skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Never said it would hurt NVidia, only that CUDA itself isn't as strong a barrier as people seem to think it is.

But with GPU target support in LLVM, in most cases you won't need to resort to CUDA anymore.
Scientists have traced human tail loss to a short sequence of genetic code
Wishcasting a future Framework [1] laptop, bundled with Oxide rack for local and remote management:

AMD Pro CPU with SKINIT and SEV
AMD OpenSIL + OSS coreboot firmware
Motherboard with Infineon 9672 (or newer) TPM for DRTM secure launch
ECC memory
Add-on modules for OcuLink [2] (external PCIe) and Nitrokey (2FA, HSM) with OSS Rust firmware [3]
OS support for QubesOS (with Oxide management VM) or Oxide custom OS

This could be used in the following business contexts:

High-integrity client workstation within Oxide manufacturing supply chain(s)
Customer local admin of Oxide rack
Customer remote admin of Oxide rack, with mutual attestation
Oxide remote troubleshooting of customer Oxide rack, with mutual attestation

Plus demand-generating use cases from buyers of the equivalent Framework laptop model, who can install their preferred OSS components, including but not limited to the above business contexts.

[1] Framework, https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends/1632642. Lenovo and other OEMs may follow Framework's lead.

[2] OcuLink expansion module, https://community.frame.work/t/oculink-expansion-bay-module/...

[3] Nitrokey Rust firmware, https://github.com/Nitrokey/nitrokey-3-firmware
iPhone's Satellite SOS Saved Stranded Hikers on Mt. Hood
Oh I see what you mean
You are mixing a lot of phenomena. In a high interest rate environment (caused by government money printed inflation) your profit margin has to be much higher than the risk-free rate of return to justify the investment, necessitating higher profits and cost cutting.

RTO is a whole separate thing.
The vast vast majority of donated media goes straight into the "sell at the next fundraiser" pile. Partly this is because much of what's donated is not in high demand (They tend to get lots of Time-Life picture histories and things like that that were hawked by the millions on infomercials). Mostly it's because what they need is funding - they already have way more material than they have shelf space for most of the time.
i'm really excited to see progress being made in this space. subvocal speech recognition seems to be an underfunded area of research.

my sense is that it has the potential to make hands free interaction with our devices in public spaces less obnoxious and, consequently, more socially acceptable.

however, i notice that the article doesn't mention anything about dictionary size, which is a very important consideration for a tool of this kind.
Source appears to be this artist's OCs, probably there's some canonical age you can point them at? https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/1352764/artworks/%E5%89%B5%E4...
Using Ghost on Compiled for My Tech Blogging Platform
Recently started getting into Ghost for my personal tech blog - is anyone else using Ghost and running it managed or self hosted? Any suggestions?
I belive the existing integrations typically use Openai compatible api's and just need a seperate docker image or bare metal deployment for the local instances.

Other than that it's just installing a Nextcloud app and pluging in a URL and API key
what's completely missing obviously is actions to control your phone. Making calls reading and writing emails and messages, setting reminders changing settings, opening apps, Access to the music library , reflecting on your phone state & data ...
Step 1: stop using 14 year old devices

Like dude, a 14 year old pc would suck today. A 14 year old laptop would suck today. A 14 year old phone would suck today.
Look to me a significant amount of engineering went into making sure the chip can withstand the amount of power it is drawing. Basically a desperate move by Intel to keep their outdated design from being completely smoked by AMD.
Fewer people are using Elon Musk's X, according to analysts
The overton window keeps shifting. Fiction is fiction, you don't have to like it to accept that it should always be ungovernable. But society has regressed so much, we're way past having that legal and social understanding.
How many of these are by Aztecs about Aztecs?

* "The first is called Map of the Founding of Tetepilco, and is a pictographic map which contains information regarding the foundation of San Andrés Tetepilco ...": San Andrés Tetepilco must have been Spanish, of course.

* "The second, the Inventory of the Church of San Andrés Tetepilco ...": Churches would be Spanish.

