skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[1] says AM4 doesn't support reporting:

> While the X570D4U-2L2T and its predecessors the X470D4U series supports ECC memory, there is a bit of a gotcha. As readers noted in the original X470D4U reviews, while ECC memory is supported and performing error correction, the reporting of that error correction was not functioning. In other words, even if you were experiencing continuous memory errors, no log of those errors was being recorded in the IPMI event log where one might expect them to show up. A user over on the Level One Techs forums had a conversation thread with someone from ASRock Rack, who reported that while the AM4 platform had ECC support, it did not have error reporting support.

[2] says:

> However we got AMD official respond today. AM4 does not support ECC error reporting function

[1]: https://www.servethehome.com/asrock-rack-x570d4u-2l2t-review...

[2]: https://forum.level1techs.com/t/asrock-rack-x470d4u2-2t/1475...
How much it depends on hard IP blocks ? I mean, can it be ported to FPGAs of other vendors, like Lattice ECP5 ? Did you implement PCIe in HDL or used vendor specific IP block ? Please, provide some resource utilization statistics. Thanks.
I tried it a while ago. Couldn't find anything of interest on there; mostly it was either extremely disturbing content or content you could get on the regular Internet.
This sounds a lot like Sixto Rodriguez.
Modern retro computer designs run into the problem of generating a video signal. Ideally you'd have a tile and sprite based rendering. And you'd like to support HDMI or at least VGA. But there are no modern parts that offer this and building the functionality out of discrete components is impractical and unwieldy.

A FPGA is really just the right tool for solving the video problem. Or some projects do it with a micro-controller. But it's sort of too bad as it kind of undercuts the spirit of the whole design. If you video processor is orders of magnitude more powerful than the rest of the computer, then one starts to ask why not just implement the entire computer inside the video processor?
Amazing founders working on an idea that AI can actually deliver value on today. This is one to watch for sure.
Congrats on the launch but I'm skeptical of the claims. Slack is distracting because talking to people is distracting, but also necessary. This just seems to rearrange where that happens.
I always think of this from Aaron Swartz:

> But let’s say you can narrow it down to one good one, and you can find the time to read it. You plunk down an absurd $30 (of which, I’m told, less than $3 goes to the author) for a bulky hardcover and you quickly discover that the author doesn’t have all that much to say. But a book is a big thing, and they had to fill it all up, so the author padded it. There are several common techniques.

> One is to repeat your point over and over, each time slightly differently. This is surprisingly popular. Writing a book on how code is law, an idea so simple it can fit in the book’s title? Just give example after example after example.

> Another is to just fill the book with unnecessary detail. Arguing that the Bush administration is incompetent? Fill your book up with citation after citation. (Readers must love being hit over the head with evidence for a claim they’re already willing to believe.)

> I have nothing against completeness, accuracy, or preciseness, but if you really want a broad audience to hear what you have to say, you’ve got to be short. Put the details, for the ten people who care about them, on your website. Then take the three pages you have left, and put them on your website too.

Source: http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/001229
Not a parent, but I feel the same about myself. Having a kid at 22 would’ve been a mess to say the least. Looking back at that age halfway through my 30s, at that point I wasn’t much more than an overgrown 16 year old that could legally walk into a bar who wouldn’t get his head screwed on quite right for another 6 years or so at minimum.
If you believe one side is entirely at fault, especially given the history of this conflict, you are clearly subjective in your judgement. And there is no any acknowledgement of at least the "difficulty" of the situation, rather a one sided blame of Israel as well as demonising its people and a presentation of the situation as black and white. That is hate.
it's not trivial to do if you have multiple build targets and features

i.e. you would need to vendor one version for each features x target tripple combination combined with cfg expansion and (proc) macro expansion inlining and then a static reachability analysis to prune all unused code (and dependencies). That would likely not be good enough so you probably need to have some runtime code coverage analysis to find "likely dead code" (but not statically provable dead code) and then manual choices to keep/remove combined with some bisecting/testing to make sure the choices are sane.

Afik such tool doesn't exist.

And it's non trivial.

But it's also very viable to create it.
No actually, the vast majority of those farmers got priced out of the business, or "outcompeted", or aggressively bought by a megacorp farm.

Very few family farms still exist. I know one from northern Maine, and they sure as hell don't seem to do better when potato prices go up, because well, they don't have any potatoes to sell when potato prices are up, because potato prices are up when they don't have any potatoes to sell!
If website A is something that I've been working on for over a year, and website B is something that took me 8 hours to make, while website B gets 20x more traffic, it feels a bit weird to me (this is where the idea of making AI products feels scummy. Something that is just a toy and took no real effort, getting more attention than something that has been a huge project.)
April 1 jokes already? Storing floats as bit, great idea!
The Limits of Death Star Thinking – By Jennifer Pahlka
This is the dystopia we will get if we don't restrain the corporate powers. Given how judges can be essentially bought here in the US and police moonlight for big corporations, we're not far away.
All of those points would also assume:

* You are big enough to need that and actually implement it

* You have the budget to do so

* You actually have the need to do that in-house

If you are at that scale but you don't have the internal knowledge, you were going to get bitten anyway. If you are not at that scale, you were already bitten and you shouldn't have been doing it anyway.
It's $24 for small trucks, and $36 for large trucks. Plus the $1.25/$2.50 for taxis and Ubers, of course.

