skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been upgrading Debian in-place for almost two decades now and prefer that approach. Security updates are automated (daily), major-version upgrades have almost no downtime, and only very rarely is there a critical configuration that needs to be adjusted.

The installed packages can be listed with `dpkg --get-selections`, and that list can be replayed should it be necessary to recreate the installation, plus a backup of /etc/. But I never had to do this, Debian just works.
Why does multi-tenant QoS require hardware-supported virtualisation?

An operating system doesn't require virtualisation to manage application resource usage of CPU time, system memory, disk storage, etc – although the details differ from OS to OS, most operating systems have quota and/or prioritisation mechanisms for these – why not for the GPU too?

There is no reason in principle why you can't do that for the GPU too. In fact, there have been a series of Linux cgroup patches going back several years now, to add GPU quotas to Linux cgroups, so you can setup per-app quotas on GPU time and GPU memory – https://lwn.net/ml/cgroups/20231024160727.282960-1-tvrtko.ur... is the most recent I could find (from 6-7 months back), but there were earlier iterations broader in scope, e.g. https://lwn.net/ml/cgroups/20210126214626.16260-1-brian.welt... (from 3+ years ago). For whatever reason none of these have yet been merged to the mainline Linux kernel, but I expect it is going to happen eventually (especially with all the current focus on GPUs for AI applications). Once you have cgroups support for GPUs, why couldn't a paravirtualised GPU driver on a Linux host use that to provide GPU resource management?

And I don't see why it has to wait for GPU cgroups to be upstreamed in the Linux kernel – if all you care about is VMs and not any non-virtualised apps on the same hardware, why couldn't the hypervisor implement the same logic inside a paravirtualised GPU driver?
Yuuuup. No need to waste the good ammo when you have cheap, dumb, and reliable.
Since when does original knowledge have to come from humans?
What if I need to type "too"? More to the point, with longer words it's entirely possible to put the insertion point after that word. The shorter the word is, the harder it is to do, until at some point it is impossible (? maybe I need smaller fingers?). That alternative use case just fades into impossibility (again, maybe) without explanation or guidance.

To be clear: I'm not saying that every choice Apple has made is the opposite of what makes sense. I'm saying that in many cases they could have increased usability, and that overall usability is bad enough that editing is painful, substantially slower than on other platforms (MacOS) and that I think there are at least some use cases they could address, but they haven't.
Probably down to the developers' literal reading of, and desire to comply with GDPR-like laws.

Or, something similar is in various companies' data takeout packages, but nobody's intently looking for it or thinks it's newsworthy. Personally, the only time I've looked through one was from an amazon account because I couldn't find where on the website to read past customer support chats.
Related:

Finding Mona Lisa in the Game of Life - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26384403 - March 2021 (57 comments)

Finding Mona Lisa in the Game of Life - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26374009 - March 2021 (5 comments)

Finding Mona Lisa in the Game of Life - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22552006 - March 2020 (63 comments)
> Don't surround yourself with people who make you uncomfortable.

I wish I learnt this at age 0. This goes for online life as well.
i feel that i do know it wasn’t a cyberattack, which is why i am confident taking such odds.
AT&T paid bribes to get two major pieces of legislation passed
Given that the US and California have pumped tens of billions in taxpayer dollars into electrifying our auto fleet, more than China has given its EV makers, it is a shame that China out built the US on this modern infrastructure. GM and Ford are shit companies. There can be no other explanation for their failure despite the US's massive subsidies. Tesla is barely a player and they've got about $8 billion in government handouts while China's BYD is killing it on only about $3.5 billion in CCCP cash.
This is not in any way a criticism of you: it is positively absurd how many people are unaware of this. As bad as text editing is for those who know most of the tricks, the fact that many of the tricks are unknown to a substantial number of people is off-the-charts bad on Apple.
I have not had issues with speed since the initial release of GPT-4 way back in March 2023. I am located near NYC so perhaps location has some sway
Counterpoint: very tiree and exhausted are two different levels of weariness. Exhausted means you've reached capacity. Very tired means you are tired much but not yet exhausted. You reduced specificity for the sake of conformity.
Kayvon and Kunle are amazing - I took CS149 Parallel Programming two quarters ago and loved it :)
[2018]

please
You're saying the quiet part out loud here.
Like Tesla's $8 billion subsidies vs BYD's $3.5 billion in subsidies imbalance?
I have really awful genetics for drinking(I'm 23 and already experience the thing you're describing with taking multiple days to feel good again, and instead of physical symptoms I get crushing depression) so I'd love to just take some of this stuff before a night out to drink the same volume as other people without having to deal with the aftereffects.
Apple is often very stingy and greedy, but I don't think this is an example of this.