* "Tira of San Andrés Tetepilco, is a pictographic history ... comprising historical information regarding the Tenochtitlan polity from its foundation to the year 1603.": At least it seems to be about Aztecs.

Why were the first two books about Spanish topics but written in the local language? If Spanish people writing, wouldn't they write in Spanish? If Aztecs were writing, why would they care to record these things? I suppose the latter is plausible if they were absorbed into Spanish society.
Hetzner can do whatever they want, but cloudflare proxies much much worse.

This is of course only if drawings are deemed illegal, which has been picking up speed recently it seems. It is where hetzner resides, but not where cloudflare does, but it can effect proxy locations I guess.

If cloudflare starts deciding they need to judge legality they have even more issues than artwork as well. It feels like half the piracy sites out there or more use them nowadays.
Obligatory soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u35crz9xZG4
Intel isn't worried about AMD. They're worried about Arm.
That person is from Russia.

I guess $11 goes really far in Russia these days.
Reddit Stock Surges in IPO
Although, wouldn’t liquid nitrogen also evaporate? The atmosphere has lots of nitrogen.
If it's happening so rarely that killing is a viable solution, then there's no reason to troubleshoot it to begin with. If it's happening often enough to warrant troubleshooting, then your concerns are addressed.
> And ones that somehow dodged instantly fatal disasters for almost 3.5 billion years

We didn't dodge them. We were hit by them repeatedly. Humans just weren't alive then to be killed by them.
Right. Server resource integrity guarantees that the other guy didn't have a break-in that put a back door into their Javascript that you're including. HTTPS guarantees the other guy controls the domain.
It could also mean that they are the ones that so far have put most effort to "patch" the LLM
A fast, lightweight desktop program to make HTTP requests
Infinite Scroll's Popularity – A Contrarian View
Waste of cars. You want liquid nitromethane on your roads? Where's the utility?
Usually depends on the impact. If it's one of many instances behind a load balancer and was easily fixed with no obvious causes, then we move on. If it happens again, we have a known short-term fix and now we have a justified reason to devote man-hours to investigating and doing a post-mortem.
FWIW, Marimo is an algae that can be found in Japan and looks like a moss ball... just like that interactive ball.
If you want to get a system running from scratch quickly, and avoid the 'two days of setup' problem, I strongly recommend hyprdots. A lot of the things you'd be forced to manually find and install come pre-installed and configured.

https://github.com/prasanthrangan/hyprdots
> Why have you locked off the easy complimentary answers: "women generally are smart enough to know running 100 miles at once isn't that useful" or "women on average have more important things to do".

I think you've not understood the argument; the difference between women and men narrows as distance increases. Women might even have an advantage on the longest comps if they participated at a greater rate-- that's the topic that started the subthread we're in.
44 murders per 100k residents. More than Detroit, less than Baltimore.
When you don’t fund plan A, plan B becomes plan A
I wonder if this includes pure donations.
As far as I know (INAL, yada yada), you don't need to pay taxes on pure donations in Italy.

Would it be illegal for me to place a Monero address on my blog to receive small (anonymous) tips?
Why does my thread get a broken string as its initial parameter?
> EDIT: yes, I may be falsely thinking point-wise rather than distributionally. Both of the factors you mention do push women out further in the distribution of placements

Even pointwise they are complementary arguments. When something is biased against you, you are less likely to participate. When less people like you are present in an activity, it's even harder. When there's fewer people like you around, the rules may tilt even farther away from being good for you. These effects all compound and reinforce each other.
Here’s another one - it’s older but has some interesting charts and graphs.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.18223
On this slide: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup85/app/#32

It says the the intent was to make it similar to https://xkcd.com/195/ , i.e. with a space filling curve that preserves grouping, but actual implementation doesn't seem to do that. For example, the upper left squares are:

0 1
2 3

As opposed to

0 1
3 2

Also, 127.0.0.1 is near the right center edge of the map, while 128.0.0.1 is next row down near the left center edge.
S3 buckets have never been public by default. They were, however, very easy to make public before things like Block Public Access existed, so lazy devs would just click that button rather than doing proper access control.
"constant set of rewrite rules"

We just don't know the rewrite rules. And I didn't say unstructured. And you need Carbon atoms etc. - hydrogen was just a shortcut.
Git is a lot less scary when you understand the reflog; commit or stash your local changes and then you can rebase without fear of losing anything. (As a bonus tip, place “mybranch.bak” branches as pointers to your pre-rebase commit sha to avoid having to dig around in the reflog at all.)

