skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's in the very name: "Tiny-GPU". Since it's a demonstration project by a hobbyist, the author probably didn't want to implement the whole optimized rendering stack yet.

On the other hand, they also left out some features that you'd expect to find on a general-purpose compute accelerator.

For example, they focus on tensor math. No support for bit wrangling and other integer math. No exotic floating point formats. Minimal branching capabilities.
That’s complete different. They are rendering the client and streaming it to users. That doesn’t make the client side code “server side” any more than you streaming Fortnite on Twitch does.
What I meant to say:

>An LLM is definitely not the best tool for "solving" a game like Slay the Spire
Who can instantly recall them? A group vote or an individual? Because one of them is just democracy and the other is utterly unworkable. The first time someone doesn’t want to work, they’re going to “recall” the boss.
Why would you talk over the content when you could just pause it? Ooooh right its broadcast television, I always forget the pause button is a recent invention.

I tease in good faith, if you like the commercial breaks more power to you. I am glad solutions like Pi-hole and browser based adblockers exist for my own use. I personally will never willingly watch an ad on a device I own and definitely not in my own home.
Not sure if it’s a valid data point or not. I manage 7 people’s Apple ID accounts. This has happened a few times including twice last night but only on the people who use the @icloud.com as their primary email address. Assume that is related to password guessing attacks. Both addresses are in public email leak databases.

Can only advise that you should have recovery contacts and a recovery key set up in case something goes wrong.
Er, I think you're agreeing with me?
Only if you are thinking about it on a small scale. If it will have a second iteration, which becomes a huge hit, then all that 10 billion R&D was happily spent.
Cool, anybody doing that to macbooks, which are much more storage constrained?
The purpose of effect handlers, direct-style effects etc, is to let the type-checker/type-inferencer do most of the reasoning about side-effects.

Using such techniques requires an upfront investment of learning how this works, but once that mountain is climbed, programming becomes easier, faster and less error prone in many cases.
BTW I’ve heard from researchers from a big GAFAM (can’t name) that they actually use gpt to do this on the ground truth and spot that correction and do a second pass of human labelling on the ground truth to have better dataset.
Well the suitcase itself is not radioactive, and contains "emergency" martial law declaration material that is not covered by the "nuclear" adjective. Given that the USA were built on genocide, and at that time, FBI/CIA were already conducting mass arrest/incarceration and targeted assassinations (COINTELPRO) it's more of a change in public scenery than an actual policy change.

But "emergency tyrant outfit" doesn't quite have the same ring to it, does it?
In an organized place yes but here in Portugal the construction business is littered with one man bands that fail at every corner and have a lot of issues managing their employees and sourcing materials on time. We use bricks and concrete, not wood, and the structure and walls take a few months to complete. Hopefully, a machine that does that work in a couple of days will be less problematic. They have to fix the wall surface though, flat and smooth walls are the norm around here.
You literally cannot buy the AVP outside the American market at this time.

So it’s limited as hell in terms of distribution
No, not really..
This is a non-story launched originally by Cicero, a center-right magazine incapable of basic reading comprehension. That higher-quality publications just regurgitate it instead of actually doing their journalistic duty is appalling.
> A "senior" developer with less than 10 years of experience, an empty GitHub repo, and a fake degree should be more humble.

This says more about you than it does about them.

The author is offering an opinion. You can disagree without resorting to this. You need to be better than that.
One would think and hope that they would fix this mishandling when MDN, WHATWG and the W3C all complain online about Prettier.
I'm using my own domain for e-mail, but obviously I need another e-mail for registrar, hoster, etc. I used to use gmail for that, but recently switched to icloud as I thought gmail is too dangerous with Google banning people around. Seems Apple's no better.

I have no idea how to untangle this dependency chain. I'm using registrar in my country, so if everything goes wrong, I can just contact them with my ID and hopefully fix things up, but I'd prefer to have 100% reliable e-mail in the first place.
Scary indeed. I tried it just now, after I saw the headline, and I could log into iCloud. But then, I have 2FA activated on my account and Safari uses Sign in with Apple to log in. Or maybe whatever problem it was has been fixed by now.
In this case how ever the US ISPs do not have any competition.

You mention the solution to this already, there’s nothing wrong with a municipal service so long as you allow private industry to service it.
They still power the best and most battery efficient laptops on the market, despite diminishing returns.
This is the new upgrade status quo. I wouldn’t do it on a phone but some hot air work on a MacBook to upgrade the SSD would not scare me at all. I did do board rework a long time ago though.

What does scare me is the software side of doing a change like that!
You'd have to ask Rob Pike. My own example of a brilliant language is Haskell, but it's not without problems.
> What happened during the COVID pandemic?

Usage went up about 10%, and then leveled off. Logged in right now, at 0020 PDT: 32084 users. Varies between 30,000 and 50,000 around the clock.

