skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Streisand effect is named after when Barbara Streisand's attempts to get a picture of her private house and garden removed from the internet, instead causing it to go viral.

Nintendo as a company does greatly benefit from people talking about it and it's products. That's publicity, word of mouth, free advertising basically.

When they abuse takedowns, strikes and other measures, they do not want to stop that free publicity and word of mouth advertising. They are attempting to control it, manipulate it, and limit it to company approved screenshots, videos and information only.

If those attempts generate more publicity - including making the taken down screenshots go viral (Streisand effect style) - that's beneficial publicity and word-of-mouth for them and their products. And it also amplifies the message sent to others: use only approved materials, or face our wrath!

Therefore providing them with improved visibility and publicity - more word of mouth - and helping them spread their "fall in line!" message, can be seen as "rewarding" what they are doing. If instead most people were to completely ignore them and stop talking about them (out of fear)... THAT would hurt their publicity.
I don't know, but it might be somewhat tongue-in-cheek since Wren itself doesn't use semicolons at all.
TBH, it just makes good business sense to tie people into the Unifying and Bolt ecosystems, which makes me think they’ve hit a technical or patent snag somewhere.
Yep. It feels like a 20B parameter model.
"Friends don't send parquet files to analysts who wants them in their spreadsheet program"
Not sure Silver Oak is the best choice for this. It’s a super mass produced wine that basically occupies the market niche of “expensive” at chain steakhouses. I actually like it but it has sort of a specific taste that’s intended to match with big greasy meals.
What product do you work on? Let’s make that DMA as well.
Lived on a farm with a 100 acres a dog could roam freely in.

Live in a suburban house with a small back yard and a small dog doesn't like it and wants to roam.

Dogs are great in rural areas, in cities I think they suffer for the sake of humans.
Russia fought along Nazis to occupy eastern europe afterwards. It was not a liberator. As for Turks, it was Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth that stopped Turks by Vienna.

As for „most Ukrainians“, western Ukraine was not under Russian control till post WW2. Then there was Holodomor in the East. And there's a difference between ethnic Ukrainians and Ukraine citizens. Which is a tricky situation in Donbas and Crimea especially.

As for Lithuanian Vytautas, we're taking in Ruthenians running from Moscow rule for a loooong time. But modern Muscovy / Russia is not the same as Ruthenians.
This interpretation is most definitely right. As with all things, it's coming down to semantics.
Quality control was handled fine enough by editors for literally all output on the planet pre 1970s.

There’s nothing physically stopping that paradigm from returning now that we have the internet, other than the fact that there’s only a few thousand (?) such editors.

If somehow there were fifty thousand such editors, then the whole peer review system would be completely unnecessary.

Of course not enough people want to pay for that many editors, but that doesn’t stop a partial adoption by those willing to do so via some arrangements.
Yep, there's a house a couple doors down from my house that they can't sell for less than the value of the land it's sitting on for similar reasons -- renovation costs plus liens for back taxes, various city fines &etc.

It's currently back on the market at $4,900 but I know that the city sending someone out to mow the grass is a $200 or $300 bill (can't remember the exact amount) so I imagine there's multiple $10k on top of the purchase price to even get a title.

Hell, I'd buy it just for the garage but...
I'm not disputing that, in the general case I suspect this is going to be undecidable, and that you'd need careful design to carve out a subset of the problem that is statically addressable (akin to what rust did for memory safety, by restricting the expressiveness of the safe subset of the languages).

For blocking syscalls alone there's not that much PL research to do though and we could get the improvement practically for free, that's why I consider them to be different problems (also because I suspect they are much more prevalent given how much I've encountered them, but it could be a bias on my side).
> it's just a personal attack

pointing out someone's stake in an argument does not constitute an ad hominem fallacy
I wonder why big companies create their own fonts instead of using freely available fonts?
In the hypothetical that the OP shared, they mentioned scrutiny for firms above a certain market share.
I don't know where it would escape to without interference.

In the direction of the outer module edge is a USB-port (with a large metal grounding) which possibly transfers high-frequency USB-data, in the other directions is the metal body and the laptop PCB (with its own RF-interferences bouncing inside of the chassis).

WiFi, in comparison: I don't know the exact design of the framework laptop, but on others the (two) Wi-Fi Antennas are usually placed on top of the display, to be as far away from the PCB (and the users' hands) as possible.
With your background. Can you extrapolate on how a tail would impact you? Would it be a big negative to have something that can be grabbed.

Also. Chimps/Primates. Don't they fight more in packs.

So if the competition was 5 on 1, would the tail become an even greater disadvantage. It would be even harder to maneuver or run, become someone could grab the tail.
I think it became apparent when mixtral came out. I've noticed too during training that my model overwrites useful information so it makes sense for these types of models to have emerged.
> Threads are almost always implemented preemptively while async is typically cooperative. Threads are heavy/costly in time and memory, while async is almost zero-cost. Threads are handed over to the kernel scheduler, while async is entirely controlled by the program('s executor).

