing the likelihood of a wide range of consequences.

Turns out living has consequences no matter how you live. Choose what you are willing to die for.