I would never ridicule anyone for your approach, just gently encourage them to spend a few mins to grok the ‘git reflog’ command.
I do this with xmonad.
https://xmonad.github.io/xmonad-docs/xmonad-contrib/XMonad-L...
Does Hyprland still set the default wallpaper to randomly show their favorite anime girl?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_english this communicates English efficiently with 850 words. I don't think it's basic English is any good but I can see them making simplified English the lingua franca to boost 'literacy rates' in the future.
> the boom bust cycles were far worse.

No, they weren't. The worst depression in history, the Great Depression of the 1930s, occurred after the Federal Reserve was in place in the US, and similar central banks were in place in other developed countries.
> The research team demonstrated the system’s accuracy by having the participants pronounce five sentences — both aloud and voicelessly — including “Hi, Rachel, how are you doing today?” and “I love you!” (…) Going forward, the research team plans to continue enlarging the vocabulary of the device through machine learning and to test it in people with speech disorders.

It's a proof of concept at this stage but very cool.
I completely agree with your advice.

>> wealth is getting more concentrated by the few rich individuals and multinationals that are doing that already.

I'm definitely in the camp that spreading wealth around a bit would be better.

That said "wealth" is a somewhat nebulous notion. For example, Warren Buffet has clearly concentrated a lot of wealth, but at the same time he invests that wealth across a broad spectrum, which in turn creates a "life style" for lots of people.

VCs are a manifestation of "concentrated wealth" which us the able to take more risks since the penalty for failure is lower. Sure most of their bets don't pan out, but there are quite a few things we enjoy today which probably wouldn't exist if a more traditional business model was used.

PayPal concentrated wealth, but would SpaceX and Tesla exist without that.

Of course rich people being dicks makes the news, but unwealthy folk can be dicks too. And there are lots of rich nice-guys.

Sure, I think more could be done to raise up the less wealthy. Sure I can think of better ways to spread the wealth around.

But I'd posit that the sort of capitalist feudalism we seem to be encountering isn't the end of the word. Depending of course on the feudal lords you choose to follow.
This reminds me of:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29657343 - Street Fighter II paper trails – allocating sprite space by hand (2021)
Anger comes from change they perceive to be bad.
Haha but it feels weirdly metaphysical, right? Like maybe there is some sort of deeper analogy there.
> I cannot name any other company that has enough user information and behavioural analysis to achieve this

Maybe you can’t, but a bunch of others can. Google is in a rare group, but it’s definitely not the only one.
I don't know what you're trying to say about canonical age.
> He seems to be essentially releasing content PURELY to make the algorithms light up

That’s art.
This story will unfortunately be told again and again, in a thousand languages, until the end of time.
China blocks use of Intel and AMD chips in government computers
I’ll always wonder what would have happened if Intel had stuck with Pentium 4 and those incredibly long (31 stages! How we’ve fallen). Sure, they were power hungry, but at ~100W they don’t compare badly to modern chips. And dumping 100 Watts onto a single core is an extremely cool and fun thing to do. I wonder if we could have 10GHz processors for real by now.
What is Infuse?
I built a grammar to tackle these sorts of problems when I had trouble writing formal grammar notations for my binary data format. It's even got a syntax highlighter.

https://dogma-lang.org/

So far it's been able to describe 90% of what's out there. Some examples:

- 802.3 layer 2 Ethernet: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/8...

- Microsoft ICO format: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/i...

- Android Dex v39: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/d...

