skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm talking about adding Pytorch support for your special hardware.

Nv's lead is due to them having Pytorch support.
I find private equity's enthusiasm adorable but the temporary hiatus on anti-trust enforcement that first gained momentum during the Reagan era is no longer in effect.

Some expensive lessons are about to be learnt.

(assuming democratic governance remains in effect, otherwise all bets are off)
Agreed. There's no solid evidence presented.
Melinda French Gates Is Resigning from the Gates Foundation
The Saudis are on a clock. It's got decades on it, but the person who witnesses the end of their oil has already been born.

It may be a prestige project today but make no mistake there's a long game behind it.
> Shipping blueberries around the world can’t be great for the environment.

Look at the price to ship something.

The cost of fuel burned can not be greater than the shipping cost, and it is probably much less.
https://youtu.be/DQacCB9tDaw
We already see in Ukraine that many effective drones are not the "Predator" type that are basically a "fighter jet without the human" design.
Fuller just named everything dymaxion. He had a strange idiolect full of self-made neologisms but a particular fixation on that one in particular. Called polyphasic sleep dymaxion sleep even.
Raspberry Pi CM5 seen in the wild
Higher Gs isn't a significant advantage anymore. Sidewinder missiles hit 60-70Gs and no plane you can make will out pull one. Modern dogfights often last for a single turn or even less. It's often a matter of who sees the other first. Israel's new Python-5 is able to attack jets in a 360 degree sphere and has lock after launch. Countermeasure rejection has gotten so good a merge is essentially a death sentence.

The real reason we are working on autonomous fighters is that we can build jets faster than we can raise and train pilots. It takes 4 years and $5 million dollars to train a pilot, and they will take decades to become seasoned. You can make an F-16 in a few months for $30 million.
The Air Force’s Collaborative Combat Aircraft program is developing autonomous aircraft that are likely to be part of the larger NGAD effort.

It would consist of the unmanned, loyal wingmen that would support a manned fighter.

How long before that's flipped and the manned fighter is supporting the UAV?
Does this piece have anything HN-ish about it? Just seems like a pro-union take on a normal contract negotiation.

>"Boeing’s lockout of its firefighters is simply the latest move to impose relentless cost-cutting, endangering public safety, in its pursuit of profits. But the struggle of the firefighters is not only against this powerful greedy company, but also against the military-industrial complex and the state with which Boeing is integrated."
Thank God. The cult was getting horribly boring after coasting on leftover nonsense for a few years and I'd quit doing much but checking in every couple of months to watch them lose money. Here's hoping this produces a fresh generation of bagholders to perpetuate my weird trainwreck-staring hobby with a fresh injection of fascinating new madness!
Short it then.
Workers and managers are two sides of the same coin, cost centers. All we need is a bunch of owners. No need to pesky resources. Just find someone to make the machine that prints infinite money that I need no effort to utilize. Perfect capitalism.
Though, Factor is a concatenative language, so not exactly a lisp.

Though it still has a lot to love for a lisper.
I REALLY want to use mojo...but they still don't have basic backwards compatibility features like lambda done. I worry mojo won't get off the ground because they're too focused on hardware performance and aren't building enough features to justify the switch... to get that hardware performance.
Pilots can survive maneuvers that damage the airframes, it isn't just a free for all.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40343460
real time audio is mind blowing
That's plenty of time for the CGPM to change its mind, or to implement some other mechanism to bound the UT1 − UTC difference. It will eventually be an issue in any case, since it's not like they decided to let the difference grow without bound.
I feel like Fediverse/Mastodon and/or Bluesky sort of solve this problem though. Fediverse in particular has a pretty rich ecosystem with niches for Twitter-like, Instagram-like, Reddit-like, and (I think) even Facebook-like.

There's also RSS feeds
And all Claude models…
> they should carry on with their life pretending like it doesn’t exist

No, they don't have to listen to you or pretend it doesn't exist. They are perfectly entitled to loudly express their own free speech criticism of Apple's ad or criticism of anything, really.

