skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Optimization levels aren't going to care if you're using std::accumulate or not.

They'll either analyze the loop directly, or they'll analyze it after munging it through the template function instantiation code and inlining the results of the template function.

After that, both are doing what you originally said, lifting the C into an abstract form and analyzing it for whether parallel computation can be applied.

Hell, the code to SSE enabled asm examples they give in the comment you link are just plain for loops.
> When do we say "enough" to all of these death and just legalize opiates?

That's not enough. You have to legalize everything with restrictions like cigarettes and alcohol.

The problem is that fentanyl is so powerful that it contaminates everything.

Consequently, you get people who bought drugs completely unrelated to fentanyl still overdosing from it (currently a problem in Austin, for example).

You don't want random kids doing marijuana dying from fentanyl. The only way to avoid that it to clean up the manufacturing. And the only way to do that is to force it to be made in actual medical manufacturing facilities.
In practice I do wrap `jdbc/execute!` with my own `execute!` function to set some default options. However, there is no ORM layer. What makes you think the code above is terribly unproductive?

Edit: Not trying to dismiss your concerns, by the way. In Clojure you can often get away with doing less than you might think so I'm genuinely curious about the critique.
> I was comparing technical infrastructure costs to award/grant costs

No, you were comparing a small part of technical infrastructure costs to grant cost.

Is every dollar spent mission critical to running wikipedia? Obviously not. But that doesn't mean its runnable on 3 million dollars.
I would advocate for this. If your codebase is low in complexity then I think it would be wise to invest engineering time towards kotlin training. I've taken several courses on pluralsight and they get you up to speed quickly but informatively.

Also if you place kotlin in high regards or believe it saves you time/money as opposed to java (as i do too) then why not train java devs on kotlin and introduce them to a low complexity app before high complexity sets in (potentially)
It is, so I left, just like I’m not reading newspapers that I don’t like the editorial decisions of.

Possibly there is also a way to run a social network uneditorialized, but Twitter clearly isn't attempting that.
This is a good point. Only prohibition works, which is why the number of opioid deaths have been going down since its inception. It is mystifying why anyone would question the efficacy of the current system
It feels like there is an analogy here with Yahoo! and the early days of going from curated lists of websites to search algorithms. Do you think of LLMs in a similar way? I.e. some kind of model ranking score that companies could eventually game?

I'm not sure what the SEO equivalent would be here...
Yeah, I took the article to signal that Amazon isn't doing enough for its employees.
Ah, the "progressive" argument. Let people rot to death, it's the compassionate way.
> Drug smuggling is a business, and as long as opiates remain illegal to posses without a prescription than this incentive will dominate.

I don't really have an opinion on opiates legalization, but I'm not sure I follow your reasoning. It could be legal, but smugglers could still sell cheaper drug with higher potency.

One may wonder why these people get addicted in the first place. It seems rather specific to the US.
I have no idea who this guy is,
but a link / source would make
the X post a lot more trustworthy.
>If you provide all resources to people to enjoy opiates - they will have no incentive to quit.

Why is that a problem exactly?

Also people quit smoking and drinking all the time, has nothing to do with it being legal.
Is the GPS two way or one way? I had the impression that the GPS signals went from satellite to earth, but the receivers did not send a signal to the GPS satellite.
I thought onstar connected the cellular network.
If I have the wrong information and somebody has more specifics about this, I would really like to know.
From reading the wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnStar
Looks like the cellular network is used. Is the cellular antenna and the GPS antenna the same or are there two physical antenna? If so, then I assume one can just disconnect it.
Since according to the article it says 4g. Normally cellular providers discontinue old network, 2G and 3G network have been taken down in recent years. Does anybody know when 4g network will be removed/disabled?
I did find:
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums/c8-general-discussion/4...
https://www.silveradosierra.com/threads/disable-on-star.7196...
If the 4g network is taken down at some point, then whatever functionality that uses it will be disabled as well. So, one would think that perhaps that part of the system should be able to be replaced. If so, can't one just remove that part of the system? It is probably hard to remove, because if it is easy, then theft system is not as good.

One more thought, in California one can request a copy of one's data and also request that it be deleted. Has anybody in CA requested a copy of all the data that has been collected? How much data per month or day does it collected? Has anybody requested that their data be deleted? Would this make it difficult the manufacturer to train the driving assistance AI if enough people requested that their data be deleted?
Hardware has never been AMD's problem. Their chips are great, on paper. But their software has always been a few generations behind.
Treatment works. Partial enforcement and pandering don't work.
> It doesn't make sense to you because you keep focusing on the number of bugs, and I keep talking about bug severity

No, I'm talking about number of bugs weighed by severity.

> As I've already explained, memory safety bugs are worse than other bugs.

