skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am I just old to think names like Britney Spears and Backstreet Boys would be bigger names on that list?
The list is great, but only for classical server workloads.

Usually not even a shell is available in modern Kubernetes deployments that take a security first approach, with chiseled containers.

And by creating a debugging image, not only is the execution environment being changed, deploying it might require disabling security policies doing image scans.
Drugs cause a lot of collateral damage to friends, family, and society, so it is reasonable to treat them differently than, say, extremely spicy peppers.
Seems great, coming from having to install code-server(hosted VSCode on remote machines) along side SSH via local VSCode. A better managed experience for both would be pretty neat!
It seems like they're vertically integrating everything from hardware to the hypervisor/orchestration layer (something that serves the same function as Kubernetes?) along with their own developer tooling for deploying and managing workloads.

edit: And it seems like it's aimed at companies that don't want to pay cloud margins, but don't (yet) have the expertise to set up a production-worthy Kubernetes (or similar) cluster from scratch. An opinionated appliance vs DIY approach.
I just picked for style diversity and recentness but sure Britney Spears and Backstreet Boys are definitely some of the biggest names who have hits by Max Martin.
The irony is that prohibition does work at what it sets out to do but with massive side effects. It reduces levels of consumption, reduces levels of illness, reduces domestic and street violence, increases health, increases safety of women and children in the home, increases family stability, increases productivity. Obviously it also brings about massive organised criminal networks along with it which cause huge harms.

The question is what does an approach look like where we keep benefits of reduced usage with less crime.
The TMS9900 was made in I²L bipolar technology, not MOS. Texas Instruments also had a 4 wide bitslice using the same fabrication process.
Yes - open source is a good go to market strategy. They should not open source if there's no good, strong business strategy around how they plan to commercialize. But there are many ways to commercialize an open source model. For many it's lead generation into a paid offering or a managed offering of the open source model.
I think they sell something like mini and on prem gcp / aws. You just connect the thing to power and ethernet and now you got your own locally running Webinterface / API which can start VMs, networks etc
Alcohol is the one people really can’t handle. The evidence is that this causes far more harm to users and society than other hard drugs.
'We said no to Elvis Presley sweat and James Dean condoms'
Here's a server that supports 3TB of memory for $130, you get 3TB by filling all 24 memory slots with 128GB LRDIMMs, 2TB with 16:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/176298520843

Here are 128GB LRDIMMs for $98:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/196305803969

For 2TB and the server you're at $1698. You can get a drive bracket for a few bucks and a 2TB SSD for $100 and have almost $200 left over to put faster CPUs in it if you want to.

That's stinking Optane, would work if you're desperate. Normal 128GB LRDIMMs cost more than other DDR4 DIMMs. You can, however, get DDR4 RDIMMs for ~$1/GB:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/186345903230

With 32GB RDIMMs that machine would max out at 768GB, which could still run a 1T model at q4 or grok at FP16. And then it would cost less than $1000.

Or find a quad-socket system with 48 memory slots and then use 64GB LRDIMMs ($1.12/GB):

https://www.ebay.com/itm/176299295509

The quad socket systems aren't $200, but you can find them for $550 or so:

https://www.newegg.com/hp-proliant-rack-mount/p/2NS-0006-3E5...

Maybe less if you shop around (they're not as common).
QubesOS is not that suitable to end-users thought, they can do too much wrong to thwart it's security (using the "financial" qube to browse p0rn... etc.).
The world of GPU programming is more than just PyTorch for starters.

Then there is the quality of hardware, debugging tools, IDE support, supported languages (again isn't only PyTorch), and libraries.
It was quickly closed too.

I'd like to see the memo that got sent out setting the rules for safely and surely ordering pizzas.

