skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so they want to outsource to nations where paucity of labor and environmental laws give corporations higher margins, but is ready to force a ban if US laws cannot control the narrative and influence people. Okay
WA actually has it implemented for all vehicles on Forrest highway.
Which one? As with all things, there is a lot of variation. There will always be good places and bad. The question is whether they are better on average.
> The rejection of realpolitik is at the core of modern liberalism

why do you believe so?

i see no reason why rationalism and political pragmatism are mutually exclusive with liberalism. in fact to me it seems they complement each other well
No. AHRA format transfers only apply to music audio recordings. Video and audio-books aren't covered and can't be duplicated in any way without authorization. Technically even music transfers are illegal without implementing an SCMS type system to prohibit further generational copying but that has never been enforced.
Isn't the ICE G-Wagon the lowest mpg vehicle? It's quite the switch if it is.
As I understand TikTok has been investing in building out a U.S. fulfillment center network over the past two years, perhaps a drop in the bucket for them. With this investment and the loads of U.S employees they have I would be surprised if they leave their large (largest?) user base.
> it is a small subset of what they were actually listening to back then.

I think there was also more variation on that than there is now. Music cost a fair amount of money to buy so what you heard as a kid depended on what people around you were spending hundreds of dollars on, and radio stations were far more diverse in the era before ClearChannel bought everything and consolidated onto a handful of choices. My wife and I had relatively similar suburban upbringings in many ways but there are a ton of 80s and 90s bands I was more familiar with because I happened to live within range of two different college radio stations at different points, and she basically had only very big commercial options.

There’s still variety these days but I think it’s undercut a lot because every teenager with a smartphone has access to pretty much anything, and the social media pressure to like the big names has never been stronger.
The taxes are computed using the IPO price, not the price at opening or closing on the first day of trading.

IPO price was $35.
Say what you will, but I won't be able to espouse the virtues of freedom of speech in China anymore. The distinction you make isn't going to convince any one.
For reference, here is what Europe has been doing for a few years: mandatory refund plus distance-based compensation.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/passenger-right...
> Isn't that what you want to signify? It's the intent

No it isn't. If your ids do have a field, then marking them as never having a field is unwise. Never means that code that reads that field is never wrong (because you can never reach the point of reading it), whereas you want the opposite, code that reads that field is always wrong.
I've been running a RTX 3060 on Debian 12 under Gnome+Wayland for quite some time now (Nearly a year I think!). It's stable enough that I rarely notice anything to complain about. Sleep and resume works, though resume is quite slow. I can play just about any game on Steam including most Windows-only titles, not to mention GPU Compute workloads. It hasn't always been smooth sailing on Linux but I haven't experienced any significant problems with this platform:

- Asus Motherboard
- Intel 13700k (not significantly overclocked)
- 128GB DDR4
- nVidia 3060 12GB
Did you read this section of the article:

> The restrictions include several kinds of content that are illegal in the US, including sexualized depictions of minors and bestiality, as well as non-consensual depictions and deepfakes.

This has nothing to do with being "more reasonable about the human body", as you euphemistically put it.
Not exactly. Read this: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/railroad-gauge-chariots/

SRBs were made in Utah by Thiokol and sent by rail in sections. The limiting factor (choke point) was a single mountain tunnel, which was built a long time ago and was influenced by the winners of the rail gauge wars.

If you want to be confrontational skeptic to seem original, that's all you.
Nvidia definitely overpaid an order of mangitude here, this setup's a month ish work for any semi-skilled SWE who is familiar with RDMA, SR-IOV etc.
I know what SOLID is, questioning how exactly you think Flow has
"liskov substitution" as a feature.
Good - the ccp influence over what content is elevated or censored on TikTok is a serious national security problem, forcing a divesture is good independent of the inequality on trade with the ccp blocking American companies.

If they refuse to divest it’ll be even more obvious it’s the ccp tool we suspect it is.

Also the TikTok ceo lied about this under oath in Congress: https://www.rubio.senate.gov/rubio-calls-for-doj-investigati...

Stratechery also had a good write up on this issue from a while back: https://stratechery.com/2020/the-tiktok-war/

Nice to see some bipartisan support on something.
I'm thinking of downtown San Jose, CA, where they do seem to have a full network of bike lanes often totally separated by cones, but maybe I'm wrong.
I use ML for content moderation at Grab and my side project. Both are online. Both use queues, but Grab's traffic is more organic and real time than the side project's.
new apple pro ai model with 32gb ram !!
Study cited here [1]. The inflection point was around 2013 then accelerated in 2020.

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/...
> The other problem is the teapot calling the kettle black.