Perhaps, but first, the post doesn't talk about memory safety but about deeper properties -- that's the more expensive kind of proof -- and second (since we've started talking about memory safety, which was only something I mentioned in passing as its completely tangential to this subject) it is not clear just by how much memory safety bugs are worse. A $5 note is, indeed, worth much more than a $1 note, but you still wouldn't pay $50 for it.

Obviously, these things are hard to quantify precisely, but it's important to price things at least somewhat reasonably. At the end of the day, a memory safety violation results in some functional bugs/security vulnerabilities -- which form the actual loss in value -- and is worth their total but not more.

When MS said that memory safety violations cause 70% of security vulnerabilities, they meant that the total worth -- as far as security goes -- of memory safety is 70%, which is the same as any other 70% regardless of cause; i.e. that's the value after factoring in the "impact multiplier", not before.

For example, you can have 10 memory safety bugs that cause 70 severe vulnerabilities and 30 other bugs causing 30 more severe vulnerabilities. Each of the first ten is 7 times worse than each of the other 30, but eliminating only 8 of the first ten and half of the other 30 is a little more valuable than eliminating all of the first ten and only one of the remaining 30.
I'm confused. Do you think there aren't states in the deep south?
If you “live in the terminal” it’s weird you’re using windows to begin with since 95
> The object-oriented tradition obsesses with encoding is a relations among types as a class hierarchy.

That's a fallacy. Complicated type hierarchies are a mistake in object oriented programming. There are a lot of good reasons to use inheritance, but it's not really something that should be obsessed about.

A large "object oriented" program will still declare the large majority of its types without inheritance. (Or with minimal inheritance, SomethingService inherits from ServiceBase, SomethingRecord inherits from RecordBase.)

> When I use a tool and get unsatisfactory results, I blame myself for not using the tool correctly.

> The approach of piling classes on top of one another and trying to make this stack coherent is fundamentally flawed. It fails spectacularly even on tiny examples where the problem domain is mathematically specified.

Yes, you aren't using the tool correctly. You can not interchange rational and natural numbers in a computer without conversion. Typically rational and natural "classes" wouldn't share a common base class, but might share common-ish interfaces.

For example, in C# I could declare a generic INumber interface, and all my number types could support it, but by the nature of being generic, you can't interchange a rational and natural without performing some kind of conversion. (INumber<TNumber> where TNumber : INumber) This would allow a programmer to write generic code that handles an INumber, but not a mix of different INumber types. (SomeMethod<TNumber>(TNumber arg) where TNumber : INumber<TNumber>) (I believe newer C# has something like this baked-in, but I haven't used it yet.)
I work at the intersection of power and AI. Buy utility stock. The bottleneck for AI expansion will not be installed GPUs, but the electricity they need to run. We are in an energy crisis and not many realize it yet. Virgina, Texas, Arizona and soon to be Ohio and Georgia are out of generation capacity and the data centers are like locusts.
Exactly. Very few people have actual, factual knowledge about whether Wall Street traders analysts are right or wrong about some company performance metric. They say "they know" but it's just hunches and gut feelings. The people who actually know for a fact are insiders and cannot legally trade on the knowledge. Everyone else are just gamblers who think they "have a system" that works.
No funding ever materialized for the support and treatment programs that were supposed to be part and parcel of the decriminalization.

You can't solely decriminalize drugs, throw everybody to the wolves and expect a good outcome.
I don't totally understand this comment. Random data can get you more scale than production data, in that it can just be made up. All the load and E2E testing can be done with test data, no problem.

This idea of data being statistically significant has come up, but that's also easy to replicate with random data once you know the distributions of the data. In practice, those distributions rarely change, especially around demographic data. However, I don't think I've seen a case where this has been a problem. I'd be interested to learn about one.
It'll just block out the DRMed content and not the rest of the screen.
It seems like a whole bunch of unnecessarily liability. Once you place yourself in the position of moderator of what people may use their computers for, you are arguably liable for failures of moderation.

To put it another way, nobody's ever sued Canon for making cameras which are used to take illegal photos, but if Canon suddenly started screening your photos to make sure they were acceptable per local laws or whatnot, they suddenly are actually a responsible party in the creation and distribution of whatever it is people use their cameras for.
It is also the libertarian argument: The government shouldn't tell people what to do with their own body.