> News sources

* https://modemworld.me/

* https://ryanschultz.com/
> understanding what customers would want, before they wanted it.

"relentlessly telling customers what they want, regardless of what they might need."

The walled garden doesn't appeal to most people, which is one reason why worldwide Apple has a very small market share. Price is another, and paying more for a device I have far less control over never made sense to me.

>I personally hope that it will get to the point that i can go anywhere and take my ideal workspace setup with me and lose little to no productivity.

My laptop has 3 very portable screens. I don't have to strap anything to my head to be productive. Sure, I'm not going to spread out 3 screens on an airplane, but I'm not typically going to work if I'm on an airplane (YMMV). I'm not sure how you get to be productive living inside a strap-on-bubble even with the passthrough video. It just seems so clumsy. Maybe it will improve, but that's a big maybe and I'm not sure Apple is going to be the one to perfect that experience, especially when their platform is so curated. Where am I going to run my servers and software development stack, on the Vision Pro? No. I still need a laptop to be productive, no matter where I am.
It would make the architect the boss because he would tell you what needs to happen next. That scenario with a client deadline means the “architect” is going to push you to finish before the deadline, prod you to get back to work if you’re lazing around and generally fulfill the role of a foreman. Anarchism is a theoretical mental exercise with no basis in anything in the real world. True anarchism is just current day Haiti where there strong rule over the weak because anarchism doesn’t provide any solutions as to how to build and maintain a society without hierarchies.
I do this with ProtonMail, that's my root email. Not for any particular security reason. It's just another email provider.
Your argument is basically security by obscurity. You're better off in an ecosystem where a lot of attention is paid to exploits and patches then in another where it might be a long time before a zero day becomes known and fixes are issued.
I think that is just what happens if you live in tick-dense areas and do a lot if outdoor activities. I take every precaution, and remove approximatively the same number of ticks per season. Some places are just like that. Once, I rested with my right hand against the ground, just a couple of seconds, and upon lifting it up I noticed around 30 ticks crawling on it.
the dead mean switch
Don't you work at FB for Mark?

I hate them both.

You and I used to share an office in SF, btw. Your emacs Java hot-reload setup was cool. Cheers.
This is not at all my experience.

What I have experienced is that C++ classes with inheritance are good at modeling objects in a game at first, when you are just starting and the hierarchy is super simple. Afterwards, it isn’t a good match. To can try to hack around this in several ways, but the short version of it is that if your game isn’t very simple you are better off starting with an Entity Component System setup. It will be more cumbersome to use than the language-provided features at first, but the lines cross very quickly.
No, Lyme disease is entirely treatable in the first days following the infection. You can get it multiple times and treat it every time.

Once you don't treat it for a few days, you'll have it for life and that's when it gets nasty.
Fourth and infinity
Something society says that you have to be allowed.
That's why I had a paragraph mentioning different reasons things might be mentioned. I don't think it's uncommon to find a bug that could cause a crash while working something else, confirm it does crash, and then fix it. If the culture is to mention those things in patch notes even if you're not sure it actually ever caused a user problem, then it will be listed.

That doesn't mean all, or even any, of the listed crashes were like that, but it does illustrate that it's hard to know what they actually mean without additional info.

(for what it's worth, I'm a long time Tarkov player, so I'm definitely familiar wroth buggy games and apparent development problems with rushing, so this is more a devils advocate position on my part)
FWIW I use ChatGPT’s voice feature in French and it works extremely well
I feel like the header where you define key terms is a space where you really, really want to check for typos.
The sad, stale state of in-flight vegetarian meals
https://archive.ph/6sQVX
I suspect there is nothing wrong as such ie the system is working as intended. The intention is either overzealous or broken.

As for not suing them, I suspect that wouldn’t wash if you were deprived of property due to a software issue.
HAHA , i wrote that to make the demo sound cool, must admit im not the expert at cold calls
Yeah, but it’s more about another shooting war.
Can you elaborate on where this article goes wrong other than citing a 'center-right magazine'? I did look a bit deeper into the shenanigans around the 'atomausstieg' and think is a good thing that the 'higher-quality publications' (?) are picking up on this.

Short: look at the message, not at the messenger. Doing the latter is often a sign of a lack of arguments against the former.
There are precedents for this. ANTARES and DUMAND both used similar approaches although they used strings in the Mediterranean and Pacific. I suppose using ice makes things easier in that you don't have to worry about sealife and ocean currents but the logistics are going to be a lot tougher and there's probably more ambient light to worry about.
Not only does the "walled garden" keep you safe, the walls are also too tall to escape it.
Which healthcare system is not under severe strain?

I don’t think that is a function of gov or private healthcare.

