skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. I also may not understand that since as of today, and to my knowledge, top of the line Intel Xeon's can support up to 4TB per socket. This means that for a 8-socket system, largest amount of physical RAM would equate to 32TB ... which is not even close to the addressable (virtual) memory on even 48-bit systems (256TB).
Manifesto for a Humane Web
Their marketing team has been missing the mark for a while. The “big and bigger” billboards with people in the distance holding up phones to the camera with a giant hand tiny body look feels like something Samsung would have done in the early 10’s
99% of noise is cars and motorbikes. The correct approach is not to invent some high-tech workaround but to go after the source of the problem. Otherwise it's like spending time micro-optimising a program that solves the wrong problem.

We don't even need to do anything radical like getting rid of cars. They can be quiet. Just ban loud vehicles. Force the use of quiet tyres on the road. Do not allow modifications that remove silencers etc. to be used on the road. Race tracks already implement a SPL test for cars at the exhaust. It would be dead easy to implement this for road cars. Already you've probably eliminated the need for anything high-tech for most people.

Then, for the next level, we need to keep driving cars out of our living spaces. Considering the bicycle exists, there is no need for people to transport their bodies from the outside of town to the inside at an average speed of less than 15mph[0]. It's insane.

[0] https://www.london.gov.uk/who-we-are/what-london-assembly-do...
>In 2009 it was not just common, backward compability was Windoze's killer feature at that time.

You're massively confused and mistaken on what backwards compatibility actually is. Backwards compatibility means that a platform/OS from the present day can run software from the past, not that an OS from the distant past(2009) can somehow magically run software from 15 years in the future, which is what you're trying to do and is not a use case any mainstream OS has ever been designed for since nobody ahs a crystal ball to know how SW will be written in the future.
Funny to think that in 2000 years someone makes the same statement only about a purple Porsche vs a purple Dacia
Depends what ideas they have for search.

They could do a Group feature or social/community formation feature around people with similar questions close by etc.
Technology crushing human creativity? Apple's iPad ad has struck a nerve online
The Windows UI is also terrible: 5 s for notepad to start on Win 10, redesign of the Explorer's context menu in Win11.
Too bad Discord can't be searched. There's lots of information trapped on Discord.
I'd love to hear where or if you think there is an obvious balancing point between shelf-stable and not in solid food?

I've thought of making my own protein bars, as I work out quite a bit and would prefer understanding exactly what I'm consuming. But I also don't want to throw away food that isn't getting consumed.

Similar thinking around kid food.
Old churches, castles? Crypts, attics?
What are the needs for other sinks besides a vector database?
The article is trash. It’s like a rewording of random paragraphs from Wikipedia, but full images of suspect ally all the same brand products.

It’s seo spam.
> Population cannot grow forever,

I think the best case long term scenario is population stability.

> We need to start focusing on figures per capita

Even per capita figures are distorted by the fact that naturally declining populations imply ageing populations. So even in a technologically improving society where output per worker was increasing, per capita figures could decrease.

To be clear I don't think Japanification is inherently bad - individual quality of life can still improve despite unflattering macroeconomic numbers. But it still involves tradeoffs.
So? make the function accept multiple arguments?
Yeah. I thought the article sounded familiar.
The thing is, the first example doesn't handle many edge cases which normally arise and are a common source of bugs and security vulnerabilities. The second example doesn't suffer from those issues by design.

In other words, it's OK to type the first example on the command line and it'll work just fine (and if it won't, you'll be able to step in and fix). But running it as part of anything automated would be haphazard.

As I read this, the whole point is that you have something that feels quite familiar syntactically to a common shell, but sane. Kudos to the author!
Just a notice that all Blu-Rays of the 95 GITS are completely and hopelessly mangled (cropped, blurred and black crushed). The only "good" version is an old HDTV rip that was hand-remastered by Judgment; but with heavy smoothing in the process, a film grain shader to mask this is recommended.

BD: http://comp.judging.it/content/Koukaku%20Kidoutai/1080p-3/BD...

HDTV: http://comp.judging.it/content/Koukaku%20Kidoutai/1080p-3/Ju...
If I am not mistaken, a good portion of these newly constructed coal plants are meant to replace existing ones that are obsolete and inefficient. It would be hard to judge its impact on net pollution without relevant data on plants retired.
Following this logic, population has to keep growing forever.

Thus won't happen and it is impossible for it to happen.

So immigration is just kicking the can down the road (with heavy societal cost) instead of facing the challenge head-on. That challenge is to accept that population will stop growing and even decrease and to adapt.

For instance, technology allows and will allow to automate many jobs.
>I have a laptop with ATI videocard, it can not run a modern OS any more.

Implausable. I have a PC from 2006-2007 with a equally old Nvidia card and it can run modern Debian(AntiX 23.1) just fine with FOSS drivers.