Creators are also likely one of the biggest market sectors for iPads, so if you were Apple it would do good for your sales to listen to their voices and not offend the people you are trying to sell to.
For some reason, I missed that part.

It sounds like she lives in an area lacking in in tailors. That's too bad. Perhaps an alternative is to learn how to do it herself?

> Plus, what if I gain or lose a few pounds? Am I going to get things perfectly fitted around my torso then be unable to wear them a month later?

No. A good fit will easily accommodate gaining or losing a few pounds without requiring another round of tailoring.
1% is nice, but I think a 72-month loan on a new car is a recipe for disaster. For almost all of that time period you will be "under water" on the loan, owing more than the car is currently worth.
Do you know how much time passes between "let's make a whole new platform without human-required accommodations" to an even an aerodynamic model? Not even talking about the first flight.
OpenAI's newest model is GPT-4o
Yes, absolutely! I would add one item to that bad management list: overemphasis on communication. Sometimes it seems that lack of trust is shrouded in calls for transparency and requests for frequent status updates. It can be justified if the lack of trust is truly based on lack of performance, but it's often just lack of knowledge (because knowing what the solution is and how it works would aid in understanding how things are going).

I look forward to AI filling in this gap and helping with status reports and meeting notes. I'm not sure how much it will replace managers, but at least I hope it removes the admin tasks from engineers to some extent.
> Which fits into your world view better?

For some people, the answer may rest on whether the child is younger or older than 18.

That said, I don't think people from collectivist and individualist cultures can ever agree on what the obligations a child has - if any - to their parents and extended family.
How do you feel about crypto?
Record breaking heat last summer killed off a lot of cactus in Arizona.
I have done both. And any time my own expenses go up or their expenses go up and I don’t feel like I’ll have enough to send my stress spikes.
What I was trying to say was that there are cases of selfless parents out there that don’t want any money back. My parents have gone without eating to feed me. We’ve struggled to pay the bus fare to go to school, but they never asked for anything in return. That doesn’t mean I don’t help them.
The existence of organized groups trying to influence public opinion can be safely assumed including some working for the government. The issue is that government and their allies in traditional media quickly dismissed all forms of criticism as fake news by malicious actors. Which was a dumb move because many were valid criticism and easily verifiable. So this just increased mistrust in them.

Television channels initially ignored the floodings because they were focused on covering Madonna, them they ignored the severity of the floodings, them they attacked valid criticism and ignored the contribution of volunteers and other non-state actors. No wonder why journalists from the biggest news channel, Globo, are frequently harassed on the streets. e.g. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/b2v8CAV6zBI

> To my mind... I do think there is truth to the idea that if you're trying to make money in media (media = newspapers, television, internet), getting people's attention is more important than telling the truth.

I think that is true in the short term but I believe that in the long term telling the truth is more sustainable. With all it's issues, the Internet is an improvement, it descentralizes information, people get to news quicker and with less filters.
Discord has been using ML to determine the gender and age of some of its users
Someone does, in fact, have to implement everything underneath that `import` call, and that work is _very_ hard to do for things that don't closely match Nvidia's SIMT architecture. There's a reason people don't like using dataflow architectures, even though from a pure hardware PoV they're very powerful -- you can't map CUDA's, or Pytorch's, or Tensorflow's model of the world onto them.
I know all about 2014, from people who were there.

There was no "crisis" that provided any rational reason for Russia to intervene with force (either at the time, or after Ukraine's failure to "solve" it in subsequent years) is what I obviously meant.
The obsession with SF amazes me. Despite being HCOL, brutal talent war, and a host of other things investors will still push you to setup operations there even at the beginning where your runway is super important. Talent being a main driver doesn't make much sense when the war there is like a bloodbath, people who are considered "top talent" get many offers so they can jump ship whenever there is a good opportunity.

