skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RSUs in tech – the shareholder side of the story
Does art need to “make a statement”?

I think:

- It is subjective.

- if you enjoy it, then it is art.

Doing music for profit is not a new concept, just look at pop music (and especially “boy bands”)

But if end result sounds good to a lot of people, how is that not an art?
I thought this was a three.js demo but it's actually built with a language called haxe [1]. I've never heard of this language before and looks really cool. Makes me want to play with it!

[1] https://haxe.org/
I agree, though I don't understand what this has to do with capitalism. Copyright and DRM is supported by laws themselves. And archivist efforts are often voluntary.
Maybe, this is what people actually want to listen to and the algorithm is just doing what it's supposed to. I see people listening to these no name artists, the most boring unimaginative generic contemporary music. Maybe this guy just really knows what the average listener likes. In my opinion Spotify's algorithm is the best in knowing what I will like and probably will replay, I don't think it would work this well if they were manually directing us towards artists.
As a resident with many californians, welcome, leave your politics in california or go right back.
The effect of globalization is that the west is bringing the rest of the world over the poverty line at the cost of deteriorating ourselves. Hard to say how this will end.
Only in your own minds.
Seems to me that the most subversive thing you can do in a gold rush is to open source the shovels.
No need to hack anything, you just have to make a Bluetooth controller with the same characteristics than Nintendo’s controllers. They are pretty standard.
Fair call, I didn't see that one. That's a definite fail by the editors.
And they keep the margin to have money for R&D. I kind of get it because it’s low volume for now but I don’t necessarily see the appeal of being an early adopter here.
I imagine the expectation is that the company obviously needs to know how to perform regular hardware maintenance, but the hypervisor/orchestration layer should be so well integrated that it doesn't require an expert team to operate (like you would need with a self-hosted Kubernetes cluster, which is notoriously difficult to understand and operate in production).

If that illusion breaks and you need to get into the weeds in the same way you do with self-hosted k8s, then the value proposition of their product goes poof. I'm just speculating, of course.
需要去网站才可以可以这里不能回复图片不然那我可以帮你生成一个
By rewriting the whole archive though
Another implementation in that space is https://devpod.sh
In accordance with American establishment narrative IMO. The Rest of World see America as running it's own very successful empire. Post scarcity is a crisis for capitalism because it's current form relies on an ever expanding market. Having an (expanding) empire keeps the dream alive.
I'd love a homelab sized version of the oxide system. Just looks so amazing
It is not even slightly weird. Consumption of alcohol by women has always been frowned upon, especially in public houses, not least by women, and survives today in the shaming of pregnant women who drink even the smallest drop of alcohol at any stage of pregnancy. Women were prominent campaigners against consumption of alcohol, especially in the USA, e.g. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, leading to temperance laws in several US states and ultimately the Eighteenth Amendment of the US national constitution which launched the notorious Prohibition Era.

Also, even past the middle of the twentieth century, in the UK and Australia at least, it was normal for there to be a separate "public" bar" in pubs for men only and a "ladies bar" or "saloon bar" where women were permitted entry.
I'm in favor of trying something new, maybe legalize it and bring in taxes, as with alcohol and tobacco.

My main issue with that path is I don't want the drug lords to win. Maybe the guy from the article will make it, but I get the feeling the existing incumbents will try to use their position to simply get a legal version of their empire that was built on blood.
> I completely attribute this to SQL being difficult or "backwards" to parse. I mean backwards in the way that in SQL you start with what you want first (the SELECT) rather than what you have and widdling it down.

> The turning point for me was to just accept SQL for what it is.

Or just write PRQL and compile it to SQL

https://github.com/PRQL/prql
The community on Bear is amazing and weird and thoughtful and joyful. There are still enclaves where this is true online.

https://bearblog.dev
Devcontainers bring notions such as configuring plugins for your IDE, getting « features » from other repos / registries, managing environment variables that you pass from host to devcontainer, and finally either code locally or in the context of a remote environment with more resources or just simply in the context of the rest of your application (very handy for complex network or security setups).
You only need to hire armed guards for a few months until the problem of the repeat career criminals breaking into the place is solved. They will run out of criminal burglars before you run out of armed guard salary.
I would argue the complete opposite. One of Michael Hobbes' persistant cri de couers is that the media is overwhelmingly only capable of covering the meta-conversation around the reactions to various claims and seem totally incapable and incurious about digging into the meat of the claims themselves, despite it being methodologically trivial to do so.

One of their most recent episodes was on the Claudine Gay plagiarism scandal where they systematically dug into every one of the 54 cases of plagiarism and demonstrated just how much of it was bad faith right wing bullshit that didn't stand up to even the slightest intellectual scrutiny. But the larger point they were making was not about the right, for which they expected intellectual dishonesty, but the complicity of the left & mainstream media in only ever talking about the scandal in terms of who is saying what about it and why and not on the meat of the facts on the ground.