>When the laptop was new, it was a common sense to support as much old Windozes as possible.

What does that even mean in correct English without leet speak?

>Come on, this laptop definitely deserves to have a PDF reader.

Instead of expecting people to write Windows 7 compatible software today why aren't you trying Linux on it? Then you can read all the PDFs you like. Have some common sense please.
That’s a fair point but I would not agree on your assumption of me not witnessing failed projects, I think you were too quick to call it confirmation bias.

I have had wrong on multiple occasions and ended up depending on an abandoned project. I understand the message you’re trying to convey, someone fully relying on authority is a complete wrong approach. BUT I do think looking at someone’s or somethings past can help you get a little insight, just a little.
PyTorch 2.3: User-Defined Triton Kernels, Tensor Parallelism in Distributed
Cool research. The assessed conditions are very tightly controlled, and I wish they better described the sensing mechanism used for the feedback in the “vibration mediated suppression” method. but the new material approach is promising however, as it’s much less intrusive than other approaches.
There are a couple I think are fine. Mythic quest and Severance, but that what was it? Foundation series, omg, I couldn’t make it a whole episode.
Just watch. People without purpose are dead.
Everything wasn’t mixed like that actually. It was a poor decision seen through to its end.
*streets ahead (sorry, I just watched that episode a few days ago)
I like it, but it matches my morbid sense of humor. I'm surprised that was aired to the general public though.
I just found it a bit lacklustre & uninspired.
People who want to be “outraged” do it partly for the shared performance of it.
Interesting. I occasionally use this feature so will keep an eye on it. Thanks for the clarification.
Yeah, it looks super CGI to my eyes. Especially the desk and the piano. I also can't imagine anyone trying to direct this kind of a video without having precise control on what the destruction looks like.
Really cool demo! Curious to try it.

The homepage says "(y)our business model is around selling collaboration services and enterprise features, not ads"—can you expand on this a bit, specifically what you mean by "collaboration services" and how you intend to monetize Muddy?
Hands on way to learn to deploy applications on bare metal Virtual Machine?
I don't want to use docker or kubernetes. I just want to deploy applications on VM using Linux OS.

What kind of applications can I deploy? And can I deploy stuffs without having a deployment guide about it?

My research has led me here:

- awesome selfhosted applications deploy

- deploy varieties of servers in Linux like email,dns,..... just for learning purpose.

- learn ansible
Update on Jan 2024 for this 2019 article..

https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xbbk/shray-goel-charged-ai...
I think Apple and many other tech companies are still trying to brand themselves as mavericks who are upending a stuffy establishment, a mythology which is exemplified well by ads like this. I think the gaucheness of it was very intentional, and exactly the kind of provocative boasting that appealed to a certain kind of young, counterculturally-inclined creative people when Apple was first running ads on TV

I think when you're a trillion dollar company, one of the major players in an industry that has very much become The Establishment, and are speaking to artists for whom technology companies - and Apple in particular - have been constantly "innovating" in ways to decrease their share of the fruits of their labor for the last twenty years, and the last 3 or so have been a constant news blitz of smug techbros claiming all creatives should accept whatever scraps they can get because they're about to be replaced by ML models that are from their perspective sophisticated stochastic plagiarism bots that seem to frame the entire premise of releasing your work online as the setup for a long con... Yea, maybe it's gonna read as a bit tonedeaf
Really cool project. When I got to the sign in page, the email address I would have given my (edit: Google account) info seemed fishy, like it was a random string of letters. Any way to make it seem more…inviting?
Coda Acquires Plato
If you truly value art and expression, then why do you oppose people expressing themselves when they say they don't like the ad?

The society you want is the one we have - an expression was made by Apple, and in response, thousands of artists have made their own expressions. This is what a society of free expression looks like.

The world you're arguing for would be one where the expressions of tech companies are beyond reproach and other people are not allowed to express themselves in response. Why should tech companies get that special treatment?

In my opinion, it says something about your mentality that you value the expression of one group but not the other.

I hate this idea - this apparent concern that Apple is getting "silenced". There is no such thing as being "silenced" when you're a billion dollar company. Moreover, the apparent "silencing" is simply people using their freedom of expression to voice an opinion of opposition. It is the core feature of being able to express oneself.

The ability of these common artists being able to speak their true thoughts against a billion dollar institution - and the institution feeling pressure to respond to them - is the whole point of having the freedom of expression. What else is even the point of allowing discussion, dissent, and expression if you don't want those to have any chance of affecting some outcome?
Naming things by analogy. "This wallet of records is similar to a photo album." is no different to "These slides are similar to a deck of cards." All words are made-up.