If you setup operations in another city whether it's in a European city like Dublin[1] or another US city like Denver, you can attract top talent and pay them lower than you would in somewhere like SF. You will have larger runway to find PMF. If you really want to go to SF you could do that once you've found PMF and scaled up.

I'm curious as to what others think.

[1] Some would say Dublin is HCOL, that's true to some extent. There's a housing crisis there but it's still considerably cheaper than SF and salaries are lower than in SF. Apartments are not difficult to find and there's a lot of other places you can live outside of Dublin which would take you 20 - 40 minutes to get to the city.
For another data point, as kids in Greece we made fun of our friend who first switched to a PC, (we had Atari STs). Even after he got a Sound Blaster and a VGA card we still had better games like Kick Off and Dungeon Master. But one day he invited us to his house and showed as Wolfenstein. I distinctly remember the feeling. It was over!
Things like this have been done before and it always seems to be fun at first then devolve into slander and bullying.
For dev tools does this more realistic funding environment preserve the status quo (same companies & offerings if at higher prices), lead to more consolidation, or lead to a return of smaller players?
why not just use es6 template strings?

(I do that for my framework mininext https://github.com/spirobel/mininext would be happy to receive feedback, other view points on this :-)
> Why are they trying to retrofit an F16

Because there are lots of them,

As of 2023, it is the world's most common fixed-wing aircraft in military service, with 2145 F-16s operational. [1]

and several countries are phasing them out in favor of the F35. Pilot training is a slow and expensive affair (ask Ukraine), so it makes sense to concentrate scarce resources on the top model - unless the legacy one can fly itself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Dynamics_F-16_Fighting...
Are we sure this is not a hacked account or something? He seems to be posting clips from movies etc.

Maybe someone well versed in the WSB culture can explain what's going on? What happened to the guy through the years?
Tucker is probably a pioneer in safe car design. It had a roll bar and reinforced sides. The windshield was designed to give way when struck from the inside, lessening the impact on the occupant in forward collisions.
I'm confused. I own some GME for the lulz. Not for the hopes of making a profit or for some greater cause of justice. Purely for the sake of chuckling and getting laughs from family and friends when the subject comes up.
A global plastic treaty will only work if it caps production, modeling shows
OpenAI's GPT-4o is the biggest GPT-4 update yet – and it's free
Master ZTE ZXR10 Software with These Tips and Tricks for Routers and Switches
This article is intended to help you work with the ZTE ZXR10 software on routers and switches. The ZTE ZXR10 software is a unified operating system that runs on various ZTE routers and switches, such as the ZXR10 M6000 series, the ZXR10 T8000 series, and the ZXR10 8900E series. It provides rich features and functions for network management, security, reliability, and performance optimization.
> Fuel economy standards are being used as a tool to get rid of gasoline-powered sedans. Environmental activists generally support this.

Were you dropped on your head as a child?
We are still early. I started my bet on Lisa Su around August of last year... she publicly doubled down on AI around October/November. Dec 6th, MI300x was announced.

Big ships take time to course correct. Look at their hiring for AI related positions and release schedule for ROCm. As well as multiple companies like mine springing up to purchase MI300x and satisfy rental demand.

It is only May. We didn't even receive our AIA's until April. Another company just announced their MI300x hardware server offering today.
lol, what? I have blueberry bushes in my yard, they were like $5. i put them in the ground and then ignored them for years. It is true that not every piece of land can do what i did here, but these sweeping "marvel at the advance of farming" ideas are silly to me. I had a peach, plum, orange, and fig tree in my back yard growing up in california. When we sold the house the new owners tore them down. I think that's sad. Fresh, free fruit every year?

Now, growing enough of one thing to be able to sell it to turn a profit might have "greater externality" but even that might not be true depending on the methods used. There are composting farms where people bring their refuse - specifically "anything that was alive recently" can go in the compost, and this will provide nutrients and soil amendments in a sustainable way to that farm, which can then provide nutrition to the community it serves.