This is 'just' a skill issue. Culturally, it's seems this is not a process they're very good at running. A bunch of similarities to their App Review process which isn't well regarded.
You’d like to think so, but Trump has also long had such a reputation (long before politics) and it doesn’t seem to have hurt him.
Asking students to write an essay about Napoleon isn't something we do because we need essays about Napoleon - the point is it's a test of capabilities.
If you have to create new types then why can’t this just be done by existing type systems, eg in Typescript:

Linear<T, S> = { state: S, data: T }

type CompletedTxState = ‘commit’ | ‘rollback’

Then eg for db transactions:

const commit = (t: Transaction, dbconn: DBConn): Linear<Transaction, CompletedTxState>
Only a few of those have the capacity to export and those have got less subsidies than US EV makers. Tesla ~$8B vs BTD ~3.5B for example.
Ok, we've taken that bit out of the title now. (Submitted title was "Top doctor remains brain cancer-free after a year (of his own treatment)")

Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Consider the lamentably frequent situation where a corporation does something that would get a human person sent to prison or be subjected to a severe fine, but escapes with a token punishment. In some cases corporations become repeat offenders because the statutory penalties, though still for an individual, are small enough for a corporation that they can be accepted as a cost of doing business.
Is infrastructure and scale not an expression of technical ability? It should have been obvious that Meta and Google would bury a tiny company with less than 1000 employees given the amount of capital they can leverage for compute, talent, and data. Google literally invented GPT.
As far as I'm aware, none of the listed western countries (except Chile, whose status as a "western" country is dubious) allow the use of organs for 'scientific experimentation' without consent. Additionally many of the listed countries (Finland, Greece, ...) require attempts to ascertain consent for those organ donations, which means asking family members of the deceased.
Not me. My area was the first area in France to be set up with ADSL. The problem is that they only upgraded the last mile (local exchange->home) but not the pipes from the local exchange to the internet. So you were connected at 8mbit but in practice it was slower than a 56k. I think it took at least 6m to fix it.

Was the same by the way on the introduction of the iphone. Wireless data networks were flooded by smartphones. You couldn't connect to the internet from a phone in certain parts of London.
Safe browsing shows totally clean for both of those... I don't get any warnings when visiting or downloading either.

https://transparencyreport.google.com/safe-browsing/search
This is not a citation, but...

I have this spot in my right eye that resembles dead pixels. Just tiny blackness. If I let my eyes try to focus on it, it moves with my eyeball, so then they try to focus on the new location... ad infinitum. So they sort of jitter on a path upwards and to the right. I can only see it in certain lighting.

Eye doctor couldn't see anything wrong with the area and suggested it might be a floater that got attached and would go away on its own within 6mo. That was 4yr ago and it's still around. It's not getting worse so it doesn't bother me, it just reminds me of the saa from the Wheel of Time.

I would have expected interpolation versus vision artifacts as well, but apparently that's an "only sometimes" thing.
It's clearly a startup in Los Gatos. Herding is the premium add-on.
Depending on the output window limit, the first query could be something like: "Summarize this down to its essential details" -- then use that to feed future queries.

Tediously, it would be possible to do this chapter by chapter in order to exceed the output limit building something for future inputs.

Of course, the summary might not fulfill the same functionality as the original source document. YMMV
As is often the case these days, the probability that it was an attack is much higher than the conditional probability that it would ever be publicly proven to be if so. The target wouldn't want it disclosed any more than the attacker.

100:1 and you will find takers, though.
Do you have an example of this? I would love to learn more.
It's pronounced "fuck fuck fuck."
Boats and Timber-framed houses probably.

Could sell or use the volcanic ash for Roman Concrete or Geopolymer Concrete?

Topsoil takes forever to create. What is the relation between glaciation and topsoil?

FWIU planting a monoculture of trees in the Gobi desert to reverse desertification has not been as successful as planting complete grassland and then forest ecosystems and trees.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37590409#37623093

Water bunds look like they work to prevent water from flashing off, but probably initially disturb the mycorrhizae in the topsoil: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semicircular_bund

"Inoculating soil with mycorrhizal fungi can increase plant yield: study" (2024)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38526579#38527264

https://westurner.github.io/hnlog/#story-36158663 Ctrl-F "soil" [depletion], myco
In theory yes, but this hits with the fact that defaults change.

For example a new system won't have pulseaudio, but it won't be removed and replaced automatically because that would be potentially disruptive to existing users.
There is now on that second link:

>The videos below were edited by the artists, who creatively integrated Sora into their work, and had the freedom to modify the content Sora generated.
So the iPad should be viewed as a glorified MobileStudio Pro ? If I'm really into drawing why would I not go with Wacom then ?

The range of pro/power users happy with the iPad right now looks awfully small to me.

[0] https://www.wacom.com/en-us/products/pen-computers/wacom-mob...
This ability to load child processes and TSRs is mostly owed to the CPU architecture, not to the design of MS-DOS - CP/M-86 had it too.