I grant you that it's relatively small when amortized over a truck full of packages, but it's stupid to include trucks at all. They haven't thought it through beyond a superficial level (or worse: they have, and this was intentional).

Regardless, Manhattan is not City of London. City of London is one tiny little corner of London. This tax is closer to the equivalent of putting congestion pricing on all of London inside of M25.
I disagree with your assertion that "People who use the term raise the plant or animal's importance of life to that of a human." Doing that with wildlife or livestock is a much much larger thing than just extending the right to protection from killing by way of murder laws. Perhaps people say they "raise the plant or animal's importance of life to that of a human" but I haven't seen anyone earnestly make that case.

Instead, I often think people who use that line of argumentation are trying to launder the feelings that listeners have towards murder into concern about their dietary choices at best, at worst they are working a rhetorical script in which they get to condemn those who disagree with them as murderers and therefore "win". In my own history, the people who don't fit that mold are willing to have a more nuanced discussion about what types of killing happen throughout the course of our lives, what makes a killing justified or not, how your stances change in a "survival situation" vs. the industrial killing that happens for most meat production, etc.
Yeah, you listen to 3-4 sad songs, then a Metallica song, then you're ok. 30mins tops. A book takes 20? 40? 80? (hours).

If someone is sad for 20-40-80 hours, please go talk to a friend!
My prescription is low enough that I don't need my glasses for close-up things like my own computer monitor (it actually gives me a little bit of eyestrain). And since I can walk around inside just fine without them, I usually don't bother putting them on when I'm at home unless I'm watching TV, and don't bother wearing them in the office if I'm not in a (face to face) meeting where I need to see someone else's screen.
But if they achieve AGI, I will ask the AGI to build me a better model...
> x86-64 CPUs keep real mode around so that operating systems can keep booting in the same way ... It’s part of the PC compatibility ecosystem that gives x86 CPUs unmatched compatibility and longevity.

This imo is one of the biggest advantages of x86 currently, at least as a hobbyist. In comparison to ARM based computers (like the raspberry pi for example) where the boot process is different for each device, and usually involves proprietary binaries which the user has no clue of how they work

In comparison, you could re-use, update, and repurpose any old x86 machine to do whatever you need.
Sorry guys I screwed up the post format in the original post on how Brewly works! reposting here in comment:

----------

For a given topic, the agent browses the Internet with self-generated keywords based on the chat with you, and checks if any result page is a high-quality article to be added into your newsletter using the following factors:

• It finds and summarizes the author information based on LinkedIn and other sources to judge if the authors are credible. For example, an author with the bio “PhD in ECE from Duke University, Principle Researcher at Microsoft Research, Focuses on large-scale pre-training of deep neural networks” is considered credible on the topic “Multimodal LLMs”.

• It checks if the article is from a well-known source such as TechCrunch, Forbes and OpenAI blogs. It also prioritizes articles from official sources.

• It evaluates the relevance level of the content to your topic.

• It checks how well the article content meets your instructions.

• It filters out clickbait articles including flashy titles, promotional contents, poor technical details on a technical subject, etc.

• It prioritizes articles that are well structured and have no misspells.

----------

If you have any ideas or tricks on how you filter good content yourself, let us know and we'd love to add them to our agent!
[dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39841703
Regularly go for a walk (~30 mins.) around my neighbourhood provides good exercise, clean air, sunshine and diverts the mind from what it's having to cope with rest of the day!
That documentary is very, very well done. The BBC journalists also wrote a book with the same name, which has more detail.
What will be wrong with living on the surface, that could be only fixed with living underground? The only thing that comes to my mind is radiation after a nuclear exchange.
Apple has been adding a lot of virt and SPICE things IIRC. Some of it isn't supported in VMware (it lacks a bunch of standard virt support), but the facilities are growing instead of shrinking which is a good sign.

On Proxmox you can do the same. You're going to need OpenCore if you're not on a Mac indeed. But if you're not on a Mac you're breaking the EULA anyway.
I was at a company that used it and it was pretty fine. Especially since it has the same patterns as regular facebook it was fairly easy to use for a lot of newcomers.

I think it might have been dropped for being too expensive, the per seat cost was significant.

I also have a workplace account in one nonprofit society and it’s also pretty cool to be used there.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39841703
I think this should work:

https://scottbarrykaufman.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/dua...

