skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yes. I just realized we are talking past each other. I'm talking about the implementation detail of laziness. The mutation is internal and usually invisible. The only knob that I know of to adjust it is -feager-blackholing to control whether evaluation results in two mutations or one (except when switching threads: always two in that case).
There’s also the payload size limit for notification messages, requiring consumers to do a fetch in order to get the complete message. There’s still the potential there, if your message payloads are large, to have consumers contend for connections with the main application.
Wegovy users keep weight off for 4 years, new analysis finds
IANAPNA either, but a solid object like a planet blocks light differently than dust clouds. Dust clouds, even dense ones, still allow some wavelengths through that planets do not. I would guess that's what allows them to be confident that it's a planet.
Why would virtualization not fit the iPad model? It's all about isolating apps from each other and from the system, and ensuring that no mucking around can render the system inoperable. Virtualization is the perfect solution to enabling legacy or technical workflows on such a device without compromising the core OS.
In general they have a cash discount available in lieu of a rate concession. So no, car financing is definitely not cheaper than homes. To make a fair comparison one needs to look at offered rates by independent third parties.
Typically you'll notice a persistent black spot in your vision. Particularly if you're looking at a bright field like a blank white page on your monitor.
There is the Hyper-V Server 2019 [0] too which was also free and a standalone OS unlike the current version. I use that on a 2nd PC, you can also install a full GUI [1] on top of the webadmin interface so pretty good actually.

0, https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/evaluate-hyper-v-...

1, https://gist.github.com/bp2008/922b326bf30222b51da08146746c7...
Hopefully they go the way of the UK: The Sovereign (King or Queen) gradually evolved to have limited power.
End to end FSDA vs. End to End codegen
How would you quantify the difficulty of building FSD via an end to end ML system (ie. Trained via vision, all driving logic is fully learned with zero manual human crafted heuristics, which I think is the Tesla approach?) vs. an end to end system for code generation?
> Remember, you can always opt out of sending any technical or usage data to Firefox

Why isn’t this opt-in? Seems to give away the plot.
And it's a perfect match to Sun's slogan: "The Network is the Computer."
> EDIT: I give up on HN code formatting

Just FYI: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc

> Text after a blank line that is indented by two or more spaces is reproduced verbatim. (This is intended for code.)

[kkielhofner@login11.frontier ~]$ squeue -h -t running -r | wc -l

137

[kkielhofner@login11.frontier ~]$ squeue -h -t pending -r | wc -l

1016
Paligemma: A versatile and lightweight vision-language model (VLM)
It was always like that; just plenty of people naive enough not to realize that.
What about all the other negative impacts though - like liver impact and blood pressure. Isn’t it better to just moderate your drinking rather than drinking to excess and then dialing back the feel of it with broccoli?
I didn't say that, but connecting with coworkers with their accounts would have been nice. It's a social network, after all!
Did anyone grab a screenshot or copy of this before it was deleted? Archive.is/archive.org don't seem to have it.
How would Google have access to Microsoft's emails?
A company that is making 45% net margin, mostly from their hardware sales (revenue from associated services is very dependent on the limitations they put in, on purpose); is not trying to make even more profit.

Like Apple sole focus in the last 10 years has been on insuring profit growth at all cost, annoying many customers in the process.

You are dangerously naive.
Have been a happy Fusion Pro customer for years, including buying upgrades. A user can install 5 seats which includes both Workstation and Fusion, so I could have it on my Mac desktop, iMac, and Linux desktop. The licence was very clear it is kosher for commercial use. And it was perpetual, no worrying about annual renewals.

Beware the new “free” licence, which is emphatically not for commercial use. Get caught accidentally using the personal licence and your company will be on the hook to pay whatever Broadcom wants you to pay. Oracle did similar shenanigans with VirtualBox (watch out if you download the extension pack) and Java (watch out if you install a JRE on your desktop and use it to compile/develop certain software!)