Keyword here being almost. See Project Loom.
I used it over 10 years ago too, It's great if you can use it. There are still a lot of stipulations though.

Right airline, right boarding time etc... It's not available for 100% of flights out of HKG.
Virtually all Meta and Google services are blocked in China. Only Apple has significant consumer presence (and manufacturing) there.
China's EV industry faces a slowdown and lower prices
> What about locking a human away for 8 hours with no internet, no books, no entertainment, nothing to do

These arguments fall apart when the animal is anthropomorphized.

Dogs sleep a lot more than people do, needing around 12 hours. They will take about 4 hours of that sleep in the day regardless if a human is around.

It's very breed dependent but, the majority of dogs don't require a significant amount of mental stimulation. For most breeds, a half hour of mental stimulation is plenty.

Obviously locking a husky or a cattle dog in an apartment (and this unfortunately does happen), is another story. There are certain breeds you shouldn't go for if you live in an apartment. But there are a lot of breeds that do just fine, even some large ones, like greyhounds.
NICE! How did you get it to a working physical thing?
Any place somebody like me can buy this?
It's crazy how the 00s was this golden age of interoperability. You could use almost every messaging service with a third party client. Now all we have is walled gardens.
WSL1 was what made me stick to Windows at the time, when I had a new laptop and didn't want to mess much with it. WSL2 was what convinced me to switch back to Linux, since I felt that WSL1 was going to be abandoned. What is its current situation? Is it still maintained?
> Your rent went up by 30%, groceries went up by 20%, but fuel went down by 10% and a new TV went down by 30%. Also people stopped buying steak because it went up 50% so we'll drop that from the basket.

Do you understand how StatCan calculates the CPI? What their methodology is?

The CPI you see in the headlines is made of of various components (Shelter, Food, Transportation, etc), the proportions of which are determined by spending surveys:

* https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/survey/household/3508

As people change their buying habits the items that are tracked also change to reflect what consumers are spending. Here are the items in each category:

* https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/statistical-programs/document/2...

* https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/statistical-programs/document/2...

You can see the list of changes going back to 1913 at:

* https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/statistical-programs/document/2...

Do you think the CPI should reflect reality—i.e., track what people actually buy—or be some arbitrary list of stuff that has no relevances to people's actually basket of goods (e.g., coal and lard were removed/replaced in 1956; 35mm film removed in 2013; video rental removed in 2015).

It should also be noted that the number reported in the headlines is the national average, while the prices can vary widely depending on your location. So in the report for February 2024, the national number was 2.8%, but Alberta had 4.2% while Manitoba had 0.9%:

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/240319/dq240... (Chart 5)

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/71-607-x/2018016/cpi-ipc...

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=181000... (searchable by province)

StatCan has a "Personal Inflation Calculator" where you can enter your own numbers/budget and find a number that may be closer to what's happening around you:

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/71-607-x/71-607-x2020015...

Remember: the CPI is a model of reality, and not reality itself. It is used as a guide, and to use the words of [Alfred Korzybski](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Korzybski):

* [The map is not the territory.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map–territory_relation)

* https://fs.blog/map-and-territory/

Or those of statistician George Box:

* [All models are wrong but some are useful.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_models_are_wrong)

> Great news for the person who buys a new TV with their groceries every week!

If you don't like televisions being a part of the 2.25% of the CPI that is "Household equipment":

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/71-607-x/2018016/cpi-ipc...

Then tell the average Canadian to stop buying televisions so that it does not show in spending surveys. If people stop consuming televisions it will stop being part of the Consumer Price Index, QED.

Meanwhile Food is 11% of the CPI because that is on average what the average Canadian spends on their average basket of goods per the spending surveys that StatCan gets.
I use a short usb extender to get around this issue with my Bolt receiver, but the regular Unifying ones tend to be fine.
Whaaaaat? Jesus! Some people are just too creative; i am almost afraid to test out the code.
Bluetooth is worse for polling rates and latency
You do not need to spawn threads/tasks eagerly. You can do it lazily on work-stealing. See cilk++.
Where do people get this notion that every system has to work with their competitors’ system? Genuinely curious. Why would I spend resources making sure to accommodate connection to something that competes?
It looks possible for finite circuits. I doubt there is a general method for infinite systems, because the details of the infinite network are difficult to automate.

(For example, cut all the resistance that connect (x,0) and (x+1,0) when x is a prime number. The solution posted in the comments here assume a very even network, and adding some "random" cuts would break the symmetry.
Chrome does support it:

https://i.imgur.com/HF7GXEI.png
I don't know how you arrive at those conclusions. None of this make sense to me. The thing you fear is already reality. Console manufacturers have always been trying to force exclusivity. Which they can because they own the store. For a long time exclusives were the only thing carrying console sales, and forcing customers to buy multiple consoles.