- IPv4: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/i...

- DNS query: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/d...

- Microsoft Minidump: https://github.com/kstenerud/dogma/blob/master/v1/examples/m...

- Concise Binary Encoding: https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding/blob/master/cb...

- Concise Text Encoding: https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding/blob/master/ct...
For reference a Carrington[1] class is X40ish, 40 times more powerful than this X1.1

Estimated effects may include radio blackouts etc, but no major damage would be expected.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
Are you willing to share more about how you detected/measured the decline?

I have felt a bit paranoid it's happening to me but I'm not sure how to be sure.
That might work in some scenarios. If you're a "newer" company where each application is deployed onto individual nodes, you can do this.

But consider that the case for older companies, where it was more common to deploy several systems, often complex ones, onto the same node. You will also cause outages to system x, y and z too. Maybe some of them are inter-dependent? You have to outwhey the consequences and risks carefully in any situation before rebooting.
Cell-Based Computational Modeling in Cancer Biology
Intel is getting attacked from all sides.

AMD has raised their market share over the last 4-5 years from about 8% to 31% of x86 sales. Intel also saw 5 straight years of market share declines against AMD in the server space - which is by far the most lucrative.

And yes, they're also worried about ARM and Nvidia.
The funny thing is if you watch the clear vid it actually looks really straightforward.

The original purpose of the video was to coyly announce the TAS tool the maker created, but the video was mostly ignored because it looks like a regular clear vid.

That’s how it so effectively accidentally flew under the radar. The level lacked a TAS label, and TASs are usually obvious and flashy.

But then you play it and realize those jumps are insanely precise.

Yes, frame perfect, but also mostly pixel perfect x,y precision.

There is even RNG manipulation necessary to ensure a bomb is spawned from a note block in a specific direction.

Streamers had already beaten it in chunks so it was theoretically possible for a human to do, but once people started offering monetary bounties the uploader felt it was time to let everyone in on the 7 year old joke.
Sorry, why do you say that the P4/Netburst microarchitecture doesn't compare badly to modern chips? Their performance was utter garbage (at the time, and now) which is why the Pentium M architecture (a Pentium III derivative) was used when they built out Core. AMD was spanking them at the time with the K8/Athlon 64 and the Athlon 64 X2.

A super long pipeline allows higher clock rates but it takes a giant dirt nap when branch prediction fails and when you have a cache miss. You end up having massive latencies in these cases.

Further, generally all else being equal a lower clock rate allows you to be more energy efficient.
Is SoftBank buying up ips as an investment?
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Is on Unsplash
If we manage to build ~Petahertz circuitry, we could start doing visible light interferometry. That could unlock a visible light equivalent of the event horizon telescope.
I'm suggesting that if Bill sends an internal-to-Microsoft email that says 'we're now 100% focused on security and will be forever', that this may not be a position statement we could 100% rely on to accurately describe the subsequent twenty+ years.

Nor, obviously, should we assume that email represented a sincere, persistent, commitment to fundamental change of the way the company operates -- conversely, that there were no cynical elements of propaganda / marketing to that action.
Hint: A Google data center does not generate power.
How many distros of Android are there? And are they all current? Not bleeding edge, but at least up-to-date with current developments?

Might want to see about that.
What happens if you declare by fiat that every mention of confirmation bias is declaring by fiat that eveyr confirmation is biased?
"I don't see a societal benefit in people borrowing video games and watching DVDs that aren't educational."
"loaning those items is just an attempt to stay relevant lest libraries become vacant and useless."
you have answered your own question.
Just in terms of power consumption they don’t compare badly. Performance, of course, no comparison, haha.

Agree that it had tons of problems. But branch prediction has gotten better, compilers have gotten better, etc. Maybe they could be handled now!
The Dumplings is a polish band :)
Obligatory "it's over 9000!"

https://youtu.be/SiMHTK15Pik?si=0wlPOl7QGVf1zTe8
Startup founder wants to sell cocaine
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39793905
Nix has run on macOS for more than a decade.
The Obscure Law That Killed U.S. Maritime Shipping
Here's one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum
Without context, I would say innocent picture, older aged.