I would even argue that states that privatised healthcare have lower quality than those with government healthcare.
Is on YT : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOPaaHSjMcw
"UI is honestly what a lot of open source projects need work on."

I agree, but I would assume many maintainers themself would not agree. So the sensitive approach atoav took, (asking first) is probably the right thing to do.
Hell no. Lots of these games take 5-7 years to make. You want to turn that into 10-14? I can live with the rare crash bugs.
> Like wanting to use reqwest or things like that?

Yes. Reqwest cranks up Tokio. The amount of stuff it does for a single web request is rather large. It cranks up a thread pool, does the request, and if there's nothing else going on, shuts down the thread pool after a while. That whole reqwest/hyper/tokio stack is intended to "scale", and it's massive overkill for something that's not making large numbers of requests.

There's "ureq", if you don't want Tokio client side. Does blocking HTTP/HTTPS requests. Will set up a reusable connection pool if you want one.
Congrats on the game launch. Funny way to promote it. Good luck, hope you get some sales!
Sure, but then limits you to a handful of keys. The WebAuthn people don't like this, they want one key per service, so basically YubiKeys no longer really work with WebAuthn (unless you're fine with only ever using a max of 25 services).
That's the current playbook isn't it? OpenAI has basically said they're trying to bootstrap robotic intelligence. It remains to be seen if they can manage that before the cost of running huge gpu farms brings them down.
Despite regulation I don’t Believe it will actually get implemented even governments have regulations around audio accessibility for education in particular, for years now, and still nothing moves.
As someone who spent a lifetime building and working with machines I
almost fell off my seat laughing at the title and the madness that
lies behind that idea.

Machines are far, far, far from "perfect" and always will be.

Then I read the excellent little essay, which nicely sums up my
humanist approach to life. "In a world where anyone can be anyone,
choose to be you." is a great tagline.

But I don't think the authors struggle for authenticity, makes good
use of the word "perfection". There is none. Yet most of us are
looking for a flawed, fake version of what we're told perfection is -
and that technology can bring it to us - and that's what we need to
reject.
> If you lose your recovery key and can't access your devices, Apple won't be able to help you regain access to your account or your data.

Seems like a dangerous advice for a regular person who can just go to Apple and get stuff back?
This week in KDE: megabytes and gigabytes for all
"Permissive extreme" with regard to alcohol would look like the Gin Craze in 18th century England.

Every other house sells hard liquor, even to children.

I would say that it definitely didn't work. The question is whether anything works at all with regard to addictive substances.

Maybe something like Ozempic, that reduces your appetite to everything.
So you're saying if you write your database engine in C++ you're not going to see any segfaults?

https://jira.mariadb.org/browse/MDEV-14248?jql=text%20~%20%2...
The only thing you need to own is your primary email address and as long as that’s on a domain you own then you can move it. That’s about the only independence there is these days. If you use @icloud.com or @gmail.com for everything then you’re screwed.

You have to depend on someone somewhere. Just make that dependency less of an issue should anything show stopping happen.

Personally I’d like to see some legislation around identity providers and service levels and account retention.
We are all already paying a high price for street drugs. The addicts are not paying out of their pockets, but instead are stealing things and extracting a fraction of the value. Then we pay for emergency medical care when the street drugs have terrible quality.

Pharmaceutical quality opioids and amphetamines are definitely cheaper when you factor in the externalities of street drugs.

The low price also allows lower consumption, counterintuitively. Taper the supply, and if the dealers return, increase supply until they are out of business. Hard to be an addict when the government tapers you and drives the street dealers out of business if they try to supply again.
On the theme of Dan Carlin and generational dilution, the first episode ever was an interesting exploration of how Alexander and Hitler through that lens.

It's completely different to the current audiobook like format, but the early episodes are still well worth a look.

https://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-1-alexand...
Poll Vaulting: Cyber Threats to Global Elections
> all to critical and popular acclaim.

Perhaps but after a spike in 2020-21 their Mac sales are about where they were back in the Intel days.

If you take into account the inflation since ~2017 M1 hasn’t really been that extraordinarily successful and their past couple of quarters were the worst in the last 10 years or so.
Portugal didn’t fully fund treatment, and in the past few years they’ve seen a reversal of their early successes. Oregon is going through the same thing.

Recognizing that drug addiction is a health issue is progress, but that means you actually need to fund treatment.
That's how it works. You open Google Chrome on Linux, press "Log in with PassKey", scan QR with iPhone, then iPhone contacts Google Chrome via bluetooth to do its crypto magic (which doesn't work 50% of times) and may be it'll work.