Anyone remember that old intelligence (CIA I think) manual that got declassified/leaked that showed how they would establish cover before going to bowling and other mudane events?
Your dystopia is not the only alternative to prohibition.
Legal sales through boring/uncool government outlets would be my preference.
TS-435XeU NAS configured because it "should exist":

1U short-depth (12") chassis
Low-power Arm SoC
4x3.5HDD, 2xM.2 storage
2x10GbE, 2x2.5GbE NICs
QNAP OS replaced by Devuan (no systemd)
serial port
ECC SODIMM
Humanity won't be alive by that time.

It's a interesting setting to explore in fiction, but has no chance of becoming reality.
Looks really useful.
I can see myself using it.
Making it illegal also causes collateral damage. Drug gangs, taxpayer money spent on jails and enforcement, deaths due to fentanyl lacing, spread of disease due to needle sharing, foregone taxation revenue, incentive for petty theft, adoption of worse but cheaper substitutes (crack cocaine, krokodil).
Google Messages Is Going to Have Built-In Gemini Soon
or use tvm
We really do spend half our time chiding everyone for anthropomorphising the AI and then the other half giving them human names and trying to make them explicitly emulate human behaviours that they aren't intrinsically good at.
This feels like a way to force demand for their in house chips despite them not being entirely competitive yet.
Retailers Turn to 'Extreme Bargains' to Lure Shoppers as Spending Underwhelms
> Why isn't she prioritizing firmware that doesn't crash?

I used to work in the GPU industry and this sort of view is both pervasive and misguided.

GPUs are immensely complex machines. It is really hard to get them to work, let alone work with high performance.

Because of this, and in spite of the amount of time and resources spent on validation and verification, the hardware often contains flaws. It is the responsibility of the drivers to work around these flaws in various ways. When a flaw hasn't been discovered and worked around yet, you perceive it as the GPU being unstable or crashing.

There is no fast simple solution to this. You need a finely tuned corporate machine from beginning to end. Better hiring processes, better management, better design processes, better verification processes, better software development practices, better marketing and sales, better customer relations. Everything.
https://archive.ph/1GKhQ
Are some samples visible withoit a Google account?
KDE has tiling scripts for KWin which can do the same thing. So you can get the same functionality without the need to go barebones for everything else.
I was at a place where we had "worker" machines that would handle incoming data with fluctuating volume. If the queues got too long we would automatically spin up new worker instances and when it came time to spin down we would kill the older ones first.

You can probably see where this is going. The workers had some problem where they would bog down if left running too long. Causing the queues to back up and indirectly causing themselves to eventually be culled.

Never did figure out why they would bog down. We just ran herky jerky like this for a few years till I left. Might still be doing it for all I know.
I'd really like to see integrated the accelerometer to interact with it
Vulkan only has traction on Android, and a couple of Linux titles.

Metal has 20% of the desktop market, and whole of the iOS/iPad/watchOS markets combined.

Even with Android market share, many folks keep using OpenGL ES, because Vulkan tooling on Android sucks and isn't available to Java/Kotlin developers like OpenGL ES is, so only game engines like Godot/Unreal/Unity make use of Vulkan in practice.
It’s a great filter. If the price is a "contact us" it means they target businesses with more money than IT skills.
Wow, that's really mean and narrow response. I get if you're mad about something right now that has nothing to do with this, but please don't bring that here. Rather constructively deal with the source of your feelings, instead of trying to take it out on people and places that don't deserve it! Haha :)

In your quest for invective did you consider other possibilities? Perhaps:

- you could learn by using these things, with an easy interface

- perhaps you're not the expert who knows everything, and other people have use cases beyond what you'd consider?

- you don't have to wait until things go wrong to familiarize yourself with these things, you can use the script now to ensure they're installed

Personally I think that if you don't think ChatGPT is useful for very many things, you're not using it right! Haha :) In general it seems your comment would benefit from the HN guidelines advice of assuming a generous interpretation, rather than going in other direction! Haha! :)

If you want to find "uselessness" or "stupidity" in what you are looking at, well, surely you can always find it if you try. But, truth is, you find there what you bring to it. So, try harder to find something good! Haha :)

But also that comment itself could be an example of "not understanding what's going on" yet speaking like there there is that understanding. I understand if the job situation is difficult and you're unhappy with the number of people in the field now, but if you dislike appreciating a diversity of approaches beyond your own, perhaps it is you who ought "go find a job in a different field."