Why would anyone want to be bought? There would be nothing to gain for devs. No one would need to accept any deals to get on a platform since they wouldn't need to use the manufacturer's store. Currently the deal is "Money + Access to the platform". Third party stores would cut this deal down to just "Money". Thus exclusivity deals would get a lot more expensive for Sony, Nintendo etc. Thus they would be able to buy less "developers, game engine vendors etc en masse".

Indie devs would have a much easier time competing without having to bow to the gatekeepers demands. I really don't get your reasoning.
In my experience, python has been far, far worse than ruby. Now, to be fair, I’m much more comfortable in the ruby ecosystem, but still, everything feels much more brittle in python package management.
Really depends on the dog. The problem is that people get high activity working dogs and then don't work them.
Not linked to your phone number. It does encrypted backup that can be synced with Google Android backup (if you want).

Support Steam authenticator (if you follow the guide how to get the key).

You can group the MFA provider in groups that make sense to you.

You're in full control and the keys never leave your device unless you want to.

You can see the keys whenever you decide.

And the list goes on. I've been using it for years and it's the best MFA app on the market.
Need a new one with pyenv in it? (or to replace it)
Dogs are very social and they love to be with their humans, your pet is not going to be happier being left alone in the back yard than lounging on the couch with you.
So many things contribute to human error it is probably impossible to make a 1 to 1 parallel with LLM's. For instance, the fact that you are being recorded is in many cases a significant performance drop.
I don't think this is an unlucky mistake, it's bad processes inside the company. Any other person in the same situation would have gotten the same result. It's not like somebody accidentally gave him the wrong thing, they have two variations of the same product silently being treated as the same, with pin incompatibilities.
its not. the value of the story of his nephew is a stark zero in terms of providing any kind of valuable information into the conversation.
Google is one of the reasons why this law had to be created in order to protect the users from its systemic dark patterns. I'm glad they're spending significant effort on DMA compliance, it means the law is working.
Thanks (it's awesome) :)
Casey Handmer's Blog
> The naked ape thinks it domesticated me.

The naked ape removed your testicles (or ovaries) to make life easier for them.

That kind of makes questions about who has the power in the relationship pointless.
Don’t worry mother, it's just the northern lights…
Mind that Xbox is much smaller outside the US and the UK compared to the other console makers.

From the top of my head, the percentage counts for Europe in console market share are around 50/40/10 (Nintendo/Sony/Xbox).

So yes, they probably have 120 million MAUs globally, but the overwhelming majority of those will be coming from the US, where Xbox controls about half the console market. (Just for completeness sake: Xbox has almost no presence in Asia, South America or Africa - their failures in Asia are well documented and Xbox does no advertising whatsoever in South America whilst the African gaming market isn't large enough to be worth considering since there are other priorities there). And of course, those users aren't considered for EU legislation since the US isn't part of the EEA.
Hope they can get someone who truly understands the engineering challenges at the top, rather than trying to squeeze the bottom line as much as possible.

Its sad.

Having followed this story for the past months, it does seem like Boeing started their troubles when appointing non-engineering business and accounting types like Calhoun as their leader.
Issue (1) has been a long-standing issue and a prolonged back and forth [0,1] between NVIDIA and Xorg/Wayland devs about implicit and explicit synchronisation protocols. It looks like the explicit sync protocol is in the process of getting merged upstream and the 555 series driver [1] will take advantage of this so hopefully things are looking better. Problem with wayland is that all of the driver, xwayland and every compositor must support the new protocol but it looks like mutter, kwin and wlr will eventually support it. That being said there are constantly new paper-cuts appearing with the NVIDIA driver and Wayland support so who knows what will break with the new driver. Definitely not a pleasant experience. I'm not saying that AMD is smooth sailing but at least you don't have to fight the driver at every new release.

I'm afraid (2) will probably never work properly :-(

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/issues/1317

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...

[2] https://github.com/NVIDIA/egl-wayland/pull/104#issuecomment-...
> It's interesting to see an almost marketing-like campaign to save face for async/await.

It's not, it's just Rust people want to explain choices that led them here, and HN/Reddit crowd is all about async controversy, so more Rust people make blog about it, so more HN/Reddit focus on it. Like any good controversy, it's a self-reinforcing cycle.

> it also cost the community dearly

Citation needed. Having async/await opened a door to new contributors as well, it was a REALLY requested feature, and it made stuff like Embassy possible.

And it made stuff like effects and/or keyword generics a more requested feature.
No, only Roman failures
They seem to be merely detecting the aspect ratio of the browser window, and their message is equating portrait to mobile, even on the desktop. When I made my desktop browser window wider than tall, it got past that imperfect check they're using.
I think the importance of this study is being downplayed by many.
That same spontaneous and "breakthrough" nature of the abilities of LLM that is now nullified, was a major component of many arguments against LLMs and could've possibly stopped us from achieving greater intelligence.