No idea how Yubikey works, never used it.
I did get a tick bite that I only noticed after three days. I didn't screw around and immediately went to the urgent care to get that thing removed by a professional. They also didn't wait for any kind of rash before giving me antibiotics given how long the tick was there. Lyme disease is no joke.
On the note of awareness of possibilities vs ignorance, I found this thread on HN to be gold: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37592471

The creator of Vue pointed out a new feature for Svelte was a similar feature that Vue had tried and discarded. The creator of Svelte showed up to explain their position; I thought their exchange was illuminating. I was also impressed by Vue's research & experimentation.
The more airlines competing the better the service quality. But these days thanks to consolidation, they can raise prices/drop quality and customers have to deal with it cause they have fewer alternatives - https://www.axios.com/2023/12/08/airline-mergers-us-airline-...
No, your person is your identity. Passkey don't pay for services, people do. So there is always a recovery process, at least for any business that actually values you as a customer.
Check if you have location services -> system services -> significant locations On. If it's disabled then effectively you have no "familiar location" as far as iOS is concerned
Open source can be a wonderful thing when people come together and build something cool. Unfortunately, maintainer burnout has been a thing recently and part of the reason is that IT and open source are seen as a way to get a lucrative job. Some (and by no means all) people disregard the consequences of their actions to get there.

Juniors should absolutely be encouraged to either build a project on their own or collaboratively, or to start by joining the community and listening before starting to write code. This is something that's lost on many and "drive-by PRs" happen a lot on high profile projects from people just wanting to say "I'm an X contributor" on their CV or get a coveted t-shirt and never come back again.

These drive-by PRs come in a variety of forms. Some are just absolute nonsense, some rename things for no good reason, some refactor a part of the code that nobody asked for, and some do add a tiny bit of value, but are extremely bad quality to the point where rewriting it would take less time than going through several (dozen) review rounds explaining to the budding contributor how to write code. (Or how to even use git. Rebasing a PR is a problem for a lot of people, for example.) Maintainers of open source projects typically didn't sign up for being mentors to people who barely know how to code.

More than that, these random PRs increase the noise level in the project by a lot and take away time from the contributors, junior or not, who put in way more effort that a drive-by PR author did. Leaving PRs to rot is bad because they will start having conflicts, so not reviewing them is not an option. Each of these PRs needs to be properly reviewed because they have a maintenance cost later that rests on the shoulders of the maintainers, not the contributor. Each PR carries the risk of someone introducing malicious code. Answering these PRs politely but firmly also takes quite a bit of effort.

Yes, juniors should be encouraged, but realistic expectations should be set. Contributing code to a highly complex project probably isn't going to happen. They should try and contribute to small projects that they themselves know and use. That way they understand what is good an what is bad for that piece of software. Also, they should "read the room" and the contribution guide before jumping in. The best way to start is with small things: reporting issues, fixing docs bugs, and once they are comfortable with the workflow, move up to writing code.

Unfortunately, communication is hard and getting this message across ("be considerate") to the right people is harder. This post has a good analogy for that with the bricks.
Quite possibly. But it’s roll dice and hope Apple will fix it or guaranteed have a way out.

Regular person can’t even remember their email address so a good point though.
FTA: Apple has cut its 2024 Vision Pro shipments to 400–450k units (vs. market consensus of 700–800k units or more).

I would want to see references for that “market consensus of 700–800k units or more”. This blogger doesn’t seem to have mentioned that before.

Same person, two months ago (https://medium.com/@mingchikuo/vision-pro更新-美國市場需求已大幅放緩-全球發佈...): U.S. shipments are expected to be 200,000–250,000 units this year, better than Apple’s original estimate of 150,000–200,000 units

And three months go (https://medium.com/@mingchikuo/vision-pro首週末預購檢視-符合預期但隱憂浮現-v...): Achieving a shipment volume of 500,000 units for Vision Pro this year should not be challenging
Can you disable recovery key later?

I ask because Apple's docs helpfully say

> If you decide to stop using a recovery key, follow the steps above on your device and turn off recovery key. When you do, you can use account recovery to regain access to your Apple ID.

But the "steps above" only describe how to turn it on, not off.

Edit: thank you.
The goal posts move at a rate that would make spaceships shameful.
> Oh, come on, we're yet again extrapolating from "Rust is bad at rapid iteration on an indie game" to "Rust is bad at everything".

I am saying that Rust development has a lower velocity than mainstream GC'ed languages (Java, C#, Go, whatever).

I didn't think that you are disputing this claim; if you are disputing this, I'd like to know why you think otherwise.
Also checkout projects like spinalhdl, it's not really for PCBs and doesnt have JSX but the concepts are similar. Has things like wire bundles which is where the payback from these approaches really kick in.
There is an option to disable it but I’ve never tried it. So I assume yes.
PenX: A structured open-source knowledge base
Your Apple Id is used for everything Apple related.

To set up your iPhone, you have to log into your Apple account. Macs don't care as much.

If you use "Log In With Apple" then you'll lose that. And if you've decided to use the terrible Passkeys idea, you're locked out of that too.