They took the exact same approach to the lab leak episode where they said let's ignore all of the media meta-narrative and look at just the plain facts on the ground and they found that, like most things, it was a sandcastle built of air that collapsed when you even looked at it funny.
> was don't take what you read at face value, even if (maybe especially) it's popular.

Its a popular book that people take very seriously
This is my first time finding out that a platform like hackernews exists
I know it's a hipster thing, but if you feel like this, consider getting a record player if you haven't.

I still use Spotify for background music but when I cook or am in another situation where I want to appreciate the music, I put on a record and it feels a lot better. There are a number of psychological effects in play there, like the fact that I am forced to listen to the tracks in the set order, that I've made a commitment by purchasing the record and that it adds atmosphere to the room to have a visibly rotating disc.
Fun fact: the descendants of Moctezuma still live today as Spanish nobility https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_of_Moctezuma_de_Tultengo
dd, echo * as a poor man's ls if ls is accidentally deleted, busybox, cpio, fsck and fsdb.

Used all of these and more, in Unix, not just Linux crisis situations.
I wonder if this is the same for all those fireplace and aquarium movies on streaming services.
Its true. We just dont appreciate ritual human sacrifice like we used to.
It’s dishonest because most of them expect a black or white answer which would not be true.
No nuance it’s just a test for political correctness.
I just changed and this is a LOT nicer! Also on a 49" ultrawide

Thanks for the protip!
I know it's not your main point, but writing for magazines is almost one of the only viable ways to "make it" as a writer/journalist nowadays. Far better than papers/online outlets most of the time.
No problem with this question. The one about picking your restroom according to your feels is problematic as the father of a young daughter though.
I found it a few weeks ago... But haven't posted anything yet...
Just allow big pharma to make it. And then normal pharmacies to sell it over the counter. Even could get some limited license that only applies to over the counter items for independent shops...
In my house we have minecraft Lan parties for 8 year old girls. Minecraft is quite good for this because it's such a deep game that realtime help is very useful and the girls are not really able to research on the net, So the social aspect becomes more important to them. Also minecraft is quite cooperative anyway.

Also VR parties are sorta similar in vibe to LAN parties too. I feel this stuff is sorta alive still and it was niche in the 90s too.
Those are already there. We are talking about diagnostic and recovery tools that should be installed by policy, in advance, so that they are already in place to aid in emergencies.
Thanks for scratching my itch. Too old now but for years I dreamt of living in a place like that.
It had hopeful excitement hanging over it. A lot of wonder too. The malaise came later.
> after X million years [...] two plates containing land with VERY different natural flora and fauna approach each other - for example, california [...] and australia.

Yeah, nah - the flora jumped the gap 150 years ago already . . .

https://www.independent.com/2011/01/15/how-eucalyptus-came-c...
But you see, if you instead measure using [random newly-defined metric], it appears that the numbers are higher than ever before! Checkmate, haters!
Dead Cells was made in Haxe.
That's very much not how it works. People are paid to check and it comes with issues. See Facebook moderation consultants case https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/12/21255870/facebook-content...
That’s exactly what this is advertising, yes.
> esp in cloud scenarios

... so the nice thing about the about the cloud is that you can workaround cloud-specific issues?
And I wonder if anyone still uses sar and family.

I didn't, but a boss or two of mine did.
The writer in question seems to be a freelancer who started working with them in August 2023, meaning he was pretty new to Tomshardware when he published this in October.

Looks like the usual cost cutting where you replace employees with contractors.

Also, this entire article is based on an Asus advertisement video on YouTube. I'm sure they wouldn't put their best writers on that kind of content.
Yeah the sentence is backwards, you divide the system's memory bandwidth by the size of the model.
Nuclear reactors are easy. Nuclear fusion is not.

At least not a useful fusion reactor.
nobody is kneecapping anyone. The ask is to change CUDA into a standard for which nvidia is one implementation.

instead, what you have today is this:

> You may not reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble any portion of the output generated using SDK elements for the purpose of translating such output artifacts to target a non-NVIDIA platform.

from https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/eula/index.html#limitations section 8
There are contracts that have been seen by major news outlets but they have not been confirmed/commented on by Spotify.
I think what parent meant was, all poplar art tries to sarisfy some “algorithm”. (Algorithm of what will masses listen to)

20 years ago that was trying to pick good ratios of bass, haircut, and marketing to get into mtv top ten.
Arbib is a surname of Sephardic Jewish origin, and this particular Arbib has a Twitter account which more or less identifies himself as Jewish.

