skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly Synology's software and support is going to be nicer than what you get with something like OMV (and TrueNAS isn't available on the Pi).

The hardware is fairly similar in terms of what you'll get for performance and efficiency, though you get hot swap bays on the Synology, which is nice. Plus a case... Radxa hasn't told me when they're releasing the case, just that they're working on producing it.
PCIe is a pretty complicated protocol based on messages. Using this for RAM would mean the CPU and everything will be required to speak this protocol. Using PCIe for RAM will also have impact on latency, which is undesired.

Speed is not always the only thing.
when I rented a Tesla, by mistake, because they didn't have any other cars available, charging was definitely the problem. They charged me the same price as their cheapest cars, but it still ended up being more expensive because of charging (I paid about $900 for 3 weeks of charging at Tesla's stations, and it would probably would have cost me $300 with a small gasoline car)

In other words, you gotta be stupid to rent a Tesla unless you do it just for fun.
Increasingly leveraged mortgages are "responsible" to own, but they are terribly irresponsible as policy. It's good to get in early on a ponzi scheme, but ponzi schemes are overall bad things to base an economy on.

Using the word "responsible" to describe something that is good for an individual but bad for society is... a choice.
For a small subset of customers (~8%), these pricing changes are projected to increase bills — most of them $5 or less. For all customers with projected increases, new metrics will be free for the first 3 months. Happy to work with you on optimizing your usage further: lee at vercel dot com.
Without being a domain expert, my intuition would be that PCIe is optimized for throughput over latency and there's probably a throughput compromise when you want low-latency access.
I wasn't aware of a right to recoup the costs of any bad idea, which seems to be what you're implying here. Because computers, therefore profit? Huh?
When I rent a car, it's rare that I use more than a tank of gas or full charge. The only time I need to refuel is when I'm returning it to the rental company.
https://archive.is/puVLu
My point is that AI is an exceptionally powerful tool that can shape society by creating a huge amount of information that may be detrimental to society. And, much of this content creation will happen behind closed doors without much fanfare at all. Only, we will be exposed to it and modified by it. While the news and media will advertise the popular stories, what really concerns me is how much of this is being done without our knowledge and how much it can change society without us knowing a thing about it.
It wasn't available during the first releases of the File Explorer rewrite, however it has been made available for quite some months now.
Same thing here. Would be great if the email gives an idea of what the estimated cost will be from each service. Guess we will just have to wait for the first bill.
Marc Andreessen on X: "AI query pipeline"
I don't know either way, hence my question! Is there some fundamental design issue that means NVLink (or ultra Ethernet in the future) are likely to maintain their bandwidth advantage? Or is PCIe likely to close the gap?
I'm speculating here but I think the answer has more to do with latency than bandwidth.
Machine Learning Solutions Engineer – Hybrid London or Remote Europe
Thanks! (As for the 404, there may be something other, soon.)
I was hopeful for Tesla but my experience renting permanently turned me off.

The technology is unusable. I spent an inordinate amount of time trying to figure out simple tasks like how to lock the doors, open the trunk, or use the windshield wipers. The cars don't support Carplay, so I had to figure out how to log into some app on a touch screen. Eventually, after much frustration, I could get bluetooth to work so it could function like a car head unit from 2007.

Then the charging experience.

I was in Tucson, a metro area with a population of over a million people. There were two Tesla chargers TOTAL. What they don't tell you is those chargers don't support full charging speed when they are congested, so prepare for hour-long charging sessions. Which makes sense because the laws of physics, they don't have a nuclear power plant on standby to charge dozens of cars at 200KW.

The driving experience, was huge regression. I used to own a Bolt EV so that's my reference point for "cheap, utilitarian EV". I expected Tesla would be some kind of luxury vehicle. Wrong. These cars have the suspension of a base model mid-90s corolla, and the road noise too. The Model 3 was the loudest car I've ever driven, louder than modern pickup trucks.