You could say the same thing about China complaining about this. Actually, that's what people would think of first when you mentioned "the teapot calling the kettle back". Frankly, I think people in China are surprised we kept our internet open for so long. Anyways, yes, American is now admitting that they will play by the same rules as China, rather than giving them a pass.
It was already doing it, inflation rate is plummeting though: https://twitter.com/Alphacast_/status/1783160177530638629
By the way, who's comment is more likely to cause harm, the one that suggests its okay or even helpful to smoke weed and do psychedelics at a young age, or the one that suggests a reality check on that perspective?

And wouldnt ya know it, OP responded, wasnt offended, agreed with me, and had special extenuating circumstances that make his situation complete not applicable to the general public (save those with similar situations)

"Invalidating a person" is a ludicrous concept. Perhaps I was a bit brash or rude sure, but "invalidating"? Give me a break.
Commuting has long been known to be detrimental to health.

Exercise may have ticked up since walking became much more common. People were “locked down” at least in the US for like a bad winter season.

Maybe diet was a problem (too much sourdough carbs)

But if it’s not COVID, I would look at isolation. Perhaps the young deaths were especially isolated, and we have all suffered from the epidemic of loneliness over the last half decade.
Do your homework, buddy. minutiae was launched seven years ago and is 100% bootstrapped.
Well folks are already migrating from Terraform to OpenTofu. I am sure similar open source projects for other HashiCorp's products unencumbered with IBM business model will be out pretty soon.

So all in all I think another big win for open source even if little indirectly.
There's no hard guarantee that freeing an object runs in constant time. Reference counting tends to provide more predictable performance, but I don't think the phrase "hard guarantee" is appropriate.
You're missing out, the article does give an example.
Sure. 99% of the white musicians at that time were total sellouts who played extremely straight, boring, conservative and no-frills music without any embellishment or soul.

The most obvious difference is the energy level and "rawness" of songs - those white bands had really carefully choreographed performances with minimal deviation, even solos were often written out in similar big bands.

Black musicians often shouted, yelled or mugged during performances - all of these are completely absent in white performances at that time.
how would readonly fixes consumers reading the property?
Your comment tells me all I need to know about you.

Obtuse commentary is worthless for discussion.
Which future? It had tendencies of increasing poverty, increasing inflation and decreasing educational level.
Dude some 28 year old marketing rep wrote that copy, don’t take it seriously
Argentina was one of the richest on a per-capita basis, ahead of France, Germany, and Italy. India was never rich on a per-capita basis: https://www.livemint.com/Opinion/Nb7KkZ3yOVSNW3vHf9K1oM/Worl.... For example during Roman times India had a lower GDP per capita than Italy, and it remained at basically the same level until the 20th century.
I love wildfrost so much.
I began wondering about this and planning to investigate. My first impulse was that Vyos would know about anything Debian would know about, so if I could get Debian to deal with it, so also could I vyos.

Until I can buy one of these things or something similar, which I am now highly motivated to do, if you have any experiences or insights you can share, I’d love to see them.
Thanks, the currency stuff was a great real-world example that crystallized where this would be nice to have at a core level with typescript to severely reduce the odds of doing cross-currency math.
The ball can pop over the sides near the start. When this happens it falls forever without triggering the next life
Not to mention the lack of a level playing field.

Just try to start an internet company in china hosted on the mainland.
I’m fairly confused by some comments here claiming Covid or vaccines were the cause as the article clearly points out the uptick in deaths started in 2012.

I tend to think it might be the uptick in use of amphetamines. Millineials and late genx were the first to use them in wide scale with a 2.5 increase and a second derivative maxima in 2012, the same time heart failures began dramatically increasing.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6261411/
i'm typing my reply on a Linux mobile phone (NixOS + SXMO). it's true i don't run p2p stuff on the phone, but most utilities like 'transmission-remote' and NFS mounts, cryptocurrency wallets etc work OOTB such that if you can figure it out on a PC you can figure it out on a phone.

no, not accessible to a layperson. but increasingly accessible to anyone who's comfortable with desktop Linux.
You're right it doesn't necessarily lead to long-term sustainability, but it is a strong economic lever if used correctly. Argentina was considered equally rich to Canada before WWII [1], and though Canada benefitted greatly from it's proximity to the US, Australia, has also managed their resources well, even though it is geographically challenged.

This is compared to Argentina's mismanagement of finances and resources, which is what is being measured.

https://www.vaia.com/en-us/textbooks/economics/macroeconomic....
Still, this is great.

Everyone is going now pay the full, refundable fare rate, so not great if you want cheap tickets.
Extremely unlikely.