With a single flat address space, programs need to be either position independent (not possible at all on 8080), load at a fixed address, or include some type of relocation info. The DDT debugger in CP/M started with a "loader" which moved the rest of the code to the top of memory, aligned to a 256 byte "page" boundary. There was a bitmap of which bytes of the code referred to a page number (i.e. the high byte of an address), so those could be fixed up. With MP/M, every program had to be in such a format, minus the loader, which became part of the operating system.

x86 memory segmentation is sort of a middle ground between that, and virtual address spaces for each process. No security of course, but at least some degree of isolation in case of bugs, and the convenience of having fixed addresses within each segment.
Ask it what material absorbs “infrared light” efficiently.

To me, that’s useful intelligence. I can already search text for verbatim matches, I want the AI to understand that “thermal radiations” and “infrared light” are the same thing.
chroot has existed for many years.
Russia Just Found Oil Reserves in Antarctica
Looking Glass 32" Spatial Display – Next-generation holographic technology
Russia must pay for Ukraine rebuild, Blinken says
If I had a plotter, I'd try a few things with plotter.vision.

It converts a 3D STL file to SVG with "hidden wireframe removal".

There is also an "anaglyph" mode to output red/blue lines to be seen in 3D with red/blue glasses.

The online converter: https://plotter.vision/

More info from Trammell Hudson, the author: https://trmm.net/Plotter-Vision/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Munro
Worth calling out this article is from 8 years ago.
Supply and demand determines price, not the hopes and dreams of investors.
Why shouldn't private equity invest or build in rental property? We're quite happy for rental companies and small investors to own them.
Debian releases are somewhat slower than Ubuntu or similar - given infinite time, esoteric configurations will break on update due to some edge case 4 dist-upgrades ago.
We also choose to have cars, which cause a certain amount of death. It's an acceptable tradeoff (which most don't think about much). I'd speculate that it's mostly people who don't use cars who criticize them the most, and the same with guns.
Spy and drink competition ringer toolkit. Back it up with ~25 year old hangover prophylaxis (2 before + 2 with ea drink) https://www.ru21.com/.
I guess your software is not libre, right?

In that case, I think you should stick to snap and flatpak.
An examples of application that I use the gpt to help build is https://app.tivateonline.com/pomodoropal it a personal tool am building to manage my tasks. It help me to generate the color scheme and help me to define the pages I will need for the app. Yes `bare` gpt4 or gpt4o are able to give similar result but am working on upgrading it for the result to be better.
We can't exclude midi-chlorians either, 5/4 was coming up.
I really am curious to see how this will affect Theme Forest with all these WordPress (and not only) themes and templates.
It’s using your financial services company as identity proofing. If you have a card that matches your name with the CVV, it is very likely you are you.
It's also much easier to compile, and thus hack upon since it doesn't require a datacenter-scale distcc setup for all the 
CVE-generation code
 C++
> The prospects for such an enterprise have been enhanced by the relatively recent discovery that the moon harbors water in the form of ice, which could be used not only for drinking and irrigating crops but also for producing oxygen and making rocket fuel for future flights.

That’s really the reason?
Is there a reason we're not seeing linear types in more languages? I'm not familiar with how difficult it is to implement or if there are usage issues that end up showing only after a while?
Why so many jobs are boring: Study identifies interest gaps in US labor market
> Self-control is like a muscle: exercise it frequently, and it gets stronger. It also gets tired and needs rest, and it atrophies with disuse.

Addiction is not a matter of self-control.
To be clear, by spec'd for a credit union, you mean like a single branch office of a credit union right?

I know IBM i (and it's variously named predecessors) are/were built as a system designed to do core "business stuff" - inventory/payroll, credit-union stuff", and not have smaller users too worried about the details of e.g. storage or database tuning. It's an interesting computer / OS architecture.

EDIT: link to IBM's product page:

https://www.ibm.com/products/power-s1012

Datasheet:

https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/K34GVY1B
Cruise reached a more than $8M settlement with dragged SF pedestrian
This seems to be useful for people who are either allergic to alcohol or who are trying to keep up or competitively pressure others into intoxication. Otherwise, it would be wiser to just avoid EtOH that has no safe lower intake threshold and is conspicuously expensive.
That's probably because SPEC is also a "separate task" based benchmark.
Ha, here's an archive from yesterday for posterity.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240513050023/https://openai.co...

They also just added a link to the making-of video.
Does Goog have anything like openai assistant via API? If they had I would definitely give it a try.
I'm not sure why this is surprising. Prison labor in the US is an extensively documented horror.
Top US and Chinese Officials Begin Talks on AI in Geneva
What do you mean work around DASH?