But after reviewing your link, I would say even more questionable.

Mid teens?
How does Apple's Metal compare to/compete with CUDA? I know Ollama and LM Studio support Metal.
I am trying to increase backlinks too.
It's just a benevolent sexism type comment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women-are-wonderful_effect
Sorry, I wasn't clear before. You don't need the central directory to process a zipfile. You don't need random access to a zipfile to process it.

A zipfile can be treated as a stream of data and processed as each individual zip entry is seen in the download/read. NO random access is required.

Just enough memory for the local directory entry and buffers for the zipped data and unzipped data. The first two items should be covered by the downloaded zipfile buffer.

If you want to process the zipfile ASAP or don't have the resources to download the entire zipfile first before processing the zipfile, then this is a valid manner to handle the zipfile. If your desired data occurs before the entire zipfile has been downloaded, you can stop the download.

A zipfile can also be treated as a randomly accessed file as you mentioned. Some operations are faster that way - like browsing the each zip entry's metadata.
It does not take a large team to generate interesting and balanced rules. I'd hazard to say that with a larger team the task becomes harder.

Creating the art, on the other hand, goes from a week per card to half a day per card, or something similar.
Is there the suggestion that he’s getting a sweetheart deal there? I missed it if so
Suck for what? There’s plenty of use cases for old devices. It’s not for you (or a corporation) to decide what’s good for me.
This video really hit home for me, I’m very interested in how other folks receive it.
It works, but you have to pick the app/screen you want to share 2 or 3 times, which is pretty annoying.
The problem with the "sexism is blocking" model is that it can't explain why this would continue to be a problem for chess today, when women have made so many inroads in other areas.

Sure, there's sexism in chess now, but does anyone seriously think 2020's chess players are more sexist than, say, lawyers and law teachers in the 60's and 70's? And yet women were able to steadily break through in law, and medicine, and so many other areas.
In practice, no one's actually bruteforcing your RDP or database or WordPress. They're using leaked (or common) credentials - which is still a threat to any other type of service.

(That, or they exploit a history of vulnerabilities in the software behind things like RDP or databases - and you should assume that all of the software you're using has vulnerabilities... which are most severe in highly trusted systems like a control plane...)

OpenSSH is carefully designed with security in mind, far more widely used than Kubernetes, with a fairly minimized attack surface. Nginx is probably a bit less carefully designed, but also doesn't generally have full access to the entire system.

Nginx needs to be open to the Internet at large to work (assuming it's running a public website or something). And you probably need some way to manage it from the Internet. I'd say SSH is a pretty good choice there, especially over Kubernetes.
Yup. The shitty thing about the prisoner's dilemma is that we nearly always lose it.
Very cool! This is an insanely impressive sensor, but the proposed application is still in dream phase.

> Going forward, the research team plans to continue enlarging the vocabulary of the device through machine learning and to test it in people with speech disorders.

They haven’t tried giving it to a person with a voice disorder. So it just might not work in that application at all. That will likely depend on the degree to which laryngeal muscles are implicated in a given person’s disorder.

That’s certainly a valid starting place for research purposes, but it’s very early days.

And I imagine you’ll need some very interesting cabling attached to a somewhat beefy device to actually run live inference from this data, plus to drive the speech synthesis.
Sick overclock. It's cool to see Intel chips reach such new heights. It felt like we were stuck for 10 years. Hopefully as they get better at manufacturing and shrinking the 5GHz bar can be reliably passed.
Hii Jake, if you prefer to have a marketing guy for your company then feel free to connect with this person on Linkedin:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/vikas-kumar123/
Yes, that's correct. Assuming "-ffunction-sections" is set during compilation, and "--gc-sections" is set during linking, it'll drop any unreachable code.

Sadly, small oversights (e.g., exception handling for undefined virtual methods) can cause disproportionate bloat.