Of course they failed. Anyone who has ever rented one of these things would pick up on it pretty fast.
While I can certainly understand why whatever organization published this wants free money to work on whatever they want to work on, the reality with all that other infrastructure they cite, bridges, roads, sea defense, is they aren't just publicly funded. They're publicly owned as well. This means the public also gets to say how they're run. The government doesn't just give unconditional money to someone who happened to build a bridge a while back and opened it to public use with no warranty (which presumably isn't even legal to do in most places).
curl is a single product. Databricks is a brand with a product portfolio; they need brand- not product marketing. Their site is actually clear for a company of their size. Compare them with sap.com.
> You won't get any sympathy because your risky economic bet didn't pan out the way you expected it to.

No one is offering sympathy, we're just saying that when buyers are considering a car, depreciation is a consideration.

Because, you see, no one simply burns down a 3 year old car when they want a new one - they use whatever equity in their existing car as part of the payment of the new car.
You want more buses, not more bandwidth per bus.
Lol, nice!

When they allowed longer text inputs, and for faster rapping, I can really see this kinda thing taking off with L1s and med students.

Like the Animaniacs song about the state capitols.

Or like a Homeric epic that is meant for remembering and singing.

The method of loci may have a new competitor as a way to remember things here.
Or just the critically undersupported infra fail. The world will not end, and the money will magically appear out of thin air, guaranteed, and the public wouldn't even have to pay for it.

I do realize that living without uber eats/electronic banking/social media for a few days is unfortunately, untenable for the vast majority of the population.
The problem is that a configure script takes a look at the system, right now, as configured by the end user, even with their home directory and whatever they've shoved into env variables like LD_LIBRARY_PATH and then builds the software.

At a minimum you need to have /etc, /usr/local/etc and ~/etc databases of "union mounted" layered configuration information, along with the ability to add and subtract arbitrary other locations where software might get installed. And it all needs to get updated with every new change to packages in those locations.

As someone else pointed out in a comment, this is sort of the very unrealized promise of pkg-config.

You can't do with just a static file/directory in /etc that defines the distro, that isn't even half the problem once you start installing stuff in /usr/local that you want to link against.

This is a pretty good example of a Chesterton's Fence. You have to first fully understand why the fence is there before you knock it down.
What's the latency comparison between the memory bus and PCIe?
Why do you assume that it's necessarily false or that it's some kind of brag about intelligence?

There's not necessarily shame in reacting positively to marketing and a lot of marketing directed at developers is truly dire. Your product isnt getting any more sales because you hired somebody who printed some t shirts.

Anecdotally I'd say the most effective marketing done by software companies is done at bosses who are not very tech savvy. Microsoft is especially good at playing upon their emotions.
Fun fact: there are plenty of "credit card as a service" platforms nowadays so you could start one: https://www.getpliant.com/en/cards-as-a-service/
Its not completely true. Check their popular gas models like telluride etc, you still have to pay above MSRP or some crap accessories to get the cars. They are selling gas cars extremely well.
Somehow everything became chat. What's next?
It's doubtful that people are conscious of what "works on them", so the question is unlikely to be answered accurately.
This is the first and only book of Le Guin that I have read. And I just couldn't grasp what was all the hype about this book. It could be because I was expecting a "typical" science-fiction book. Or maybe I was not mature enough when I read it. Maybe I should give it another shot now that I am older :).
In this case the context we are talking about includes not just one user, but rather the general target demographic as a whole.

But let's be honest, semantics debates are a waste of time. The ultimate source of truth for "appropriateness", a wishy-washy concept to begin with, is the public court of opinion, for which the opinion is pretty obvious based on:

1. This news story existing

2. The developers promptly pulling the app even just out of caution

3. The top responses either agreeing or not disagreeing with the inappropriateness

And yes, just to preempt it, of course given enough people and time you'll find someone that will take issue with anything, but this isn't a "gray area" case, this is a dark shade of black area case.