You can not like the word if you don't like it, but pretending it's somehow wrong is absurd and just you trying to claim some kind of authority for your opinion.
When you learn about the world of retro gaming you're going to shit your pants and start wearing a tinfoil bikini.
Maybe it was all done on an iPad after they crushed all their creative tools?
Not sure they'd be willing to use GCE from here on, outside of the immediate need to get themselves online.
Yes but the arthritis or whatnot that causes the impairment is a disease.
They missed the opportunity of, instead of destroying everything, "compressing" it all in an iPad to show "all the things that you can fit inside that tiny device" or something like that. The destruction seemed pointless.
Apple a company, that:

- spies on you while telling you they protect your privacy

- removes feature after feature from their devices, telling you that you want this and that it's better w/o it for you

- locks you in more and more controlling every aspect from hardware to software to development environment and the store

- acts in bad faith every time someone threatens that fenced garden

And you people worry about an ad that just tries to justify why 50 bucks in hardware have to cost 1000+ dollars?
Reminds me a bit of the Michael Caine acting class parody https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdaLhOODouI
The future of logistics is in the neighbourhood
Doesn't adguard itself produce configuration profiles as built-in feature?

PS: Device setup > DNS privacy
I think the other reply is referring to folks who collect and sell old magazines. I can only speak from second-hand experience, though, as I knew a person who used to do this. When eBay was just getting started, she was collecting old magazines and trimming the ads from them, then selling them as a lower bulk collection (she also took jeans with holes in them, patched them with colorful fabric and resold them on early eBay but different story).

I don't know why this was a thing, but I remember her telling me she got the idea from a local library that preserved its periodicals, so maybe it started at libraries. Personally, were I to collect magazines, I would want the ads intact. Not because I love adverts (quite the opposite, actually), but my collector brain's notion of preserving a thing in its original state is at odds with the idea of removing the ads.
But what’s the systematic fix here?

Obviously Airbnb could vet better (now that it’s a PR nightmare)

Relying on tech companies with negligible support and 0 transparency to self-police is reliably failing. Perhaps it’s time courts or some other system adapts to these modern problems
You're being too generous to an ad which isn't even original ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcUAQ2i5Tfo ).
A company I worked for has a culture of making work openly visible. Status updates, milestone achieved, marketing initatives, everything. This is on top of the team status update that every individual teams already having, leadership sync up among different teams and CEO update. These are good intention. But people eager to impress making their update long winded. In one email I wrote, if you read this, drop me a line, I will buy you a drink. No one did.
Communication is inherently circular, and words don't have definitions. But people are often capable of discovering what a particular word means in a particular context. And other people can sometimes help that by giving useful explanations.

Science is pretty much the same. We can often discover how the reality works, and use the discoveries to explain many things. Somehow that keeps happening all the time, even if we can never be fully sure about anything.
It's very interesting to see how a new "enterprise open source" project is born. The part where right at the start the author knows that they should have more than one company on board, and how the other companies each contribute their part.
Could well have been a "fansub" circulating on copied VHS.
Cool project.

Maybe a dumb question but what rendering method does Wprs use?
It's not a mirror. They are replacing it with a camera. Which, as any vehicle camera ever, will be susceptible to everything described.
The blue whales had been investing their funds in industrial technology, and the Medieval Icelanders did not like that. This unfortunate event delayed the Industrial Revolution by centuries.
while I don't judge someone for not knowing past the basics of git because, as you point out, if it works, it works, the very valid fear is that they'll somehow get into a funky state and have to find a git expert to fix it for them, or painfully muddle through it, with the very real fear that their work will get lost somehow. if you know what you're doing, that doesn't happen, but if you're not an expert, it's a very real thing that can happen, so it's that fear that constitutes a problem for some.

it's this black box that saves all my hard work, and if it accidentally hit the wrong button, it'll delete all my data and find my kids and scare them as well.

I was fortunate enough to dive deep into git professionally so I'm good enough with it to get myself out of trouble, but watching others use it, I can understand their worry.
And vaguely reminiscent of Smalltalk, which I'd guess is where Ruby got it from.
Deep Dive into AI for Defence and Military #1: transparent battlefield
That’s a huuuge loss in my opinion, I really wish the contents of public Discord servers was indexable.

Remember a project that where supposed to fix that but I don’t know what happened, I guess no one was interested in it?
I mostly agree, and I should have added something about that to my original post. In our current economies, things only "work" if the numbers keep increasing.

Personally, I think we have quite a long way to go before we reach a point where that cannot ever be true and I think we should account for the possibility that humanity finds a way to keep expanding forever. Whether that be into the ocean or outer space or perhaps ever vertically on Earth. But those are problems for a thousand years from now and I don't think are as worthy of consideration in 2024.