There's review paper coming from a more critical perspective in Psych Bulletin or Psych Review I was looking for, but I couldn't find it atm.
I think privacy for the end user is really important here, which means letting the user review and edit the time entries generated before they submit to the billing system. Ultimately we view this is a tool to help the end-user
A “normal” piano with strings uses stretch tuning too.
This article glances but neglects two things:

1. ctrl-f "covid": 0

It's irresponsible to talk about the boom and bust cycles in hiring over the past ~4 years without mentioning covid and WFH [0]. Companies over-hired and over-retained for reasons like cheaper remote labor, prematurely extrapolating trends from large and sudden shifts in ecommerce/streaming/etc revenues, and ol-fashioned camaraderie (really). This positioned the industry to get doubly rekt, because even in good times, that retention debt would need to be paid down, and in bad times, it's even bloodier. There's some bullwhip effect[1] to this, where hiring too many people leads to needing to cut spend in a hurry, which invites more overcorrection, leads to needing to hire all the sudden, etc etc. It's my impression that these swings in developer hiring are continuing to go back and forth, with slightly lessening intensity each cycle, consistent with this effect. I think the pain will continue, but will also continue to lessen, over the next few years.

2. "has turned into a stock market driven movement..."

It's correct to tie a lot of this to market health and general macroeconomic environment. But what drives those things? The larger geopolitical landscape has a big influence here, albeit one that's hard to predict. For example the usa's post-war boom years happened when europe was in shambles and rebuilding, and the usa was mostly intact and well positioned for a manufacturing boom that serviced the rest of the west. there's some cause for optimism here, since again the US is recovering better that most other nations economically. Friends in JP and AUS are lamenting the weakness of their currency lately (or rejoicing, when they earn in USD and spend in local dollars). The next 10-20 yrs will see large, consequential geopolitical movement, particularly w/r/t china. Does the US successfully onshore/reshore semiconductor manufacturing? If so, does it exist alongside Taiwan, or do they weaken or face attack? What becomes of china and russia's demographic crises and budding codependency? Is the US drawn into a large conflict for those or other reasons? Does that cause the US to trend towards unity, or further politically atomize?

To me, these questions matter as much as, if not more than, AI advances. If the macro environment is strong, higher paying jobs will be more available, even if they're not needed as badly. If the macro environment is weak, AI successes will be a rocketship trapped under a low market ceiling. And if AI advancements are so staggeringly powerful that they mostly nullify the effects of macroeconomics and geopolitics.... this whole article goes out the window because the world it was written for has ceased to exist.

[0] Article mentions RTO, but only as a means of shadow layoff

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullwhip_effect
Just curious; is there a distro you've found that fits the JustWorks™ requirements?
If proxmox supported OVA and OVF it would be huge. It seems technically possible as there is a new experimental kvm backend for virtual box which supports OVA.

At the end of the day OVA is just machine metadata packaged as XML with all required VM artifacts, there is also some cool things like supporting launch variables. Leveraging the format would bring a bunch of momentum considering all the existing OVAs in the wild
That sounds more like an experiment that Von Neumann and Stanislaw Ulam would have come up with than the product of an ancient Greek philosopher. But he probably would have been pleased by it.
One thing I would love to happen is the opportunity for third party stores to open on older consoles that are no longer supported by their manufacturer. Imagine still being able to buy games for the 360, PS3 and Wii without having to source aging discs.
Show HN: The 2FA app that notifies you when you get `012345`
I argue for and advocate that this capability should exist, but not be mandatory. If you do not want to tie your personal identity to your digital identity, certainly, you should be able to not do so and rely solely on a cryptographic primitive, recovery key, or other digital mechanism to govern access of last resort. If your account access is lost forever, it's on you and that was a choice that was made.

> Somehow you have to establish that you are the owner of the account, in a way that nobody else can do it. This is very much not a trivial problem, and government IDs don't provide any kind of solution to it.

This is actually very easy. You can identity proof someone through Stripe Identity [1] for ~$2/transaction. There are of course other private companies who will do this. You bind this identity to the digital identity once, when you have a high identity assurance level (IAL). Account recovery is then trivial.

> If you need a driver's license, how do you get a driver's license? With a birth certificate? Okay, how do you get a copy of your birth certificate when you don't have a driver's license?

This is government's problem luckily, not that of private companies who would need to offer account identity bootstrapping. Does the liquor store or bar care where you got your government ID? The notary? The bank? They do not, because they trust the government to issue these credentials. They simply require the state of federal government credential. Based on the amount of crypto fraud that has occurred (~$72B and counting [2]), government identity web of trust is much more robust than "not your keys, not your crypto" and similar digital only primitives.

