skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whatever you want. It's your life.

Traditionally, though, SQL generation was known as query building. The query was executed via database engine or database driver, depending on the particulars. ORM, as the name originally implied, was the step that converted the relations into structured objects (and vice versa). So, yes, technically if you maintain your data as tuples end to end you are not utilizing ORM. Lastly, there once was what was known as the active record pattern that tried to combine all of these distinct features into some kind of unified feature set.

But we're in a new age. Tradition has gone out the window. Computing terms have no consistency to speak of, and not just when it comes to databases. Indeed, most people will call any kind of database-related code ORM these days. It's just funny that ORM no longer means object-relational mapping.
Interesting read. Contrary to what HN thinks, I think its good that VCs feel a forcing function to differentiate themselves. Like any other market, competition is good.
Allowing third party clients that provide identity verification signatures would be totally excellent, and I would support that.

Signal does this today by verifying phone numbers themselves, so they’d have to continue doing so centrally; “never trust the client” applies to their own client just as much as anyone else’s, and “allow unverified users to initiate contact with strangers” is the spam vector infecting all modern telephony (thus STIR/SHAKEN).

So with that need resolved, the biggest risk of third party clients would be intentionally compromised code within an attractive wrapper — but the only way to defend against that is to not allow third party clients at all.

So.. I guess I no longer support third-party clients, having worked through the timelines of what will occur. Ah well.
Yeah modern people go to extreme lengths to do the most out of reach graffiti

https://www.observatoriodoespacopublico.com/post/olhares-uso...
Large format printing from an Amiga? Surely that is a niche in a niche.

The only pro non Apple DTP people I encountered in that era were Germans with DA's products on Ataris (famously kicked off by an ill considered bet with a Mac owner), and various more workstation or custom hardware type things such as using the Quantel Paintbox for print work, and the odd unix people doing more tech publishing work.

The other thing was Apple became so sticky in part because so many people leveraged Quark Xtensions to a possibly misguided degree, and these proved very non portable. Whole catalogues and directories were being laid out that way.
One could use the same argument to include forest fire data prior to 1960, or to include heat/drought data prior to 1979, but climate alarmists do not want to do that because it destroys their narrative.
> By academic definition in the Science of Culture school of thought that I align with.

Can you give me one example of this school of thought? An actual institution or some book/paper that goes into this topic? I have not been able to find much anything except broader topics of culturology or science of culture. I've also not found anything suggesting that my examples aren't considered art by it.

> All the things you mentioned are products of craft most of the time. Crafts belong to the wider sphere of aesthetic culture of course, but it's not art.

Crafts and Art overlap frequently. Someone can be a woodworker that builds tables and they might not be an artist. They fine tune their craft and build sturdy, excellent tables, but they're not creating art. However, if they are making creative decisions about how they want to express themselves through the tables they create, yes, it is art.

> Of course, I know some artist/illustrators closely collaborating with authors/musicians for their posters and covers, but it's more of an exception to the rule.

It hardly matters if they are or aren't, you don't need a band to participate in the creation of a flyer for it to be considered art. The art part comes in from what the artist who is creating it.

> Roughly speaking, the need to tailor a creation to align with the desired brand image or marketing strategy inevitably conflicts with honest self-expression.

Constraints are a normal part of the process of creating art. If I commission someone to create an oil painting on a canvas of a specific size, that is also requiring an artist to tailor their creation to align with an external factor out of their control. That doesn't make the resulting piece not art.

I get that physical constraints aren't the same as ones that are tied into art, like what message you're communicating. I think I just fundamentally disagree that it disqualifies something from being art. If I give a writing prompt to a writer, is the resulting piece of literature disqualified from being art because I shaped what it is to be about? I don't think so. Similarly, I don't think that defining themes to use in the creation of a piece of art makes it less honest. It just means that the self-expression is conveyed through different means.
Yeah. But even as a NUMA area, upgradability would win a lot of brownie points here (of course modern Apple does not give a flapping bird about it)

Not sure how it works on the iMac/MacPro
More the other way around.