The main reason most companies used to have offices in large metros is not because they were expensive, but because they offer great access to workers. This became even more important as women's labor participation went up, as moving for one job is stressful, but moving when you have two earners is a real problem.

The main advantage for a company of WFH is opening up the pool of workers even more: I've worked at teams that might as well been UN sumits if you look at just nationalities and locations.

Small, localized offices in lower cost areas do not provide any significant social advantage over home if you don't find at least a handful of people you work with in said office. But if the company is very distributed, this isn't going to happen. So then you have to try to hire people living hear those, lower cost of living offices, which shrinks the available pool again. And if those places had a lot of highly paid workers, they stop being low cost of living anyway.

The only road to shorter commutes (once having an office is taken as mandatory) is massive density and public transport. It doesn't guarantee it, but then there are more people that are technically close enough to the office so that if they worked there, they'd have a short commute. Compare, say, LA and Madrid. LA is bigger, but the number of people that can get to a random point in downtown LA in 30 minutes is far lower than in Madrid.
I use Pandora and I'm able to maintain genre-specific stations pretty well. Sometimes it will try to mix something new in but I just dislike that song and it happily keeps playing the genre(s) that I chose for that channel.
> And as far I know, if you go there with roaming ON with your phone, these social networks still work as well.

That's because roaming phone traffic is routed through your home carrier, through whatever telephone traffic peering agreement the phone companies have.

If a Chinese person roams to the US using a Chinese cell phone plan, it works in the other direction. So their phone is still behind the great firewall even though they're physically outside of China.
> if you had 0.15% stock you're still out with $ 10M.

... Barely any employees could have that much stock. There's 2200 employees from the most recent data I see. Even if the outstanding shares were 100% employee owned, a uniform allocation would at best see a 0.045% between them all. Obviously, the shares are not uniformly distributed across employees, nor is hashicorp 100% employee owned.
Most of the issues I've run into are related to multiple monitors, on both Xorg and Wayland. Xorg can't do mismatched refresh rates, or VRR at all with multiple monitors, or HDR at all. The last time I tried Wayland (with KDE) it ended up in a bizarre state where my mouse clicks were going to a different point on the screen than where the cursor was, which was fixed if I disabled one monitor but I couldn't figure out how to get both working at once. As a 4K monitor user I also need 150% DPI scaling to work properly and from what I gather fractional scaling is still very rough on Linux.

Hopefully one day, I'm not happy about the direction Windows is going either. But all of the above Just Works on Windows.
The educational level was declining lately, as seen in the PISA tests. Milei is not to blame for that.
Guessing: perhaps this means, if someone needs credit for shepherding an improvement to search quality into production, here is a set of known improvements waiting for someone to take ownership.
Ban isn’t yet in effect and would have started discussions a while back. Plus, FTC ban is already being litigated by business groups, unsurprisingly.
I don't know. Maybe I've spent too much time on the worst part of the Japanese internet. Not about Pixiv, but the kicking out of Dlsite by Mastercard caused so much anger among them.

The social divide is getting really worrying these days.
Counterpoint, it has happened to me twice, once with Lufthansa and another time with a low cost airline (Vueling). Both times I was paid without fuss. Both times I filed for it myself.
"We were under pressure from the administration and others to do more. We shouldn't have done it."

Also:
The 5th Circuit panel found that the White House coerced the platforms through “intimidating messages and threats of adverse consequences” and commandeered the decision-making processes of social media companies, particularly in handling pandemic-related and 2020 election posts.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/money/2023/09/08/biden-adminis...

To say they were free to refuse is disingeneous.
Nothing you can't do before has been affected, given that you were never able to post anything on TikTok that would be seen in China. It is not accessible in China, as Bytedance only operates Douyin there. The two systems are completely separate content-wise.
I thought it was interesting, but I think citations are needed.
Maybe you’d like Pulumi?
> Do you not see how the fact that this rose to the level of state-level mediation concedes there are non-economic factors at play?

Ambassadors and diplomatic missions routinely intervene (including contacting legislators) to protect the perceived economic interests of their country’s large corporations and strategic industries.

I’m absolutely certain that if an important market for an important firm (eg: Lockheed) were to threaten to stop buying, top State Department staff would absolutely “pick up the phone” to legislators at a bare minimum.
Milei has committed to dollarization, so at some point pesos are likely to be worthless. The government probably will (?) offer to exchange pesos for dollars but the government doesn’t have many dollars so their rate is likely to be terrible. He has removed many of the controls which were intended to protect the peso.
What does it even mean to lie for a text generator? It outputs the most probable continuation of the given input and that continuation is indeed the most probable in its training dataset. We don't say that DNA sequences are true or false.
I took macro in college, I'm pretty well aware of the extent I do not care about fiscal policy. I even was basically mining bitcoin practically from the start (within months of the launch) for less than a week(and have subsequently destroyed the maybe half BTC I generated) before realizing that I had no desire to contribute to that particular mind virus. Money is close to the worst aspect about humans.
Augment: a company dedicated to empowering developers with AI
It’s still interesting, and I appreciated the concise essay.