DASH is the correct way to do this. The combined formats are legacy.
You definitely don't have to pay to win. I play entirely on MTG: Arena, and you can pay $0 and still build a competitive deck. For paper magic, just find people who don't have sticks in their posteriors and use homemade or printed versions of the cards you want.
I’m imagining blade runner style giant holograms above buildings if this tech matures
> What changes would you make to this article to show greater compassion towards the victims of violent crime?

Your comment made me curious about Brandon Dotson's crime. I can't find a lot of info for it, I haven't started delving into legal databases, but I was able to gather several sources that state Brandon Dotson was sentenced to 99 years for a Class C felony (Burglary) + a parole violation. There might not even be other people involved in the crime he was convicted for. Sentencing someone to life in prison for burglary, even with a parole violation, seems needlessly cruel.

Alabama's sentencing guidelines for a Class C felony are between 366 days and 10 years. The man served 19 years (and is now dead).
Waymo Under Investigation for Driverless Car Crashes and Traffic Violations
Hypothetically, if the yeast could work fast enough(I'm 99% sure it can't unless he's leaving the mixture in a sealed container for a few months before drinking it) wouldn't this result in straight vinegar
For anyone interested in learning more about the original Apollo missions, I highly recommend From the Earth to the Moon, an HBO miniseries from 1999.
My search experience has been the same always, just fine. I exclusively use Google and will switch my default search to Google even if it isn't (such as on raspberry pi OS where the default is DDG). To get anything of value, I have always first looked towards physical books and I spend most of my time at the public library. If I want the news, I turn to the physical printed editions of the newspaper that are updated each day at the library. For example, my last Google search a few minutes ago I looked for the iPhone 7 MSRP and release date and had no issues getting this information from google. I am left confused about these posts because they lack specific examples to better understand where you're coming from. I've always seen the comments about how people do site:reddit.com but I've never felt the need to do so either
I was previously a maintainer of certain Debian packages, and of similar vintage, so this advice comes with the extra salt of having seen how the sausage is made. I shudder to think how many abandoned files, orphan packages, and obsolete/bad-practice configurations might be lurking in a system that has only been release-upgraded for decades. Yes, no doubt it functions. By the same token, people can live in their own filth. Should they? I choose not to.

That said, I may do a speculative dist-upgrade on a snapshot to reveal & prepare for conflicted conffiles in advance, but I'll throw that away, I won't rely on the merged result across a release upgrade.
Are the requirements for fast rust compilation written down somewhere? Is that something you'd consider sharing, possibly with all of the tricks you've learned about how to get around various situations that would otherwise lead to slow compilations?
There wasn't anything there
According to the paper[1], Gemini Nano-1 is 1.8B, and (Nano-2) is 3.25B parameters. They are quantized to 4-bits which makes them 0.9GB and 1.6GB respectively. That's a juicy binary blob to ship with Chrome.

As this will be on device, it will be interesting to see the inevitable reverse engineering of the model, if Google doesn't just release the weights.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2312.11805
People here post a lot of dumb shit. Somebody has to correct them.
In theory an FPGA would be capable of running a customized TTA processor for your ASIP workloads and perform better than conventional processors, but in practice you will run into two problems.

Frameworks like OpenASIP are really inconvenient. There is no easy way to take a single C function and turn it into a function unit using high level synthesis. You will have to mess around with a lot of GUI shenanigans before you can test out your design and then you will have to manually call the function unit using a macro.

The other problem is that the performance edge of a TTA vs an in-order processor is no more than 10x and in practice less than 5x. This means that an ASIP running on an FPGA will struggle to compete with a regular processor in terms of cost. Yes it won't be as fast, but you know what? It probably runs at a higher frequency to begin with. Something like 1 GHz or more.

This means that the FPGA's primary benefit is in reducing power consumption versus regular processors, but since the designer of the SoC already has phone specific workloads in mind, they can implement whatever ASIP processor directly in silicon.

In a parallel universe there are some people doing crazy things with FPGAs such as automatically generating a bunch of TTAs and using the ability to reconfigure the FPGA to not only load the program, but also the associated optimized TTA for the program right before execution to take full advantage of the FPGA.

For those who are interested in TTas here is a start: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_triggered_architec...
I am considering paying for either ChatGPT or perlexity.
Project-Gameface
I am as skeptical as you and agree many scientific studies are designed to produce the results that funders want to see. I did not find that here. Dr. Leroy Hulsey has an impeccable reputation and explained many times how he was given no constraints or guidance on this research. You can find many interviews with him here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXYpqJvjekM&t=19 and elsewhere. BTW I don't know what is wrong with A&E for 9/11 Truth, but perhaps you know something more.
Why do these things always have a stock ticker front and center? Who wants to look at stock tickers all the time?
are you sure?

Many animals recognize themselves and their species as separate concepts