Just because it's free doesn't mean you can change anything or get the source.

Some claim something is open source but it's just for free.
> I really dislike the "hand rolled is bad" meme.

Crypto is notoriously easy to get wrong, even if you know a lot about it - and most people do not. Secondly, proving something secure is pretty hard as well. If the crypto isn't a bog-standard algorithm in a well-known and reviewed implementation, assuming it to be insecure is a pretty good rule of thumb.
It's one of those rare cases where being in the US or Europe gives an uniquely skewed perspective.

It's astonishing to think that the Amiga hardware was done in 1984 and the A1000 came out in 1985 - the same year the NES released in the US! It took Nintendo until 1991 to come up with something roughly comparable power-wise.

From what I understand in the US the Amiga slowly petered out without never truly taking off. In Europe the A1000 never was a thing, but we had four years of the press talking about this mythical monster of a machine and its custom chipset. Then in 1989/90 all of a sudden everyone bought A500s to play Kick Off and Speedball II. That 89/92 period was glorious.

At least in southern Europe Wolfenstein wasn't regarded as a killer app at all, it barely made an impact. Doom and Wing Commander most definitely were, though.
Yeah that's sure to blow past peoples' minds: how many of those marvels there are all around us.

Few everyday objects that did NOT result from a production+logistics chain 100s of nodes long.
this is really interesting to read imho, thanks for sharing as i missed it in 2016 i guess. It's so nice to get the full, i have this problem, applied smart techniques and got a nice working solution. Fun and interesting read :-). Don't think i'll ever need anything like this ,but it's a great example of tackling a problem with some good methods, and cutting some corners where the output results and expectations allow it. well written and explained.
The documentation should be updated to reflect this, because at this time

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/wiki/Building-Ke...

-DWITH_XC_ALL=[ON|OFF] Enable/Disable compiling all plugins above (default: OFF)

still use the plugins terminology
I think this is performance relative to SO-DIMMs, not relative to desktop/server DIMMs.
Release Management for Scale Mobile Platforms
My only work with consumer AMD GPUs was mining ethereum, I had 150,000 of them.

If you want to use enterprise AMD gpus, I'm renting them. That said, I haven't even had a chance to run/play with them myself yet, they have been rented since I got them last month.

Yes, we are getting more.
What about,

"Do emotional support animals cause their owners to be selfish and entitled?"

The fact a subset abuses something does not mean the whole set does and should be penalized.
List of Open Source Events
Wait until you learn about Go's custom """portable""" (it's not) ASM dialect.
My point was that in some areas they equate winter with snow, and reduction of snow seems to be interpreted as no winter. If the weather patter is still notably different than summer, it's winter. Equating snow in the current area to winter and lack of it to not being winter is a regional thing. It makes certain statements, like "winters almost do not exist here" come across very differently to people in other regions, which what what I was trying to express.

For example, my initial interpretation of your early statements in that comment was that you were saying there's little difference between fall and spring from winter, that your winters don't have a noticeable difference to the other seasons. From the rest of your comment it sounds like it's just somewhat milder than it used to be, but still notably different weather pattern.
Andrej Karpathy's advice for undergraduate students
Documentation sucks but it doesn't have too
It's your script and you should do what you want, but I definitely see that as a feature, not a bug. As a decentralized version control system, the repo on disk is your source of truth. In my mind, mutating your source of truth (such as via fetch) is and should be an independent operation from searching your source of truth.
There is/was an idea that lenders would be open to larger loans for EV cars as buyers would face reduced running costs, as opposed to a IC car. That largely hasn't materialized. Lifetime running costs of EVs just aren't as low as expected, particularly in the used car market. Getting anything fixed on a 10+yo EV is hit-or-miss in terms of cost.
Lost Art Press, it's founder Chris Schwarz, and staff are an amazing resource for woodworkers. They publish excellent books on how to do good woodworking.
Here's an example of Veritasium talking about this from 2022:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVsUOuSjvcg
A machine can type, so this is not a logically valid argument.