Was this an appropriate behavior for the application? No. It's just that simple.
Gavrilo Princip didn’t act alone.
Wouldn't PCI as a "memory bus" just be an SSD connected to the PCI bus setup as a swap space, which you can already do?
You can get packs of very very cheap microSD cards. Just good enough to put data on once to give to someone and then forget about. No performance or whatever. Trash tier.
I had a Hertz telsa rental out of BWI and stopped by a charging station as they asked me to return it above 3/4’s full. When I arrived at the charger, there were 3 hertz employees with 3 Tesla’s in line charging rental cars.

They let me cut in front of them to charge it up but I can see why they ditched the concept, lot of labor in charging vs gas fill ups if that’s what they’re doing.
> but yes, agreed, some places apply a blanket charge. I don't see how this relates to the tax deduction.

Earlier you asked me to explain how credit cards harm the poor. I showed you, and now you complain that it doesn't pertain to a tax deduction. It's not about a singular thing. The singular thing was one token example of a larger theme that for some reason you refuse to acknowledge.
How Convex Works
But I still feel bad about using it even though I have been using it as primary for 10 years now.

All the little details annoy me, like the animations, settings, mouse acceleration, etc, etc.

I know some animations can be turned off, some things can be tweaked, but this is also annoying.

I haven't ever seen as cheesy animations as the genie or the annoying jumping icon.

Spotlight search rarely giving me the results I want, then at last moment when I'm going to pick something, changing the results, etc.

And in general the toolbar design I don't like at all, I still can't reliably feel it out when the toolbar should pop up from the bottom when not, and then all the windows are kind of positioned in a messed up way due to that, either having a weird gap below when the toolbar is not visible.

Windows has it flat out constantly visible.
> What I highlighted is that the means by which a common objective is reached is irrelevant when the objective is inherently immoral.

I disagree completely if after the initial objective is reached, the means then propagates the reaching of further objectives that are also immoral. And the more advanced the technology, the more immoral means will be reached.
Because t shirts translate directly into sales, right?
> Why we would we fund Matrix when XMPP and IRC already exists?

Because empirically Matrix is what governments appear to be using - e.g. https://tchap.beta.gouv.fr/ for France; https://messenger.bwi.de/bundesmessenger for Germany; Delta for Ukraine; equivalent for UK & US, etc.

Matrix also has a completely different featureset to XMPP or IRC: E2EE by default; conversation history as a first class citizen; HTTPS+JSON APIs by default; E2EE Group VoIP (almost) integrated; etc.

> Software developers earn way more than most public sector workers - is this justifiable?

This feels like a false dichotomy. The implication is that public sector software developers are paid less than average private sector software developers. This may well be the case in some places - but the answer there is SURELY to pay public sector software developers the average going rate, rather than conclude that funding private sector FOSS maintenance is not justifiable(!)
Germicidal Ultraviolet Light and Disease Transmission Reduction
That's a mistake in the text. You're correct that layers 2 and 5 are ground planes.
The top level comment was saying it has to be fair.

We're certainly getting a lot of insight into your thought process!
Here are some resources on PCB layer stack-up by the way. While I'm an amateur, they didn't sound unreasonable. Chapter 10[0] has a list of links to different layer stack-ups for boards with 4 to 10 layers.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20200124214936/http://www.hottco...

Edit: removed wall of links
Before these changes go live (and before the grace period begins) you'll be able to see your current pricing vs. new pricing in the dashboard, so you can optimize from there.
You mean you didn't want 400 info windows that have to be closed individually?
Almost certainly. Which is why it's crazy to not be publicly funded to protect against that sort of thing.
Yes, if you need to stay on training wheels, you have to pay someone.
Controlling the borders, airspace, communications, finances and so on amounts to occupation.