I see this as the removal of a possible great filter event of the evolution of LLMs. This is a pretty big concern being nullified.
That paragraph outlines the findings of previous research, findings that this paper challenges.
Then perfectionism sets in, you wind up tweaking and adjusting every detail ad infinitum, and never ship anything.

Bird in the hand, worse is better, etc.
Like most of them ? Chicken Scheme exmaple: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXB3I3S3vJc
That’s a good one

Also check out

https://satellitetracker3d.com/

For a 3d visualization of Starlink as well as many other (all other?) satellites.

Be sure to zoom out
I do wonder how much of these this is simple nostalgia for the "good times" of my youth, vs. things actually being simpler times/better back then.

Certainly brings out certain emotions seeing some of these screenshots.
Uname26 – causes the program to see a kernel version number beginning with 2.6
Exactly, I am a happy starlink user, I live in a rural area around 70km from a nearest city and only options here are crappy 4G which can do 20 mbps on a good day and starlink which gives me up to 200 mbps download speeds. I highly doubt there will be faster 5G/whateverG here anytime in the future since the population in this area is so low and declining so starlink is pretty much only option here.
Boeing board of directors:

Robert A. Bradway Chairman and CEO, Amgen Inc.

David L. Calhoun President and CEO, The Boeing Company

Lynne M. Doughtie Former U.S. Chairman and CEO, KPMG

David L. Gitlin Chairman and CEO, Carrier Global Corporation

Lynn J. Good Chairman, President and CEO, Duke Energy Corporation

Stayce D. Harris Former United Airlines Pilot; Former Inspector General, U.S. Air Force

Akhil Johri Former Executive Vice President and CFO, United Technologies Corporation

David L. Joyce Former President and CEO, GE Aviation; Former Vice Chair, General Electric Company

Lawrence W. Kellner, Chair of the Board Former Chairman and CEO, Continental Airlines, Inc.

Steven M. Mollenkopf Former CEO, Qualcomm Incorporated

John M. Richardson 31st Chief of Naval Operations, U.S. Navy; Former Director of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, U.S. Navy

Sabrina Soussan Chairman and CEO, SUEZ SA

Ronald A. Williams Former Chairman, President and CEO, Aetna Inc.

I guess it's to be expected that no one on this list is facing any consequences for pushing the company closer and closer to disaster?
If you're into twitch shooters you want wired anyway.

Bluetooth is more convenient if your laptop has the BT built in. Otherwise I guess go with your favourite mouse and plug in whatever dongle is appropriate.
Im in the same boat. Its just a text post with nothing else to it.
Point of clarification: asdf uses python-build which is from pyenv.

https://github.com/asdf-community/asdf-python?tab=readme-ov-...
I generally like bite codes newsletter but this one was a miss for me.

I’m sure he is trying to promote some sort of work flow in that article but I don’t understand which.
I strongly agree and it's apparent not everybody shares this opinion.

I grew up in the countryside in the middle of nowhere, my dog used to have an enormous backyard to run in, and was cheeky enough to have made a hole in the fence when that time of the year came and he really wanted to leave for a couple days at a time, either to sire some puppies, or to roll around in horse dung. We used a leash whenever we took him amidst civilization, otherwise he was used to just walking unleashed, with us (mostly getting impatient at how slow humans are), sniffing anything he wanted and peeing on every pole that stood in his path.

I miss him every day (died at 15 years old a happy and free half golden retriever mutt). I'd love another dog, but I know they're a type of animal that enjoys a large territory, freedom, as well as a social hierarchy. I will have to suffer with this hole inside of me until I am able to leave the city and offer a dog not only love, but large enough space to run around and not get bored to death.

Cats on the other hand, as long as they have food and are left alone, can happily live holed up in a flat. Thrive, I'm not sure, but they have much simpler needs than dogs.
There have been so many interesting map sites posted to Hacker News lately and my favorite thing about them is how they're all (seemingly) hosted on a Linode Nanode...
Boeing chief Dave Calhoun to step down
This hits the nail on the head. Nvidia got all the programmers excited about using their GPUs first and now they have all the software targeting their hardware.

If you could compile CUDA for Intel and AMD it's not going to perform well. When you program a GPU you aren't just writing task specific code, you are also writing hardware specific code. So having developer mindshare matters much more than having a nice programming language.

In ML many people write pytorch and not CUDA. But even in ML the choice of precision is driven by the data types Nvidia can deal with efficiently - this is a moat which is nothing to do with CUDA.
Would be disappointing if this was the only action done rather than a wider restructuring to fix the culture
Also for Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.atari.mobi...