Then again, ideally the government would be hard at working making society nice enough to live in that people don't turn to opiates...
If you provide all resources to people to enjoy alcohol, why would anyone quit? Would you argue we should go back to prohibition?
The interesting part is that Nvidia revenue is up 262% from last year, which isn't really captured in the other thread's title.
I don’t really see the software ecosystem catching up that quickly is the thing. Sure, we have some support for hardware like Google’s TPUs and Coral but the field’s practitioners and researchers are oftentimes so behind the curve of general systems work like dealing with the nuts and bolts of libraries and package management that anyone trying to compete against NVIDIA will need to spend a lot of time investing there rather than yet another group of ML engineers that shudder at the thought of packaging and distributing their software to the public and supporting frameworks for years with partnerships and continued investments doing a lot of work that’s basically toil and extremely undesirable for said ML engineers.
I personally doubt age has much to do with it. Consider Windows - how old is it now? MS are adding crazy new features on top now more than ever.
right, if someone injures their knee theyll surely stop cycling...in which bag then does this study put them into?
Can anybody clarify how the author proposed two phase commit/write with DDB and S3?
Was gonna say, this guide is too light on examples. So an example of string usage would be passing around null-terminated char arrays.
Terrible analogy. School shootings are not the result of mistakes. They are intentional acts.
Inside The Life of Nicole Shanahan
Even tires often have RFID, and have for a long time.

And even the TPMS sensors in valve stems: They go on their merry way, broadcasting their unique ID (and tire pressure) to anyone who cares to listen.

It's all quite real, and it is pervasive.

The only question is: Who, if anyone, is listening and keeping track?
It's time to split Microsoft
Really great stuff.

People use the same model / server for all queries not because it's sensible, but because it's simple. This brings the same simplicity to the far more optimal solution.

And great startup play too, by definition no incumbent can fill this role.
The origin article (referenced in the first sentence) [0] (7 points, 15 days ago, 3 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40291790
Exactly. Prohibition puts people into prisons (another word for treatment), where they are rehabilitated in a drug-free environment and emerge productive members of society. This is obvious because
WTF?

Explain, please.
std::string_view with %.*s as a string formatter work well enough if you're set on using printf.
Making my dumb A/C smart with Elixir and Nerves
Last earnings, it popped up 8% during AH trading. But that was after falling 7% during the week leading up to earnings.

This time around, the stock has been up slightly over the past week, and now popping 5.5% during AH trading.
>I would much rather the US spend $2.2B on corn subsidies so that we have food security in the event of a global catastrophe. I’d prefer eating nothing but corn flour/meal for years than starving to death.

Are those really the only two options?
Your recent comments come off a bit spammy (and are flag killed) - are you manually posting your recent comments or is the app posting the summary automatically?

I dunno if HN is the kind of place for a "sent by applicationName" footer in every comment either, feels like none of your comments are going to be seen while using this app
Who runs container orchestrators on phones?
Why not ?

Nvidia may be working with Samsung, but they don't have any alternative for now.

So my understanding is, that TSMC currently has the monopoly on producing Nvidia chips, and Nvidia obviously has the monopoly on selling those chips.

And somehow, Nvidia is extracting 99% of profits from that situation, while TSMC is getting close to nothing. My understanding of game theory is that it should be way closer to an even split.

Could you elaborate on why the prices are defined by AMD margins ? I'm obviously missing something, but can't see what.
Yeah you’re right. I guess folks who want C++ stuff should just use C++…

I guess I should have reworded. I don’t expect that feature in C, but if I were to reinvent C today I would keep it the same but add namespace and mangling.

Adding an explicit prefix to every function call is a lot boilerplate when it’s all added up.
I can't wait for my Word documents to be uploaded to Microsoft to ensure I am not writing anything that is deemed to violate their content policy.
What was your personal experience with decriminalization in Oregon?
This is very interesting to read. I am in Australia and quite interested in this investment thesis although I’m not an investment professional. What are the best things to read about the demand Supply mismatch?
This is amazing, I just ran it and it works perfectly for my needs!

For context, I recently switched to the KDE window manager (KWin) after a decade of xmonad, to simplify my configuration. KWin supports some tiling but isn't really built for it, so I had some minor annoyances. I ran cortile and it perfectly auto-tiled my windows and allows me to still adjust the sizes with the mouse!

Thank you to the author!

I'd say some default shortcuts conflict with commonly used browser shortcuts, namely ctrl-shift-t and ctrl-shift-r . It's quite easy to configure these, but I found it to be a strange choice for default shortcuts.
kitty is being rewritten in Rust from C.
I don't have issue with my banking apps (banxo caisse d'epargne) but i think they don't use strict safetynet test

My issue is more oomkillers (with my 3GB ram phone, twice a week i have the android support kill) and geolocalisation is really slow (took 5 to 10 minutes after toggle)
I appreciate your point of view. I'd be happy to see a "internationalist" future that involves a two-state solution along with verified inspections of militarization, UN governance of Jerusalem, etc.

Unfortunately I don't see a Palestinian state accepting international limitations on its offensive militarization. I imagine they would consider that an unacceptable limit on their sovereignty.

I also think the "right of return" is an unfortunate stumbling block that will prevent this kind of settlement. Palestinians want to turn the clock back to a time before their allies launched a war to destroy Israel, and a time before the Mizrahi were expelled from the Arab world. Practically speaking, it's asking Israel to accept an unspecified number of people who are likely to be hostile to its existence. It's hard to imagine how this doesn't lead to a sharp increase in the amount of terror attacks inside Israel.