You can't feed the planet with a small, self-sustaining farm. But this idea that it's a net negative needs to DIAF.
Nope still rots, the preservatives just make it happen slowly.
The most baffling bit is that I’m sure a fairly large part of the meme buying frenzy is gamers who know better. No one uses GameStop - it was a joke before all this started already. They have no chance against steam and epic and game pass.. ie. They’ll give you $5 in store credit for selling them a brand new game.

I also wouldn’t be surprised if the next Gen consoles go the way of PC and don’t ship
optical drives anymore - what would be the business of GME at that point ?
oh thx for the heads up. I was wondering if it was an issue with my browser addons blocking stuff from loading
Publicly-held companies aren't any better. The only companies that care about customers are those where founders and employees hold most of the stock.

As soon as it is owned mostly by investors, everything becomes about shareholder value.
Deblur-GS: 3D Gaussian splatting from camera motion blurred images
> replacing 4 ram slots for one doesn’t seem like a trade off most users are willing to make.

Having four slots on consumer motherboards is already nearly vestigial in the DDR5 era: two slots is already enough to hit 96GB (128GB later this year), and filling all four slots with dual-rank modules comes with severe speed penalties. Buying a single module rather than a kit with a matched pair is an improvement for consumers. The main sacrifice with LPCAMM2 is losing the ability to reach a quad-rank configuration. But the current limit of 64GB with LPCAMM2 for a mainstream processor with a 128-bit memory bus is definitely sufficient for most consumer desktops, including basically any gaming desktop.
Big Tech to EU: "Drop Dead"
Targets don't need to produce files in Make (see: your examples of 'all' and 'clean'). And non-file targets can depend on other non-file targets. Make does this out of the box, by default.

But if you ever get to a point where you _want_ to express some source-code dependencies (say: pip-install depends on requirements.txt), you can also do that in Make. Just doesn't provide any mechanism for it.
Mind walking me through that process? I'm genuinely interested in doing so.
It comes from the Doft (2004) ruling in Delaware courts that attaches a 30% control premium
I'm not really sure I follow this logic. What connection are you drawing between PE and Web 3.0?

People like to hate on PE, it's just negativity bias. Most people don't hear about all of the PE success stories. If PE just ruined companies as a matter of fact, it would not be a good business...and it's an objectively good business to be.
It's just about on the cusp. We would need to generate 1.1774sqrt(2^128) UUID's before getting a collision with 51% probability. That's about 2.17 10^19 total UUIDs.

The real question is how many UUIDs are generated per second around the world. This RFC suggests using them for automated processes, transactions, etc and generally seems to view them as an inexhaustible resource. If humanity collectively generates 1 trillion per second we can expect to see a 51% chance of collision in 8 months; if it's 100 billion it'd be 10 years, and if it's only 10 billion it'd be 100 years. I would expect even just one single computer with a modest GPU could get in the ballpark of these numbers if it wanted to just spawn UUIDs all day, let alone a huge server farm using them as part of some automated process.
Unix timestamps are not monotonic when a positive leap second is applied: the next day must always start at a multiple of 86400 seconds, even if the UTC day is 86401 seconds long. Unless some part of the day is smeared, the timestamp must be set back at some point. So either the UUIDv7 timer is not monotonic, or it does not align with Unix timestamps.

As for the millisecond timer, recall that a positive leap second lasts for 1000 milliseconds. So to 'exclude' the leap second, by one interpretation, would be to exclude each of those milliseconds individually as they arise; in other words, to halt the timer during the leap second.
It worked for me sewhat after I understood the interaction and was somehow nice UX (I agree that there is better option for immediately better usability) However, I think even considering UX, there are clearly interaction hints missing to encourage the scrolling interaction in the first place. Secondly, it makes it really hard to find information again after reading it once sequentially. A menu type thing would probably fix that as well.
I feel like being managed by an algorithm is probably pretty bad.