It’s also good to remind the next generation of engineers (and ourselves) to be humble because we stand on the shoulders of giants who they themselves stood on the shoulders of giants, and on and on
That is my reading too, if you consider latency as the utmost inference metric, then you need all models in memory all the time.

What is you guys 70B configuration, do you guys try TP=8 for the 70B model for a fair comparison?
didn't read the article.

what on earth can be mysterious about some nomadic human culture?

Maybe they had beards, 2 legs and pointy hats.
I thought the same thing when I saw the example page. Its closer to html than markdown.
No, the same can't be said about other software. No other kind of software runs with kernel privileges and goes out of its way to touch everything within sight, be it files, sockets, devices, or processes. No other kind of software disables or gets in the way of implementing hardening measures of other security critical software. No other kind of software messes with browsers and OSes, and at the same time, invest so less in making its architecture and implementation at least as secure as the thing they're messing with. Well, maybe except other user hostile software like malware and DRM. Antiviruses dramatically increase the attack surface of the system, both in theory and practice.

Even an antivirus without the flaws isn't much useful. It's in essence solving the halting problem. Only worse because instead of determining whether a program halts, antiviruses seek to determine whether a program is "bad." A vague criteria that even human beings have trouble defining let alone come up with an algorithm for it.

Many of these issues are inherent to antiviruses. Windows Defender, coming from an OS vendor, may perhaps be better in terms of implementation. However, even good implementations can’t overcome fundamental problems that stem from the very idea of the software itself.
I had no idea small claims court could be so productive. Did you write your own petition or did you use a service to help compile it? Do you have to handle giving the receiving party their documents or does the court do that?
The ultimate sideshow car!
Indeed. And this solidifies their control, because anything may be illegal at any moment.
Updates break thing tha used to work. My mouse situation drives me crazy, and my Wacom Cintiq stopped working a couple of months back. File management is starting to be a problem.
For a concept car, I would say it looks anything but bold. It seems to look like basically every other compact SUV on the market today.
I'm so happy Biden has continued to basically keep Trumpian policy on China. Say what you like about Trump, but his election actually changed American policy for the better in this regard.
it's a fun fact and a bit of history. you're welcome to move on.
No, it should just work.
I can understand having to abide by China PR laws if you have actual money transactions on the mainland but if all my customers are outside China PR and all I'm doing is making my website available to the people in China PR assuming I'm not breaking any laws, my website should be available to users in China PR.

I guess this last part is the loophole they will drive a truck through in hindsight. They will make up some nonsense or maybe even find a legitimate scam and ban Facebook based on that?

But really once they ban Facebook, we should be able to reciprocate and ban tick tack.
In business school you learn that you can't compete with "as good as". If you are using Copilot and another company comes along that is "as good as Copilot", there is very little incentive for people to switch.
Huh, they won't get pay day if no one use their products. And there are plenty of examples of failed products. If people have idea and execution capability for sustainable progression they can very well try outside the valley. It is not like companies don't start outside valley.
Hopefully this is the beginning of the end for McKinsey. They’ve gone from scandal to scandal over the last 10 years or so and their once vaunted reputation is now in shambles. They deserve whatever is coming to them here. There are certainly some decent folks that have passed through McKinsey but the firm is, ironically, in desperate need of some good advice on how to run a company.
Actually a free market is one of the main points of America. It’s not a moral argument of its superiority but a practical argument that a free market should result in the best outcome for all.

I still believe in this, and if you look at America’s policies of sanctioning countries like Russia, blocking a business from operating in a country is actually a detriment to that country because they lose access to the benefit that that company provides. Of course it’s a win win for both parties so by cutting off our own foot it indeeds also hurts the other party.

I don’t fundamentally believe it’s about fair playing ground or advantages/disadvantages for equivalent US companies in China. The current consensus is really about national security, and having China be able to access data on US people. If you want to talk precedent, China has pretty aggressive domestic ownership laws for foreign subsidiaries, but we don’t care about that in the other way.

Furthermore if it did become about fair playing ground for domestic companies then I think it fundamentally misunderstands the free market economic model. The free market would benefit domestic companies. It would strengthen domestic companies to have competition.