NIST 800-63 should answer any questions you might have I have not already answered: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/ (NIST Digital Identity Guidelines)

[1] https://stripe.com/identity

[2] https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/charts/top

(customer identity is a component of my work in financial services)
Yeah this is one of those things that so so looks like it should work out a certain way. As soon as you start learning you want it to work out that way. Some number of people in every generation have tried to make it work out, or become convinced that it does.

It would just be so aesthetically satisfying. One of the most perfect congruences there could be, it just makes so much sense, would imply so much about the universe and our place in it. Musical and maybe human maturity is finally accepting that it isn't there.
I just wish my "smart" Roomba did a better job at mapping the house, and wouldn't constantly forget its map.
Yes, this is a special kind of road tax for specific congested roads.
One could say they almost wanted to the security to fail - so they could respond with disproportionate and indiscriminate force to achieve their actual goals.

Any sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice.
Especially if the observer is a tiger!
True...

And Proxmox is just skin on lxc and quemu/kvm.

I will say that as I have just started playing with the lxc api, having the Proxmox UI as a quick and easy visual cross check has been lovely.

Podman is an amazing alternative to docker, cant say enough good things about it.
A major part of people who commute to Manhattan live in NJ. The taxes paid by the drivers don't end up in the coffers of the city.
Beware of Images – The Media Literacy Documentary
How would the average consumer spot a fake mask on Amazon?
Technology will be our downfall.
> Do you think that means nothing?

It means nothing. He's 68 years old and worth 16B.

The book "Den Of Thieves" (also about insider trading) makes a good case for why you don't want to fight the federal government, even when you can.
Earth can sustain a far larger human population. More humans is absolutely a net-good.
> 2100

Too bad hundreds of thousands of species are going to have gone extinct by then. Hope we don't kill the wrong ones.

Just a sidenote, I know.
>the lack of strategic vision

The vision is that through liberal democracy we can achieve world peace.

Believe it or not, it doesnt matter. That is the core of US foreign policy and there are ~300M americans that believe that. Only leadership can really change that.

Also

> Can you imagine the hubris of trying to tell people in some remote village that the way men and women relate to each other has to change through a translator, because some tall buildings in a place they've never heard of got destroyed?

Religion and Military occupation do this, lets not pretend this doesnt work.

I find it interesting, you have some mix of realpolitik but you have a cynicism that takes away your ability to see reality.
(2019)

Some more discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21830277
We changed the URL from https://www.spacedaily.com/reports/End_of_an_Era_Final_Delta... to an article that seems to have more background information.

Is there a better article available? If so, we can change it again.
Well yeah that's how occupations work. No it's not apartheid, sorry.
Windows 11 Usability Guide
That’s very interesting since right away after looking at the demo I thought about how it reminded me of workplace in mechanics. I’m wondering what exactly you see as a value proposition of Patchwork over Workplace since for teams under a certain small size both are probably overkill but otherwise i see they solve a similar problem in a similar way :))
Yeah, this is a big concern for us as well. We avoid any sort of "big brother" use of the application. The user controls what is released and available to both the firm and clients.
You're right. Didn't consider that.
> There's a reason the big NYC area malls are in Paramus and Elizabeth.

I think the reason is that malls are just out-of-fashion.

If we consider the SoHo area to be the equivalent of a mall, or the North Williamsburg/Greenpoint area to be a mall, I'd bet they dwarf the Paramus & Elizabeth malls in GMV sold and foot traffic.
You are right. If you put 100 dynamically linked binaries into 100 OCI images, then you have the same security issues all over again. As best practice, I would recommend using a container vulnerability scanner that can identify containers requiring updates (list CVEs). I think all major cloud providers have such a service available, and there are some free and open-source tools available, such as Trivy and Clair. It is also beneficial to use official container images that have frequent patches available for their base images. If you use a base image like 3.9-slim instead of 3.9.19-slim, you can, for example, pin your Python version to 3.9, but you get patches. But this again only works if you do not have a "FROM scratch" image with just a single fully static binary.
> you would have to wonder

I would only wonder why a business would want to pay for something this stupid.
Should Wayland Be Stopped to Fix This Issue? [video]
Later, fewer kids. Another more prominent trend is the death of the cousin:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/cousins-decline-canada-1.7103...
They do it because a short book looks like a pamphelet and nobody will buy it. Most Gladwell books could easily be 30 pages, but nobody will pay $14.99 for that.

You can't shame them into buying books they can't sell.

How much electricity does it take an LLM to summarize a book? I'm sure the carbon emissions involved are trivial, and if they aren't, I've always been of the belief that (like eating meat) people are going to do what they want to do regardless of the environmental cost, so it's better to focus your ire on reducing the environmental cost. The problem here isn't using an LLM to summarize a book, it's that we've got a power grid fueled mainly by fossil fuels. (That is a problem that will fix itself in no time anyway now that renewables are cheaper and the gap is widening.)