But being managed by a manager with discretion and judgement, and a suite of good tooling, is probably about as good as it gets

Philosophically the computer ought to be a tool to extend a human's capabilities, rather than replace a human, imo
Things are bad, still bad, and are also better too. For example many are still financially unstable, but there is little risk today to losing a village to barbarian incursions.
This is some kind of idealistic thinking.

Putin wants war, he doesn't care if your head of government/country has children or not. He just wants to expand his soviet union or to gain more influence or whatever the current reason for his invasions is.

This "let the politicians fight it out" would only make sense if there was a real disagreement between two countries, not just one guy saying "I want your land and your people" and the other one going "fuck now, I don't want anything to do with you".
90% overlap with the free and selfhostable stirling-pdf?
What gets me, is people don't understand.

Stuff is often in season in the US, and at that time, it's generally good in the supermarket. Then there's when it's not in season.

Contrast green beans shipped from 1500km away on a boat, arriving 2 weeks to a month later at the store, kept "fresh" by all sorts of waxy residue, and other "agents" sprayed on them with .... green beans canned within 2 hours of being picked.

Where I grew up, in a rural area, we had a local canning plant. They'd get farmers to plan to harvest on a schedule, and they'd literally be canning as the farmer drive trucks up with produce. No joke, they were canned within 2 hours, often faster, and that's how it's done these days.

Which has more vitamins? Which has more nutrition? I'd lay a bet that the canned stuff is far better, far better than something that has artificial stuff sprayed on it so it looks good (artifical 'wax', and various chemicals to keep it "fresh"), and spent weeks getting to the supermarket.

Oddly, I've seen people dump out the water in the can. What? That's where a lot of vitamins live!
> Social networks complaining of not being used

This is my biggest one. I get more spam from Facebook begging me to log in than I do from almost anything else. I haven't used the account in about 7 years, you'd think they'd figure it out.
When I worked for an indoor-ag company whose big deal was picking varietals for flavor, rather than ability to travel across the country, I always pointed to how much tomatoes had changed in my lifetime as to why travel-ready produce was a problem.

Remember when toothbrush advertising demonstrated how the brush was so soft it wouldn't affect a tomato, let alone your gums? That demonstration makes no sense now.
What is slightly too high of a batch size? If max size is 100 and you're at 99, of course 100 will crash it.
So what's the point of paying for ChatGPT Plus? And who on earth chose to make the app Mac only...
What happens when the privacy laws and bureaucracy make it so complicated and expensive to run things that only the big boys can play? Seems like it could be headed right back to the same problem again and I feel like many in the EU already believe this is happening with businesses in general.
I'm curious, have MBAs made anything better for the masses, ever?
I gave up on this sort of thing. Spam filters are good enough nowadays that I don't think I see an increase in spam by having my email address publicly available without obfuscation. (That is, an increase beyond other spam sources, like crappy companies who have my email address for a legitimate purpose, but sell it to third parties.) In general I see less than 1 spam email hit my inbox per day, and that's fine.

Granted, this may depend on email provider and spam filter, so YMMV, but it hasn't been an issue for me.
bakelite was patented in 1909 - i understand franklin was before 1907, but the idea of "plastic" as something separate from wood, metal, and glass has been around over a century.
Well my spidey senses tingle when I see that guy.
It surprised me that this was actually a working door that could be interacted with from both sides. I honestly expected there to be no loading zone on this side at all, like there usually isn't in games where a door isn't meant to be used from a certain side.
CarPlay protocol (at least the existing one that exists in almost all vehicles today) does not provide the phone access to that kind of information.

It just allows your phone to use a screen in your car as a second monitor, and output/input for audio. The only other input I think is whether or not headlights get turned on (to dim the display at night).
The link doesn't work for me. GPT-4o4

Found this one: https://techcrunch.com/2024/05/13/openais-newest-model-is-gp...
I wasn't aware prisoner life and family related topics are out of bounds