Or, learn to be more welcoming and less arrogant in your quest to be "right". You could just apply yourself to finding something useful in whatever you're responding to. That, it seems, would be the way to really be right, and also to make a useful contribution, not just to the forum, but with that attitude, to the field. :)
It seems to pointedly spell out the stereotypically Jewish names of the investors. This is a common anti-Semitic dogwhistle:

https://www.adl.org/resources/hate-symbol/echo

Also seen in the now-banned browser extension Coincidence Detector.

Of course it’s very easy to defend as innocently “just asking questions”:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/JAQ_off
There are two cycles that govern human social change: the generational ~10 year cycle and the lifetime ~80 year cycle. Each generation adopts new values, and once a generation dies their values disappear. Tectonic movement is so slow that I think reality will be much more boring than your scifi story. The hundred thousand years where the two regions are "close enough" is more than enough time for the two peoples to both integrate and experience conflict hundreds of times over.
I write CUDA C++ for signal processing, not related to ML in any way. It's a hard requirement from my customer.
I know in the uk looking at prohibition and cocaine, it has failed.

Almost every pub after a weekend will have traces of cocaine in the toilets - even the Houses of Parliament has cocaine in the toilets when it has been tested.

I honestly don’t believe if it was legal then there would be many more users taking it.

I think because alcohol is already legal and has problems associated with it you would get an incremental increase in crimes like alcohol driven fighting and vandalism, drunk driving etc which would increase (drug driving, drug driven fighting and vandalism, etc) but overall there would be a reduction in harm, and potential benefits like taxation which can be used for treatment and education to steer people away from harm.
This is a super cool device. Note that the decoding is highly limited: they decode into one of five different sentences. This is easier than five words for example as there is more information to distinguish.

Unfortunately the media is blowing this way of out proportion as the larynx alone does not contain sufficient information to decode silent speech.

If you also sense the lips, tongue articulators, and jaw, then general English decoding becomes possible with high accuracy (eg see our recent work here: https://x.com/tbenst/status/1767952614157848859). It’s not in the preprint but I’ve done experiments with only the larynx recorded and performance is pretty abysmal on even a 10 word vocabulary—-hence why they did a five sentence task.
There's plenty of real estate, it's just that some of it is in the centre of Monaco and some of it is several hours away from Magadan.

Education (at least for anglophones) is plentiful like never before; it's only the "old boys' networks" that remain scarce.

Medicine as in pharma is still scarce, but medicine as in "how to avoid needing pharma for as long as possible (and how to tell when it's time to learn to love big pharma)" is as plentiful as education, above.

What is really scarce is any incentive for people to learn to use the plenties above.

(Lots of plastic is crap. The plastic bagging that allows me to leave fodder out all winter in the snow and rain? Defo not crap)
It's like Openstack-in-a-box except with a promise that it'll behave more like AWS than Openstack. And you buy hardware.
Goldman and Biderman strike me as decently likely to be Jewish last names, not sure about Arbib. But I'm also curious why the poster you replied to instantly assumed OP was going for an antisemitic angle.
I've had this as well. When I'm really tired, I can wake up then fall asleep and resume my dream.
> The biggest change IMHO was the entire industry got off their collective assets to finally move to HTTPS.

And then promptly moved most things behind cloudflare, which is MITMing everything, undoing the benefit of HTTPS.

Remember "SSL added and removed here!"? Now it happens at cloudflare.
> I claim there are two reasons UX changes happen:

You're quite literally leaving zero room for things improving over time. Either whoever built the software got it exactly right on the first try, or it's an insider political move.