This does open a market opportunity for Corel/Parallels which is mostly at feature parity with VMware… the main reason I liked using VMware Fusion was solid integration with ESXi, which also won’t be a concern anymore as with the Broadcom acquisition that’s a platform I’ll be trying to avoid.
Performant 3d acceleration in the guest OS is still quite difficult to find an open source solution for, and linux these days relies heavily on this for window management. Mac hosts at least have ParavirtualizedGraphics, even though I don't think the popular open source clients have support for it yet.
I find marijuana to be the fun of alcohol without the impacts you mention.
> He achieves it with zero actual hacks

Other than hacking off the top half of a MacBook...
And it didn't cost $100,000 to create, either! [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeXT#Original_NeXT_team
> I think if my car started to say it felt excited for me to give it a drive, I might also feel uncomfortable.

Well, yes, you don't want to sit in a wet seat.
At the end of the day, someone has to do the actual enforcement though right? I'm not saying a government super database that knows everything about you isn't a threat to human rights as you say, but the biggest threat? I would have to disagree.
Please don't post personal attacks or flamewar comments. We've had to ask you this before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The logistic function and logistic map are two different functions that are only tangentially related.
"used after death without family consent to train medical students" is much more accurate than "vanish".

Quite a few people hold conspiratorial opinions of organ transplantation, like that doctors won't work as hard to save people flagged as donors. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/consumer-health...
There's nothing wrong with doing business. But current business culture is not in a (morally) good state, and your average businessperson is not very interested in making the world better if it plays against their personal ambitions. And being answerable to investors (who almost by nature are focused on shortish term returns to the near-exclusion of all else) only exacerbates that.

Just as people should specialize, institutions should too.

We should not have this whole movement to jawbone companies into being “nice.” All we are going to get is a creepy facsimile. See, e.g. greenwashing.

Instead we should understand that profit maximizing firms operating in competition with each other is an incredibly powerful but one dimensional tool. We in our sovereign capacity should set the incentives and rules such that those tools are used to accomplish the things we collectively desire to see in the world.

Incentives and rules (with enforcement) are reliable and durable. A “better businessperson” is just transient luck.
I think I agree with Sandwichukulele here on the subreddits. Twitter is another one where niche communities are business focused, so are some Discord servers, however I wouldn't know how you'd reach the relevant servers though.
DCT is also often used as a substep in more complex image (or video) compression algorithms. That is, first identify some sub-area of the image with a lot of detail, then apply DCT to that sub-area and keep more of the spectrum, then do the same for other areas and keep more or less of the spectrum. This is where the quantization parameters that you have seen for video compression algorithms affect the behavior.
I have a paid account, and I didn't have to do anything to use the new model.
Personal attacks and/or flamewar comments will get you banned here, so please don't post like this.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
For digital art, the iPad Pro beats the socks off pretty much everything else, apparently.
For me it has to be Majel Barrett-Roddenberry
> That’s why authoritarian governments are never stable long term.

Authoritarian governments counter this issue with hereditary monarchy. The current leader can impart their knowledge and mindset on their next of kin, and having a clear successor removes power struggles and provides predictability. Even if the successor has different views this is often known far in advance, which allows people to take this into consideration.

It's by no means perfect and has lots of opportunities to go wrong, but over the last 1000 years or so hereditary monarchies have a much better track record of stability than democracies.
There are a million reasons and ways this could happen.

Reach out and confirm that you're not the one dropping the ball here, or that there isnt a technical issue.

It's your job to get a job, this is part of a job. Dont foot gun yourself cause someone didn't follow the protocol in your head.