Israel does not have "equal civil rights for every citizen". It's not just about palestinians being discriminated against, but also LGBTQ-persons and women. You know that Israel does not allow same-sex marriages, right? If you're gay and want to get married you have to travel abroad. A lot of things are done in religious courts, and some of them have weird powers, like being able to decide that a dead soldier's sperm can be harvested.

It's not "a few". I didn't mention carpet bombing. Israel kills about 75-200 palestinians in the Gaza strip per day over the last month or two, most in bombings of people who are sleeping in their homes with their families. Many while they are out looking for food, or helping with food distribution. Israel is habitually deceptive or straight out lies about its behaviour in the Gaza strip.

If sensible is an ideal to you, how do you explain Israel's incessant attempts to escalate against much stronger foes than the palestinian militias? The IDF is already in trouble against people in flipflops carrying RPG:s, why are they seeking conflict with forces that are equipped with targeted munitions, air force and the like? Why are they killing UNIFIL personnel? Is it sensible to kill US citizens in the Gaza strip?

And if "media and others" bother you, shut them out? I see some embarrassing haiku headlines in passive voice from NYT sometimes, but it isn't more than I can handle because I keep my exposure to bourgeois and imperial mass media to a minimum. I think Eylon Levy got fired and started his own media bureau, maybe you could watch only that for a while and then pick some of his favourite tropes and try to fact check them for a bit of 'reality check'?
Ask HN: Which one is better Windows 10 or Windows11
I am seeking for assistance that which one better win 10 or 11. What's your opinion about upcoming Windows 12.
Depending on the card, you get around 1 or 2 or even 3% back in cash or other types of rewards like airline miles on your purchase. Basically the credit card company charges a merchant something like 3% on a transaction they accept through a credit card, and the credit card company decides to pass on a portion of that fee to the credit card user as an incentive to use that credit card over another form of payment.

In my case, I pay for as much as I possibly can using a credit card and then pay it off at the end of the month so that I can get that % reward back and am not charged any fees.
I dug into this for a hn comment months ago, but I think it's 2-3 orders of magnitude difference in latency. RAM is measured in nanoseconds, PCIe is measured in microseconds
I’ve never noticed any perceptible latency using iedit[1] in Emacs, which does what it sounds to me like you are describing.

It does suggest a possible multigap buffer structure though for efficiently doing simultaneous edits of distant locations in very large files. In that case though I’d probably be iediting a small wgrep[2] buffer anyhow so it might not really matter.

[1] https://github.com/victorhge/iedit

[2] https://github.com/mhayashi1120/Emacs-wgrep
Not turning purchasing / procurement into an obstacle course.

A company burns a lot of goodwill by not being direct (which makes me even more suspicious of their offering): if what you have to offer is so great, then SHOW IT.
If governments want to fund digital infrastructure, they should start projects to produce public domain digital infrastructure code. They could hire the maintainers of existing open source projects. But, it would be a new project made by government employees to produce a public good.

Open source projects generally don’t have an obligation to their users. Taking money will create that obligation.
Personal opinion, a home lab is the perfect place to learn how to actually configure things and properly set them up: no docker, no ansible, no salt… take off the training wheels and learn it. Then, learn to write your own playbooks, your own compose files, etc.

Additionally, if people think that learning how to configure and deploy stuff is too tedious and/or too difficult, write software that has better UI, not more layers of configuration and administration.

Final thought, git is better than ansible/salt/chef/puppet, and containers are silly.
Very exciting news!
Agreed. I thought I was having a bad day unable to comprehend the content, but the style is off putting.
A prankster! Help! :-)

(What did you do?)
I wonder how this might affect GPU access to system RAM. Right now, people wanting to large language models on GPUs are constrained by the amount of VRAM the cards have. GPU access to system RAM is enough of a bottleneck that you might as well run your application on the regular CPU. But GPU access to system RAM is fast enough, then this opens more possibilities for GPU acceleration for large models.
> I can get deeper

Please do.