I want to believe that you are right, and that recognizing/encouraging small steps towards agreement from both sides will ultimately lead to a lasting peace. But my fear is that it is just a ruse to gain advantage, and that accepting it at face value will lead the West to give concessions that will ultimately aid future wars that seek to destroy Israel.
Wllama: WebAssembly Binding for Llama.cpp
I just want a small truck. I don’t need to haul frequently, but I do enough renovation work and landscaping that a truck bed is a huge quality of life upgrade. Some of us just want a decent, simple beater work truck.
> As AI and automation improve, the majority of people will have negligible economic utility.

I'm not 100% sure of this. As a software engineer and AI researcher I actually feel that AI is more likely to replace my job before it replaces some dude hauling boxes in a truck across Colorado during a blizzard and then figuring out how to unload them into the back of a poorly-organized grocery store, or some restaurant chef working with open flames in the back of a restaurant while figuring out how to make something vegan and dealing with someone else's peanut allergy.

Robotics+AI will happen eventually, but high-paid computer-based jobs are IMO the easiest targets to replace. Human labor involves dealing with a lot of corner cases safely and it's going to take a while.
You don't need to side-load termux; it comes from an app store. And I can't think of any case where you would need root, so I'm curious why you even mentioned that.
I have to use std::string_view with %.*s as a string formatter every day. It is an incredible pain. Of course the solution is getting rid of printf style formatting, not string_view.
Those can certainly cause real problems. I just feel that to find the solutions to those problems, we have to start with real concrete issues and find the abstractions from there.

I don't think "AI safety" is the right abstraction because it came from the idea that AI would start off as an imaginary agent living in a computer that we'd teach stuff to. Whereas what we actually have is a giant pretrained blob that (unreliably) emits text when you run other text through it.

Constrained decoding (like forcing the answer to conform to JSON grammar) is an example of a real solution, and past that it's mostly the same as other software security.
Oregon already has a large number of safe injection sites, support groups, rehabs, soup kitchens, etc. Like the failed homelessness industrial complex - it's never enough, we just need to spend a few more billions, and then just a few more.
You can safely have a few drinks (or more) and feel normal the next day and go to work. You can't do that with fentanyl.
It really doesn’t matter if you have cuda or not if you’re going to run inference at scale. As I said above (speaking from experience), porting models for inference is not a technically difficult problem. Indeed with both Intel Gaudi or AMD MI series of accelerators a lot of the popular architectures and their derivatives are supported either out of the box or with minimal tweaks.
What OP is referencing:

[0] - https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF10890

[1] - https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1779

[2] - https://www.brookings.edu/events/chinas-role-in-the-smugglin...
I think part of the challenge is to not exceed the word size, 16 bits in this case.
This is more or less what Sean Baxter was trying to do with https://www.circle-lang.org/.

Of course, this requires buying into a set of tooling and learning a lot of specific idioms. I can't say I've used it, but from reading the docs it seems sound enough.
Lay off of the menu key, that thing rules. Menu-A to run as admin and shift-menu F to run as different user in particular are so nice to have.
Getting your doors kicked in because you posted "disinformation" on the internet, or said something "unpatriotic" to a rando on the street and got reported to the cops. You won't have time to lock your computer, or if you do, the password will be pulled out of you with pliers, along with a couple of teeth. It's a daily reality in some parts of the world, including my own country and another one where I have many friends.
I'm not sure I would describe it as revertible to the old style at all.

What you can do is change the alignment to the side instead of the centre.

There are still quite a few annoyances in the taskbar/start menu/system tray area, things that feel like they have changed for the worse.
While it doesn't encompass the entire issue, China's involvement in the fentanyl (and other US drug crises) should be mentioned more often. America needs to wake up and do something—anything—about this asymmetrical warfare attack.
Leaked OpenAI documents reveal aggressive tactics toward former employees
Oh, I've already did. You'll see that if you scroll up and read the last sentence in my comment above.
Because they actually have a homeless problem and it was conflated with drugs.

They are unwilling to run homeless people out of their cities. San Francisco has the same issues but drugs aren't legal there.
I guess that I just don’t understand the article? I’m pretty sure everyone is evaluating the code coming out of these systems for correctness and safety.

I’m constantly correcting the things that come out of copilot and it’s not possible to use these type of devices without that.

It just allows me to autocorrect and write faster and guesses which functions that I’m about to type, but I don’t think it’s possible to write code with these tools at this point without having any understanding of the code that is coming out of it and not reading that code. The code that comes out of that just won’t work.
We did. The pharma industry prescribed them and got millions addicted, then they took the drugs away, so people turned to Fentanyl.