You've also presented no argument for why it is impossible to define. If free will is possible, there should be no reason you can't define what it is.
Adding more anecdata, but this has been exactly my experience as well. I haven't dug into details about the benchmarks, but just trying to use the things for basic question asking, Llama 3 is so much better it's like comparing my Milwaukee drill to my sons Fisher Price plastic toy drill.
This is such a well made site. Nice to look at, not too flashy and very informative.

Made me keep reading on a subject I care not at all about.
This one?

https://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=3106#comic
I'm also in Austin and laughing a bit at these results. It seems like the dataset cuts off after 2020 while trying to illustrate that winters haven't gotten very cold lately, and that is the reason we've been changed to a different zone.

And yet just after that in 2021 we had temps drop to 0°F or slightly negative. In each of the subsequent 2 winters we've also had temps drop lower than anything shown on this graph :)
At 50% it might be easier to just buy up shares on the market til they have a controlling share. The number to do that sets a cap on what the buyer will pay. I don’t have numbers on-hand, but trying to move a majority of a company’s stock (buy or sell) can cause crazy swings. When I worked in hedge funds, it was a thing we worked around. Our larger trades would execute over the course of a day or several days to minimize our impact on pricing.

At 10%, many shareholders will feel that their risk-adjusted returns on the stock would do better than the buyout.

30% is likely below the costs to acquire a controlling share on the market, and above any reasonable belief in risk-adjusted returns for shareholders (barring exceptional companies).

A lot of it is wishy washy because it’s based on math, but math with presumptions baked in. How much do shareholders think their stocks are worth? How much would it cost to buy them on the open market? How much does the buyer think the stocks are worth? There are approximate answers to all of these, from which an even more approximate price needs to be determined.
Growing up in Kansas, this little factoid was the only thing preventing me from growing one >:(
You could have some breathing room by scaling up to a bigger box (AFAIK, x86 tops out at 920 cores per memory image)
What's the difference between 'big' founders and 'small' founders that makes you think the former should be pursuing different ideas?

If a 'big' founder thinks an idea will be successful, and there's a market for it, and he/she wants to bootstrap it, and it's something they'd be interested in, why shouldn't he/she pursue it?

Why do they need to go for something more ambitious like a climate change tech startup?
> I will say that the original Falcon did not perform as well as its benchmark stats indicated

Yea I saw that as well. I believe it was undertrained in terms of parameters vs tokens because they really just wanted to have a 40bn parameter model (like pre chinchilla optimal)
It seems you are correct. I was confusing the configurable failure reporting option (fo) as a failure tolerance option.
For some insane reason, Quora's default view is to show you "answers to related questions".

If you click the dropdown box in the upper left, you can change from "All related" to "Answers". That should turn up the answers that the search engine was seeing.

I can generally give you at least some explanation for why Quora behaves the way it does, but I'm afraid I just toss my hands up at this one.
True but every coin has two sides. The other side of climate change denialists is ecoauthoritarianism. There are people inserting climate change in every discussion, spreading fear and using climate change as an excuse to increase governments powers and promote authoritarianism.

Climate changes make the weather more wild and unpredictable but it's not 100% the cause behind every weather phenoma. This region, Porto Alegre, experienced floodings in 1873, 1897, 1905, 1912, 1914, 1926, 1928, 1936, 1941. In 1941 anti-floodings systems where built which prevented flooding for almost a century. I don't think the magnitude of the record flooding that is happening this year could be predicted though certainly lenience towards weather phenomena mitigation is a prevalent trend in Brazil.

https://www.correiodopovo.com.br/especial/conhe%C3%A7a-a-his...
I would hazard a guess that they're not really CPU bound.