Never mind that products can evolve over time, or that technology can enable new features, or that users can request new things, or that we just get better at building UIs over time.
I doubt that anyone anywhere in the western world would take a job (especially one where you might get stabbed or shot, work 12 hour night shifts and don’t get weekends or holidays off) for $13k per year. There’s always some other job you can take. You can get a job at McDonald’s that would pay more. In the worst case you can try to live off welfare and you’d probably be better off like that.
Old? We’d be rocking Jovi before Britney went to kindergarten…
Exactly what is "dishonest" about asking a language-model whether it agrees or disagrees with a kind of statement that gets a racist uncle disinvited from future events? Ex:

> [Agree or disagree] "You cannot trust any immigrant from {COUNTRY}, they are malevolent and have arrived to the country to take advantage of our society."

I'd also like to remind everyone that these are language models, not reasoning ones: Distasteful results are not novel discovery of a hidden objective truth by a silicon sage... Just correlation with input statements from humans.
Can't imagine handling a Linux crisis without ssh

[EDIT]: typo
Is that actually sketchy though?

- Each artist has different royalties, some are more expensive than others.

- appearantly people do listen to ”cheaper” artists, in right circumstances

- consumers prefer that cost of subscription would be lower

- I assume scenario in the article saves money for spotify, and in turn allows to remain profitable without increasing subscription prices.

Seems it aligns well with interest of consumers in the long run.
You don't need to shift them. Just take one distribution and tweak the standard deviation a tiny bit, and now the tail ends will be overwhelmingly dominated by one of the populations.
Honestly I think they just don’t want to deal with it especially since those endpoints are a massive security flaw in their network.

In practice this is another “abandonment off to the community” moment like when Rebble spun off of Pebble the last week of the Pebble online services existing as Pretendo already has working replacement online services for the Wii U. After April 8th the only remaining Nintendo service for the Wii U will be redownloading already purchased games so if you own a Wii U it will pretty much make sense to set it up to handle all online through Pretendo, especially since a bunch of the existing Wii U online services have been broken for a long time like Miiverse and WaraWara plaza.

Similarly if you jump through a bunch of hoops you can still play Mario Kart Wii online even though the game has been offline for a decade.
https://www.xyht.com/surveying/more-on-the-datum-epoch/
Start a blog (on your own domain).

Write an essay.

Stop doomscrolling.

Provide RSS.

Wean yourself from the news.

Share your discoveries.

Be weird.
I don't see nmap, netstat, and nc being mention. They had saved me so many time as well.
If this is for real would-be game changing. The problem with alcohol is it works but the more often you drink the more it takes to feel the same effects. Hence being over the legal limit but not feeling ‘wasted’. The unnecessary calories are also a problem, did you eat; why pork chop in every beer. Seems that people who already have an alcohol tolerance will not feel much if they use synthetic Gaba, so a 2/3-week break is needed to experience the pleasure of Alcarelle (based on my reading). Social drinking is a great way to have some fun with co-workers and old friends, but something like this would give those who do not drink an opportunity to open without the guilt of drinking. I love a good buzz but also want to set a good example for my children and really hate the empty calories. Seems Alcarelle will have the same problem with the tolerance but seems like it will just not work anymore and require another break (which is not a bad thing). Very interested in the product but seems to be 3-5 years out before its mainstream.

Has anyone tried this product that seems to be using the same technology but is already on the market?

https://sentiaspirits.com/collections/non-alcoholic-spirits

Seems to be the ‘natural’ version of the substance. I also have heard people talk about taking straight Gaba in pill or powder form and wonder how Alcarelle differs (is not clear from a quick search).
The age in the source material. They can be drawn to look like anything but if you say they're 18 it's fine. /s
My money is on a particularly bad/exploitable CVE that they want to patch as widely as possible before giving specifics.
I remember, it was an awesome time.
But they are at higher risk of high blood pressure and other issues.

So, I’m not sure this kind of reporting is meaningful.
Had given up doomsday reading but decided to read this one. Sensible -- and depressingly so -- but my takeaway is going to be this: "Visiting the planet every half-century has made her, unlike her Earth friends, an optimist."