I can't say I'd trust the opinion of someone that gives "price page is a PDF" as the only reason for invalidating a cloud offer. :)
The systems aren't hard to use, quite the opposite, but they can't help if you don't use them. I think if Hertz spent even 5 minutes explaining to people how the in-car navigation worked and emphasizing how important it is this experiment have been a success. The car will work out the charging stops for you, tell you how long you need to be there (hint: not long), and do all of the stressful planning steps automatically.

It's not just Tesla either. All major EVs come with route planning. If you have range anxiety you're using it wrong. This isn't even the driver's fault, how can they know about these features if nobody tells them? I don't even fully blame Hertz for this. Tesla should be marketing the route planning nationwide. Show people how life with EVs actually is instead of leaving them in the dark and letting them think that owning an EV means a roll of the dice every time you get behind the wheel where you might not find a friendly plug in time and be stranded on the side with no way to jerrycan more miles.
there’s no “allegedly” about it. These countries do it and they do it openly. Or do you really think that there’s a bunch of really good North Korean hackers with the time and money to be stealing crypto in sophisticated attacks with no association to the government?

And I see the cyber realm as an alternative to missiles and bombs. Yes it’s like another sanction - why do you think sanctions are bad? It puts the onus on the country leader to figure it out without the help we give them.

Also what crime did i commit? The US and much of the world don’t even recognize NK as a country, they’re a terrorist state. If hitting a terrorist state with a simple cyber attack is “too much war community” for you what do you suggest? That we ask real nice? I think we’ve tried that. It didn’t go well.

Also let me clarify - I hit NK’s internet. The people of north korea DO NOT have access to the internet. It is the elites and the government only. So literally no civilian was harmed. It really doesn’t get any more targeted than that. I’m not advocating for hitting innocent civilians with attacks all day. Hit the ones causing the pain and suffering for their own people and others.

This shit needs to stop from NK because they literally give 0 fucks what they do to us. They hit our civilians, hell they kidnap people, torture them, and murder them (see the Warmbier case).

Either way, always up for suggestions! What route would you go down? What would you do about this?

- P4x
I rented an electric car from Hertz out of necessity. They gave me NO information about this functionality, and in a new car UI my priorities were covering the basics for safe travel. This is not a realistic perspective, that EV-specific in-car features would provide help for an unfamiliar and weary traveler. That will change over time but it'll continue to be painful for now.
Why reply? This is spam, it might not even be worth deleting regularly, let alone arguing with salespeople.
C# allows you to implement some data structures using `struct`s instead of `object`s. Probably not binary tree though.

I honestly still don't understand what you're getting at.

> a data structure in that context is clearly an ordered grouping of objects versus an unordered/loose grouping of objects.

What's an "ordered grouping"? What does "loose" mean? These are not gotchas. I'm trying my best here.

For me, if I were implementing a data structure, I would probably use objects. In fact, I'd probably use a class. I'm not trying to argue that data structures shouldn't be implemented in terms of objects or anything. My point is just that the tonal.js description is kind of nonsensical. Or at least hard to understand.
Here in my company we're running load tests against a POC application using NATS, and we're afraid that it can't handle some spikes in load that well. In some tests rounds the loss rate was a bit high. But I can't say if it's a NATS issue or our tests aren't well dimensioned.
You can't prove it either way, people are complex and who is to say what sort of associations people have or used to have inside their head. The simple fact is that when Freud was coming out with his ideas they were new they were original. Most of anything we read is recycled. Having a single original idea is incredible and he had many that maybe wrong but eventually did lead to some right ideas.
I think going east to west is the better choice too. Given the terrain, and amount of closeness of services on the Eastern sections — this lets the individual get in shape, for the harder, longer sections as you move West, but also dial-in their fueling and hydration systems.
That was my first thought too. But lakes lose ~20% / year to evaporation, and with the use of shade balls that is cut by ~90%, so we are at 2% / year - which is about the same as very efficient daily loss from heat storage.
Let Me Rewrite That for You: NY Times Misinforms Readers About RFK and Biden