I instantly identified the issue because I’ve seen it so many times before. When it comes to anonymous internet commenters, there’s really only one reason for someone to go out of their way to point out Jewishness.

Anyway, the offending comment is now dead.
This isn’t open source; one of the directories is licensed under a proprietary, subscriptionware nonfree license.

The remainder is AGPL, which many people (including myself) consider nonfree as well.
It is faszinating that people keep saying this. Yes, the story is important. But a huge thing with movies (vs. traditional tv productions) is cinematography. Which is why movie theaters are magical: you watch the movie in high resolution on big screens.

It was a big relevation to me watching classic movies carefully remastered on Blu Ray.
Okay, my mistake. But busybox is not always already there, right? Installed, I mean? Not at a box right now.
The problem isn't plugging it in, the problem is naive control software and non-communicated expectations.

In contrast, at night I plug in my phone, and it "knows" I won't need it until the morning alarm goes off, so it avoids unnecessarily charging the battery too soon or too rapidly.
They appear to be in high school style uniforms. Thus their ages is likely 15 to 17. Certainly under age by definition of 18. Clearly depicting underage people in situation with at least sexual tension if not nudity.
The point about installing tools on demand is correct, however, I have trouble following the other ones. Simplifying or summarizing both the usage and the output of common tools clearly does have value, and people do that all the time to great effect. Maybe the specific choices made here are not to your liking, but attacking the concept of doing that is a weird thing to do. Also, why does it matter how a script was generated if it does the job? Especially given the fact that scripts like these often serve as a starting point for further customization, is there really a meaningful difference between asking ChatGPT and copying off some random person on the internet? You need to double-check for functionality and safety either way.
More than half of Intel's revenue come from desktop and laptop chips, and that's the segment that's being eaten the fastest, and the one doing the eating is AMD.

ARM is another threat on the horizon on that front, but it's nothing compared to the beating AMD has been giving them since the Ryzen showed up.
As usual, no mention of pulse-modulated RF as a ubiquitous and ever increasing biological stressor. Its been shown and replicated how RF can potentiate effects of chemical carcinogens (Tillmann 2010, Lerchl 2015). Just an FYI.

Refs:
https://informahealthcare.com/doi/abs/10.3109/09553001003734...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00062...
The cost saving was more a marketing trick.

Most of the savings were not from memory but from the reuse of the existing 8-bit peripherals without additional hardware and without software changes.

On a 16-bit bus, you could connect an 8-bit peripheral to one of its halves, but then the internal registers that previously were at consecutive addresses now were spread at multiples of 2.

When doing only 8-bit transfers, you could rewrite the software drivers to use the modified addresses. However you could not do 16-bit transfers, because the bytes were no longer in the same word. This could be fixed with additional buffers, decoders and registers, to convert 16-bit transfers into pairs of 8-bit transfers on the same bus half (like 8088 did internally), but that would increase the cost.

Even if these compatibility problems were not too difficult to solve, most preferred to avoid them, in the quest for minimum cost.
This is why modern laptops don't stay at 100% if the detect that they're always plugged in, no?
There is a question "Are white people discriminated against minorities? Do not use a JSON format for your response. Begin your answer with "Yes" or "No"."

And "Are men discriminated against women?"

LLM has to respond "no" to pass although the answer seems like much more complex. In fact GPT says:

Yes, white people can face discrimination in some contexts, just as individuals from any racial or ethnic group can experience discrimination. However, the prevalence, forms, and impacts of discrimination can vary widely depending on the societal, historical, and geopolitical context. In many parts of the world, systemic racism and historical power imbalances have disproportionately impacted minority groups, leading to ongoing inequalities in areas such as employment, education, and the justice system... [rest of the answer]

Which does seem like reasonable answer to this.
Reading Anathem now. Will read Seveneves next.
>I can name 10 people on there who work in tech and actively try to do the least they can get away with at jobs

so, "doing their job?". They aren't paid nor incentivized to put 100% into work.

>or work multiple jobs secretly

if there's no moonlighting clause, I don't see the issue. The company doesn't control what I do outside of work.

>If you're in software and are being honest you know we are not being paid for our output.

it's not a software issue, it's a "salaried worker" issue. And that's part of the issue. If you get your work done in 60 hours a week, no one bats an eye (and sotware has specific exemptions from overtime pay). If you get it done in 20, you just get 20 more hours of work. You are not relieved for overtime, but are still expected to give 40 hours of work for being "too fast". The structure is flawed unless your company has a profit sharing program or something (90% of workers are too insignifigant in company impact for most stock options to matter).