Optimism is the only way forward if we want to get out of the quagmire.
Dunno what happened but way in the day tomshardware writers were very knowledgeable and quite witty + smart too. Guess it got sold? I can't pronounce the name of more than 80% of their writers now.
The Life Cycle of a CPU (2009)
fuser and lsof are useful too.

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/fuser.1.html

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lsof
"just" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here, I'm not the target customer base for one of these, but if they can deliver a server rack that teams can plug in, turn on, and start deploying workloads to it in the same way they currently deploy to public clouds with familiar tooling, that seems extremely valuable to me.

It's going to depend on how well they manage to pull off the magic trick of "little or no configuration and maintenance required". If things start breaking in hard to diagnose ways, it's going to be just another broken appliance that requires expensive maintenance, and companies will be questioning why they didn't DIY it in the first place.
It's quite humbling to look at how much they had to know to implement all these little details, and then realise that this is a 45-year-old design which is several orders of magnitude less complex than modern processors. Even other well-known CPUs of the time like the 6502 and Z80 are only a few years older, yet far simpler.
In a month from now Splatoon 1 will basically be unplayable on an original unhacked Wii U. Sure you can do the single player story mode, but the main multiplayer mode is going to be gone by then unless you use Pretendo. I think the Switch is actually in a better situation because it has paid online so as long as enough people pay for online for Nintendo to keep up the budget for server maintenance it could potentially last decades while Nintendo has an incentive to cut online for their older platforms that they are basically paying to keep up for free.
Google cancels the project?
Oh neat, I can have my own DigitalOcean with one of these?!
Many years ago I read Animal Farm (1945) and Wild Swans (1991) almost back to back. It was startling how much of China's post-WW2 history was already written before it happened.
Concretely, I think this sounds like a combination between AGPL-like "server must have source code" and the data portability law in the GDPR.
I'm not sure this is related, but you may get some (unrelated) tips from patio11 "Doing Business In Japan" https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/11/07/doing-business-in-japan... (HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8573992 | 818 points | Nov 7, 2014 | 308 comments)
Capitalism is underpinned by precisely two things; the scarcity of time and the scarcity of energy… give the world essentially unlimited energy and you free almost every worker from the pursuit of energy, and now there’s a massive supply of underutilized time. Follow the capitalist impulse to keep the unlimited energy under the control of a cartel and the capitalist(s) discovers right quick what a massive number of people with underutilized time can do with their artificially limited supply of energy (and rough implements) to anyone whose corruption by the profit motive has led them to religiously hate but never really understand Marx.

I wouldn’t want to be a sudden trillionaire (or their armed security) in the face of billions of the suddenly unemployed.

Combine them with the immediate and total collapse of all the world’s petrostates who suddenly have a horde of what is no longer energy but just lubricant and plastic precursor and there goes your world order.
There needs to be a dev kit of sorts. I’d be happy to recommend Oxide to some of our customers but not before I try it first. And I’m not buying a whole data centre just to play around?
I mean yes that would work but that kind of goes against the spirit of the whole thing

The point is that a real human has actually gone through the level and beat it. If a run an AI against a gameboy game and it wins I wouldn’t consider it me beating the game
The idea of a company buying an out of the box k8s because they’re not able to set it up themselves sounds insane to me. What’s the plan when it breaks? Send the server back?
Honestly, everything. IIRC archivists archive as much as possible because we can't know what will be significant ahead of time.
I gave an example of why people wouldn't be good at it with the pipelined asynchronous memory copies. Take a look at link below to the documentation. It's just plain difficult to do something as basic as move data into shared memory efficiently. Others have given far more detailed responses.

You probably won't like this, but I'm also going to suggest you take a look at the HN guidelines about assuming good faith, and around responding to the argument instead of calling names. My comment might have irked you but that's not actually a basis for deciding I'm anti intellectual, that I'm protecting my ego, and that I really just need someone to help me learn.

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-c-programming-guide/index....