Note if this is happening to you repeatedly well then you might have some other issue that needs addressed.
We’ve known the mass and the size of Jupiter since way before the shoemaker-levy impact.
Amazon Q Developer Agent is now SOTA on SWE-bench
Do the majority spend their time in pursuit of money because they want to or because the rent is so damn high? Because it’s what we’re educated to do? I don’t mean academic education either. I mean Main Street social norms where there’s no longer being friends with neighbors. But they’ll mow your lawn for money if you’re ever too busy (had that exact conversation with a neighbor recently; we aren’t going to be friends/friendly but will serve you for $).
I can't even join the waitlist from Europe while 4o is fully available here.
Location: Germany/Malta/EU

Remote: YES

Willing to relocate: YES (EU/N.America)

Technologies: PHP, Laravel, Python, Django, JavaScript, VueJs, NodeJS, C++, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Nginx, Apache, DigitalOcean, AWS, Kafka, PHPUnit, RabbitMQ, Redis

Résumé/CV: https://flowcv.com/resume/8d7jbloqdl

Github: https://t.ly/j7RO0

Accomplished Software Engineer with a proven track record of designing and maintaining scalable web and software platforms across Fintech, Automotive, Ecommerce, Logistics, Online Gaming, and nonprofit sectors.
And we paying customers did buy a perpetual licence. Better archive that download and save your key somewhere…
I've since had to make some changes so that I can benefit from crowd-sourced errata! I'm pleased you've pulled it into Obsidian - that's where it really shines.
Has anyone taken any of these courses? How was the quality?
tell that to the school teacher from Birmingham that is in hiding because they showed a cartoon to children. I'm sure they're real happy about justice.
My favorite logos of computer companies of that era:

1. NeXT Computer

2. Sun Microsystems

3. Silicon Graphics (SGI) - the silver metallic one

4. Digital (DEC)

5. Norsk Data (with all those cute dots)

6. HP maybe ?

Not sure about the rest.

Any thoughts on other great logos of the era?
You don't really use it, right? There's no way to debug if you're doing it like this. Also, the accuracy isn't high, and it can't answer complicated questions, making it quite useless for the cost.
I just checked, there was an iOS app update available and it enabled it. I'd check again if there's a new update (version 1.2024.129). Or you could use the website.
I have premium access and I can select 4o in the dropdown menu on Android
Archeocomputation is better imo. "Paleo-" typically implies geological timescales rather than decades.
Because VC money
Since the purpose of a company is to function as a whole, and not to accommodate individual employees, the actual question and issue at hand is whether companies and company teams function better working remotely or working in office. This is also a matter not simply of the state of being in office, but of office work. Coming to the office to only talk to remote employees is not office work, but remote work with more steps. Office work isn't possible unless the team is present.
the design is very human
Isn't this super old news...?
Shocking!

No wait, predictable.
Considered suing him? if he hasn't really produced anything, a lawsuit might actually scare him to leaving I guess?
"Office Space" was a 1999 movie based on Mike Judge's Silicon Valley experience from the 80's. "Silicon Valley" was his updated take on it I suppose.
Nowadays also young people hardly even read anything though - there’s just too much dopamine on YouTube and TikTok. Lectures force attention
It's often said you need to disrupt your own business model.

Google had blinders on. They didn't relentlessly focus on reinventing their domain. They just milked what they had. Gradually losing site of the user experience[1] to focus on monetization above all else.

1 - https://twitter.com/pdrmnvd/status/1707395736458207430
what evidence would convince you that the comparison is apt?
Thanks for that! Didn't know there were two kinds of radios.

I have one clock that always works perfectly, syncs after DST 100% of the time. Another that always requires manual reset twice a year, defeating it's purpose.
Do people consider Altman an engineer?
> […] for that to matter very much.