Assuming the poster Aussiepete80 is Australian I should point out that the much higher salaries in the US and the favorable E3 visa has largely brain drained Australia of their best and brightest. This guys army (dozens) of DBAs is likely the residual.
Either way Meta's Smartglasses are a great & very useful product. It makes things we already do I.e. pics/videos easier & more fun. Also taking calls & listening to music which ppl now pay tons for AirPods to just do those two things. AirPods I've always found uncomfortable..wearing glasses has never been uncomfortable.

Recently Meta pushed out updates to the glasses where you can ask the glasses.. Hey Meta what am I looking at and it will audibly tell you. Also I can take video calls now where viewer sees what I see.. like me driving.

Overall tho in terms of a good smart glasses UX do I need a bunch of distracting visuals to be seen ...maybe a few here and there & at the right time or when I command such but not an overload especially when driving.
> So roughly a 12% performance loss using LPCAMM2 vs soldered to the motherboard.

If you're getting that from the fact that these modules run at ~7500MT/s while there are BGA packages rated for 8500 MT/s: the limitation is not from the LPCAMM2 connector, but from the fact that Intel and AMD don't have memory controllers capable of going beyond 7500MT/s yet. The 8500MT/s memory is being used for smartphones that can hit those speeds, and it would be a waste to put the faster memory on LPCAMM2 modules right now. They're planning to eventually reach 9600MT/s with LPCAMM2, but don't expect to see those modules on the market when there's literally zero demand for them at those higher speeds.
For what it's worth, I do this, and don't particularly see it as being a handicap. By contrast, it's a sign of a healthy family where everyone chips in for the common good.

As a man I feel that my first duty is to provide stability for myself and my family, both upwards and downwards.

The real handicap is when family members are degenerates, i.e. absent parents, feuding, self destructive behaviour, etc. That's harder to climb out of because even if you escape, you now need to build a new structure by yourself.
You’re confusing different levels of free will.

To us free will feels real because that’s how our neurons fire. We can refuse because there are patterns of neuron activation that lead to the physical act of refusal.
People mention environmental costs. There are also geopolitical costs. I write this from Guatemala, where 70 years ago, a budding 10-year-old democracy was destroyed so that Americans could continue to get cheap bananas. And the country never really recovered.

Of course, from technology and "globalization", I think the abundance of American supermarkets would still have occurred, but this has been optimized at the expense of human rights and wages of people throughout the world.
> One of my former departments at Apple has management checking badge in and out times to enforce the policy. That’s insane!

I keep in touch with a few of my co-workers who still work there, and they tell me there are a non-zero number of people still giving their badges to their RTO'ed buddies to "badge them in" on the right days. I'm sure that's strictly against multiple policies and they'll probably get caught at some point, but... people find a way.
Memory speed usually refers to memory bandwidth, which does have a limited amount of impact on day to day apps as they don't usually require a lot of bandwidth.

Memory Latency, on the other hand, can have a huge impact on performance. That's the reason chips have had steadily increasing cache sizes over the decades along with the introduction of additional caching layers.

What Apple's M series improves by putting the memory on chip is both bandwidth and latency. The latency, however, is what will impact app performance more than anything else.

Latency improvements are the reason memory controllers were moved from motherboard northbridges into the CPU IC. Shortening that distance means a lot to shortening latency.
Web X.

Wait, shit--
Rember AOL keywords?

Most people never understood URLs.
this is completely anecdotal but I recently went into an average sized mall based gamestop looking to browse for some used xbox games, and the selection was maybe 1/4 as large as it was 5 years ago. The PS4/PS5 selection was similarly bad.

What there was an abundance of was funko pops and other random plastic objects and toys.

Or things like $95 "gaming headsets" that looked equal in quality to what I could probably buy as a $40 full ear headset from some random brand name on Amazon .