What sort of other challenges do you see that need to be addressed first and foremost?
Marketing strategy nowadays is governed by market specialists and when the money is the only thing they value, it comes like that... There's no vision in money
Not exactly a fair comparison - the design is limited to run models that can fit entirely in on chip RAM for the FPGA. This greatly reduces power consumption because the FPGA does not have to pay the overhead of DRAM PHY's, termination, DRAM chips, etc which is a relatively fixed cost irrespective of capacity. This means the energy cost in terms of energy per bit transfered is much higher for the GPU than the FPGA.

Thus the GPU is storing a 110M model in gigabytes of external RAM, and paying the power penalty associated with the excess capacity, while the chosen model 110M fits neatly within the FPGA's on chip RAM, and the design can trim all that overhead accordingly.

A more fair comparison would either run a larger model that had both systems hitting external RAM, or they would compare power/performance against some sort of inference ASIC that had all the RAM on chip (maybe a cerebrus, but scaled according to the portion of the wafer actually used for the model).

That being said, it's neat that they open sourced their work, and it's worth looking down this path more.
The discussions usually suffer that there are different migrations route: Call it illegal or legal migration. Illegal migration try to abuse the asylum system to get into Europe and then work there in low paid jobs (which are better conditions then home). 90 % of all migration discussion are about this.
Legal migration is much more accepted (its legal anyway), more educated people. It also has its flaws: housing problems, migrates who refuse to learn the local language (very important in Netherlands recently). But this is less discussed and has more economic benefits for the local population.
I don't see a single ad - I'm on Firefox in the EU. Would love to post a pic and compare what we're each seeing.

https://liffey.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/orson.pdf?X-Amz-A...
Is "if reproduced at scale" the material science equivalent of "in mice" in biology/medicine? I don't mean this in a cynical "this will never work" way, I'm just wondering about the culture and "path to innovation/mass market" of this field.
Accuracy depends only on sample size, not the total population size. A 1k sample gives you a 95% confidence interval [1].

[1] https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/166/how-do-you-dec...
Author of Elvish here, glad to see it's on the homepage again :) AMA.
Assuming the first example is in Bash:

- You're not quoting your variables properly to prevent splitting and globbing.

- In case there are no jpg files in the working directory, Bash will put the pattern itself (*.jpg) into the $x variable. You need to explicitly check that the file in the variable actually exists before working on it.

Modern shells do not have these footguns.
Solar storm (G4) forecast for Friday May 10. Aurora possible in Alabama
How do you deal with grime, dirt, rain, snow?

The rear view cameras on cars I've driven are often useless even in parking scenarios because of that.
What? They are quite literally compressing those things in the video. And if you apply compressive force to a bunch of objects using a massive press, the objects would obviously get destroyed.
The week after: "Apple Slammed For Reinstating Infamous iPad Crush Ad"
It sounds like you’re not a fan of perpetual hydration.
You would be surprised to know how many times Microsoft have done similar things.

I once found three Microsoft apps on Appstore that had the same features and everything but with a little different ui design.

I think it was the Bing app, Microsoft Start and Copilot.
Its gotten me along so I havent bothered, but occasionally I will fall into a mess and I find some improper/inefficient ways around it. Every time I try interwctive rebase I get into a huge mess where it cant apply some updates for some reason and I say f it and just do git reset hard and aoply the commits I want and force push.
You are correct, of course, but then the circle of enshittification[0] begins anew.

The competitor starts out great, as Google did, with its clean front page without any bullshit. They defeat the incumbents, establish themselves, create a quasi-monopoly and begin extracting maximum value while coasting on their reputation.

There are neither beginnings nor endings to the turning of the wheel of time [1], and it seems that this has carried over into our world.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wheel_of_Time
Feels good to the people who can't play an instrument :)
If you want to know why someone feels a certain way, you will set yourself up for failure by first explaining to them why they shouldn't feel that way (doubly so if you imply they're "throwing a tantrum" or "being overly sensitive"). You've telegraphed your unwillingness to hear them out, so why should they give you any of their time?

Frankly, I have to wonder if you actually want to know or whether the question was a feint so you could express a very personal criticism less directly. If you weren't comfortable saying it to them directly - maybe that's a sign you still have swipes to edit out.
Besides visual attractiveness when fresh, the value of the dyes also depended a lot on their lightfastness and water resistance.

Many of the dyes used in antiquity degraded quickly, so the clothes had to be dyed again periodically.

Tyrian purple was valued not only because it was hard to obtain, but also because the clothes dyed with it kept their color for a very long time. The next most resistant dye was the blue from indigo or woad, then the red from beetles. The other colors faded quickly.
> I can't think of many real negatives. Since I got a parking camera in my car, I don't use the rear view mirror at all during parking.

I can see those negatives every time in rain, dirt, snow...
Odd how this went from top voted comment to lowest comment. What's the disagreement?
"The only problem with Apple..."