Life and death at times:

> The Scilly naval disaster of 1707 was the loss of four warships of a Royal Navy fleet off the Isles of Scilly in severe weather on 22 October 1707.[a] Between 1,400 and 2,000 sailors lost their lives aboard the wrecked vessels, making the incident one of the worst maritime disasters in British naval history.[2] The disaster has been attributed to a combination of factors, including the navigators' inability to accurately calculate their positions, errors in the available charts and pilot books, and inadequate compasses.[3]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scilly_naval_disaster_of_1707

When you're trying to find a tiny speck of an island (Pitcairn, Saint Helena, etc) in the middle of an ocean it's also important.
Winners generally stick to what they’re good at. Apple is consumer hardware- everything else is just accessory. Nvidia is a whole company just focused on this one thing. The markets tend to favor this type of behavior.
Well no, the whole point is that the spec is not detailed enough to be code. Of course it leaves out details. I feel like this conversation will diverge to generalities without an example. So, take the WebAssembly spec for example. There's a reason it's written in "spec" language and not just some C code (or any other programming language, for that matter). But that's a very precise spec.

In reality, a loose spec is better than no spec. For example:

1. The loader should be able to parse an input file of up to 100MB in under 1 second.

2. The loader should support XYZ files version 3, 3.2, 3.3, and 4.0.

3. The loader should validate and reject erroneously formatted files.

4. The application should store internal state in robust storage that is independently inspectable.

5. The UI should be able to function if the backend database is down for less than 3 hours.

If you can't write ~1 page of such high-level requirements, why would you expect that you could start writing code? But we do. I mean, even I do!
There is zero fucking chance Ford starts selling a $25k electric truck. I’d bet my last dollar.
I can't make myself see a swastika even if I look for one. Can we really not use any symbology with 90-degree rotational symmetry but no mirror symmetries, ever again?
In any scenario I personally would choose a great team to work with and opportunities to learn and build cool things over everything else.
I love the reference to Llama with the alpacas.
Don't know how OP did it, but I've been tested a couple of times at the optometrist by field of view machines*. You concentrate on a central point while the machine shows you a pictogram in a random location with a random timing. You click a button every time you see one.

Note: not an actual name, I don't know how these are called.
It’s weird since it’s just a technical term that fits the majority of people. The reason that most are unfamiliar with it is just that being transgender has been stigmatized historically and therefore not been talked about much and when you assume everyone is something, you don’t need the term for it.

It’s kind of like of heterosexual was considered a slur suddenly when the discussion of homosexual rights started gaining speed. Because of old people angrily stating “I’m not a heterosexual! I’m normally sexual damnit! We don’t need a term for that!”
Looks like they have moved to https://ai.google.dev/edge/model-explorer
It isnt. Slack is better. Google meet is better. Even Zoom is better and their approach to UX design is randomization.
i still can't believe this is a real product they were able to get companies to pay for
I'm on the same version and don't see anything different

Website also only has toggle for 3.5 and 4 with the Plus upgrade. Not sure if it's cause I'm in Canada?
Snapshot by link caching app:

https://imgur.com/a/EkcXHGh
Really? You have the new model, sure, I have it too, but afaik nobody has the new ultra fast and variable voice + video chat on mobile.
HR is not there to answer your questions, it's there to answer questions about you. Their mere presence to you is a facade.
It depends what you are looking for. This provides a good overview:

https://hpc.llnl.gov/documentation/tutorials/introduction-pa...

This is a very detailed free book focusing on programming:

https://theartofhpc.com

But HPC is very diverse. Some care about compute performance, others about memory bandwidth and others about IO performance. Some run a ton of small jobs while others run a single large job.
Retroalgorithmics. Similar to the contemporary use of the term retrocomputing.
> There was some valid reason to have them overlap, but it quickly became obsolete.

Under DOS, the (primary/initial) code segment acts as the PID. So overlapping segments enabled less memory fragmentation and more memory for child processes. If your program used less than 64 KB, then the part of 64KB it didn't use could be made available to child processes to use. Important in the early days, where some programs were structured as a main executable (which displayed the main menu), and then separate child executables for each menu item–the main menu executable would stay in memory while the child executable ran. (Overlays were more efficient, but also more complex for the developer.)