I understand that gamestop doesn't have any power to control microsoft and/or sony moving to an all-digital, one-purchaser, no-resale direct game sales model of downloading everything from a game app store, but I was left distinctly unimpressed.
GQL Published as ISO Standard
And it’s because poor countries provide virtually no safety net for retirees and pensioners, so parents have little choice but to depend on kids for survival.

The solution to this issue is good governance, which translates to good economies and better social and welfare systems, but that’s kinda a pipe dream for African nations at this point.
That 38 TOPS figure was a bit weird, it's literally below baseline(45 TOPS) for "AI PC" branding Qualcomm/Intel/Microsoft is launching this June, and also 10x less than typical GPUs. I think it was just a clever marketing exploiting the fact that "AI PC" branding hasn't launched yet.
Not the author you quote, but Christopher Schwartz, who runs Lost Art Press (which printed what you quoted) can also write a heck of a wood-working book:

"The journey to the summit of Mount Vesuvius has all the romance of visiting an unlicensed reptile farms..." - opening line to _Ingenious Mechanicks_, which is a history of early workbenches.

(One thing I found fascinating about this book is that it uses religious art to infer details about workbenches, because Yeshua Bin-Maryam was thought to be a "carpenter", and medieval artists drew contemporary medieval workbenches in pictures of the child Yeshua.)
Web++ would get my nod
Does her email show up on any leaks on https://haveibeenpwned.com/ ? I'm wondering if not publishing it would have made any difference to receiving phishing messages.
I worked for Dr. Robert Jarvik for my first job out of engineering school. It was an amazing kickoff point for a long career of designing and building medical devices and implants. It's taken me all over the world and I've designed devices for every part of the body.

Dr. Jarvik is quite the character.
In-Flight Entertainment: Introducing Travel Mode for Meta Quest 2 and 3
scolson said it best:

You can retroactively make a license more open, but you cannot retroactively make it more closed.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10672751
I feel like "lure" was used here to trigger people.

The smartest thing a VC ever said to me was, "I am in the business of selling money. I'm a salesman, money is my product, and I'm trying to convince you to buy it from me by telling you how my money is better than everyone else's".

VCs have to prove their value to startups, because good ones have choices. A podcast is a great marketing opportunity.
Ask HN: OpenAI's Announcement Today – Groundbreaking or Hype?
OpenAI promises a new announcement today, but will it be a true evolution or just more of the same?

Do you think we will get exciting new tech or cautious optimism? Share your perspective on what OpenAI might unveil.
Absurdly biased article, cmon UAE be more subtle! “Beats llama 3” is a dubiously helpful summary, and this is just baffling:

and is only AI Model with Vision-to-Language Capabilities
The Indians who come for undergrad are different from those who come here for grad school. Undergrads are rich, grad students less so.

A significant section of my grad school class sends around ~$1000/ month back home.

Also, the upper-middle rung of Indian society (top 5 - top 15%) is still pretty poor by western standards.
Mojo: Ownership and lifetime checks deep dive with Chris Lattner [video]
I have the same thought process. What do they think about current high level trends, the economy, but otherwise I don't think very highly of them. The one bio science guy is decent, somewhat grounded compared to the others.

I did get kind of tried of their non-stop AI hype train talk. Seems like for majority of the last 1-2 years that's all they've talked about most of the time.
They'd probably say that likability is orthogonal to picking and mentoring successful startups.
Isn’t it the exact opposite? If it just says zone 6, it’s the old system because no a or b suffix.

If the number space got doubled zone 6 would still exist but mean something completely different now. You can’t tell if it’s the old or new system at all because the first numbers all got re-used but with different meaning.
Looking at the Vancouver single family home residential real estate market, it certainly seems to be.
The bet is they make money now, but could be trimmed and squeezed to make even more.
For reference, Nvidia's Jetson Orin NX robotics platform is 35-50 TOPS on average. Apple is catching up, but Nvidia still has by-far the more flexible (and better scaled) platform.
wsl with directory tree integration is also good, or cmd.exe with native gnu tools and additional binaries.