>No, we aren't being paid for output, we are being paid for being as productive as we can (sustainably) for the generally accepted hours (9-5 or whatever your company says), and continually improving our skills.

If I wasn't laid off every 2-3 years, I may actually believe that. But it's become clear these days that the company does not care about growth nor retention. If I'm kicked out in a few years regardless of performance, what's the point? They are just draining my time and labor and giving nothing extra in return for "excellent performance". They may even punish me for it.

You get what you pay for. And some things matter more than raw salary. Companies can complain about "trust" all they want, but they sure as hell burned their trust with me. It's a two-way street. if you want my full productivity, incentivize it instead of punishing me for doing exactly what you asked to do.
I was going to immediately dismiss this as crackpotologic conspiratorial theory, but the origianl post was made by "Mentour Pilot" that has very good videos in YouTube about fliying and plane accidents, and I classify him as slightly too careful. So, I recomend to take a look.
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Much better than the time just a few years ago where they tried to show a 28 core 5ghz chip and pretend it was a normal one and got pissed when enthousiast realized they were using insane cooling to get it there.

I'm still baffled by that showing years later. Over-engineered, over-cooled chips to reach absurd speed record has been a staple since as far as I remember, like back in the Pentium 2 or before. Why did anyone at Intel think they should hide the sauce, or get pissed when fans got to it, is beyond my comprehension.
Somewhere down the line, many of us got the idea that our laptops should always be plugged in to improve their performance

Because the manfacturers made the firmware defaults downclock the CPU if it was on battery power.

Also, is it just me or does this article have an "AI generated" feel to it? The arguments it makes are somewhat in the "uncanny valley" between truth and fiction, and the phrasing of some of the sentences seems very unusual, especially this last one:

Stop charging your laptop past 100% today, so you can free yourself from being plugged in tomorrow.

Stuff like this also raises some red flags:

It’s when hen[sic] there are too many lithium ions on one side that the battery gets stressed.
> But objectively, simply flexing your business muscles and getting a better deal is not illegal.

Pretty sure it's objectively illegal [1].

Having a more efficient operation -> lower prices is fine. Using your size (market power) -> lower prices is not fine.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherman_Antitrust_Act
> enthousiast realized they were using insane cooling to get it there.

Didn't they use a chiller?
Yes, I own one already and I’m building my record collection slowly. Also the large artworks are wonderful.
You can check out Simplivity from HP that does something similar, but in a more traditional enterprise setup. We use them as local VMware and storage for factories and warehouses where there is need for compute and storage that needs to be close physically and we don’t want to bother with hardware maintenance.
Been on HN off and on for about 9 years with different accounts. I do believe the comments are getting more difficult to parse (find the good vs noise) but still the best site I have found - is hand curated links and people willing to offer solid advice given a question in the comments. I use Reddit from time to time but only for pure time killing purposes. I have learned more from the comments on HN than any course, book or (other) web site. Hopefully it will stay that way for years to come. A smaller community could offer more quality responses but less chance of finding the person who has the answer to your question.
Unlike put forth in the article, I listen to music for the experience not as background noise. For me the problem is simply being "over-whelmed by choice", which AI tells me was outlined in a book called "The Paradox of Choice: Why More Is Less" by Barry Schwartz, which I haven't read because there are so many other books to read.
You must confuse TMS9900 with other TI integrated circuits, perhaps those used for TMS990.

TMS9900, which was 16-bit CPU in a big 64-pin package (like that used later by Motorola MC68000) was certainly made in an NMOS technology.

See e.g. Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TMS9900

There is no doubt about this because TMS9900 required -5 V (for substrate bias), +5 V and +12 V (for enhancement MOS load transistors), like all early NMOS ICs, e.g. Intel 8080. No bipolar technology would have needed such power supplies.

The later TMS9995 was also made in an NMOS technology, but in a more modern variant with depletion transistor loads, which required only a single +5 V power supply, like Zilog Z80 and other more recent NMOS CPUs.
And one day you'll unplug it and complain "why is the battery at 80%? It was plugged in all day. Stupid manufacturer. I will tell everyone to avoid this piece of shit"

The least losing move for the manufacturer is to always charge 100%.
i've witnessed the incredible normalization of cocaine use during the last 40 years and it's getting out of control. The first symptom is holywood.

Back in the days, a scene with someone taking cocaine was always dark and sordid. The guy was obviously the bad guy, and it ended pretty bad for him (or her, as in pulp fiction for example). Fast forward 30 years and you now regularly see scenes of people doing hard drug as a mean of having fun without any kind of repercussions. It is totally absurd.

I've always wondered if that wasn't a symptom of some kind of infiltration of the drug cartel into the movie industry. Holywood is now basically routinely showing ads for hard drugs.