People call DOS a "single-tasking" operating system, but that wasn't entirely true – processes could spawn child processes, it is just the main thread of the parent process was suspended while the child process ran, unless the child process turned into a TSR. Also, child processes could use interrupts–or even just CALL FAR (if you could get the target address somehow)–to make upcalls to APIs exported by their ancestors, which is a way ancestor processes could be reinvoked even while suspended. COMMAND.COM's INT 0x2E API is an example (something I wish Unix shells had–a child process can modify the parent shell's environment, by calling an API to make it run a built-in command).

Not standard terminology, but personally I think it should be called "semi-multitasking". CP/M-80, by contrast, was a truly single-tasking operating system – only one process could fit in memory at a time, and instead of TSRs which were just normal processes which had returned to their parent without being removed from memory, you had RSXs which were a radically different type of thing from a normal program. (Normal programs are allocated at the bottom of memory, RSXs from the top down.)

(Did CP/M-86, CP/M-68K, CP/M-8000, get closer to MS-DOS in this regard than CP/M-80 did? Obviously MP/M went further than mainstream MS-DOS ever did.)
Cold takes are the best takes :)
I used to have (paid, personal) VMware Workstation licence, but switched to VirtualBox after they stopped updating Workstation and a windows update stopped it working. I thought it was a decent product.

I'd rather not use an Oracle product (VB) but are there any advantages in switching back? Main use is running Ubuntu VMs on Windows.
If you were vital to the economy, you could do it too!
> With the release of GPT-4o I'm not clear on why an organization not bound to GCP would pick Gemini.

Price for anything, particularly multimodal tasks that with OpenAI GPT-4o is the cheapest model, that doesn't need GPT-4 quality. GPT-3.5-Turbo — which itself is 1/10 the cost of GPT-4o, is $0.5/1M tokens on input, $1.50/1M on output, with a 16K context window. Gemini 1.5 Flash, for prompts up to 128K, is $0.35/1M tokens on input, and $0.53/1M tokens on output.

For tasks that require multimodality but not GPT-4 smarts (which I think includes a lot of document-processing tasks, for which GPT-4 with Vision and now GPT-4 are magical but pricy), Gemini Flash looks like close to a 95% price cut.
Teams is bundleware, people don't use it because they want to, but because it was delivered by the IT contracts for microsoft products and is hard to un-bundle (until the EU stepped in and they are now making it optional).
It's pretty, but it doesn't look cyclic to me. It looks like "throw everything in this pit in the middle, where nothing can leave." The "cycle" part is important in recycling! I actually prefer the U.S. recycling logo.
Cutting material orders and production plans because of slow sales may be wise, because you don't want logistics issues from overstock of supplies or finished units. But it's all about production and sales forecasting. But, it has essentially nothing to do with past R&D costs or how they are arbitrarily pinned onto units sold.

This assignment of R&D to COGS makes for this bizarre reporting and maybe even poor decision making, if people stop remembering why the accounting looks this way. The sunk R&D cost is already there, and adjusting the amortization denominator (number of units sold) on the fly makes for imaginary trends. This accounting fiction makes for a COGS that gets worse as you reduce sales. So any rhetoric around "losses per unit" is tainted with this counter-intuition.

Your losses are from each missed sale below your original marketing plan, where you predicted you would have enough sales to support the R&D expenditure. You don't recover them by reducing sales. At most, you can reduce further bleeding of operational costs like marketing and production if you truly believe that your sales targets are doomed.
RedDiamond 3.6.4 Released ( Editor with EDT keypad navigation)
Crostini is a ChromeOS thing not an Android thing.
The amount of negativity in these comments is astounding. Congrats to the teams at Google on what they have built, and hoping for more competition and progress in this space.
Braeburn is probably the closest to Bramley that's easy to find in the US. Jazz is not a bad cooking apple either, but it's quite a bit sweeter than a Bramley. Neither one gets that distinctive Bramley texture when cooked though.
You'll need to point out this darkly hinted conspiracy in the headline. Nowhere is it implied that someone was killed for their organs. If this was happening at Johns Hopkins, it would certainly be a story. The fact that they are prisoners should be irrelevant.