skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been doing a lot of FDM for the past 10 years, but a few years ago, for FOMO reasons, I got really hyped up about resin printing. I got an Elegoo Mars and a very large expensive Chinese resin printer that I never got to work.

I ran into three problems that I was not able to overcome, even after tons of trial and error:

- Warping. With ABS, a heated chamber, ABS slurry, heated glass bed, completely solved all warping. With resin, I was unable to predict or fix warping issues.

- Model not sticking to the bed. Behaviour was inconsistent. With a good printer like the Form, that is probably not a problem. With FDM, having an all metal printer, with a glass bed and a good Z probe solved this for good.

- Mechanical performance was garbage. Very brittle.

- Always needing supports. With FDM, if you fully control the design process, you can completely eliminate supports (at least in my case, of course this imposes design constraints). With resin, you always need supports. The supports are more complex and harder to remove.

I still think resin may be the future, because the level of detail with resin is just amazing.
DAK and the Golden Age of Gadget Catalogs (2023)
https://cabel.com/2023/11/06/dak-and-the-golden-age-of-gadge...
I can’t wait for my games to start hallucinating narration.
It's full of raging wierdos and you don't seem to be able to actually sign up without requesting via email (probably just as well), but it actually does seem to be pretty quick off the mark with headlines.

Unicode is still broken, which is a nice touch.
When I started my own startup, my role shifted from a front-end developer to a founder. I needed to pay attention to everything, not just how to abstract components.
"past 3 decades"

you mean from the founding of the country, but especially in the last ~80 years globally.
Poster above wondered where are money coming from and this was the answer. There are people who pay to webcam models on Twitch and this is the reason why Amazon allow it to happen. Money.

Anyway I feel like power users are just more likely affected here and see soft porn on Twitch more often. To be honest I only ocasionally use Twitch, but last month I've been watching Trackmania there a lot. Like every day for several hours at least.

And know what? I dont see any NSFW stuff whatsoever because I only watch few top streamers playing certain game. There simply no need to ever go to twitch frontpage or look at boobs.

PS: As gamer I would really appreciate to just have NSFW toggle so everyone can watch whatever they want.
Or the site itself [https://smolsite.zip].
This is a significant advancement for securely managing unstructured data for generative AI. The ability to build automated, scalable data pipelines in minutes while ensuring data protection is impressive. Amazing work!
Go code has a tendency to look the same no matter who writes it.
the linguistic user interface Esno launcher mentioned in there looks like it could be an interesting way to get LLMs to control the desktop.

https://gchristensen.github.io/enso-portable/
the articles they posted had lots of explanations of how the writer of said articles thought things work, perhaps they (the poster) thinks that these things work as laid out in the articles and thus are not required to explain in extra detail how they think these things work.

In relation to percentages, lots of the articles had numbers, you could also do the work of deriving percentages from the numbers if you were so inclined.

>did you even notice you didn't answer the question,

the way English and Internet communication work if you quote a question and then give a bunch of links it is reasonable to assume that is the way they are answering the question - in short they believe that the links they provide are a good faith explanation of 'what degree "they" "influence" an election in our "reality"'.

>and please explicitly acknowledge opinions as such.

You seem to want them to do an awful lot of work to answer your short one paragraph question!
Interesting. Probably it was indeed the case for a period of time that not lifting your quill was fast.

I am not sure that for ball pens or pencils, not lifting has any advantage.
I've been trying to find these 4 equations in Heaviside's writing but so far have not been successful. He certainly got rid of the quaternions but that seems like a minor difference because Maxwell was also not really taking advantage of them much and always split them up into scalar and vector part.

The major difference I found was that Maxwell was expressing things in terms of the scalar and vector potential (which is what you have to do in QED) whereas Heaviside got rid of that and just had an electric and magnetic field instead. I found that you need 7 of Maxwell's equations to derive the 4 Heaviside(?) equations.

If you actually wanted to embrace quaternions you could write the famous 4 equations as just two (using natural units):

∇E + dB/dt = -ρ

∇B - dE/dt = J
Terraform Industries Whitepaper 2.0 (2023)
> 35x increase in AI inference performance compared to AMD Instinct MI300 Series

Even for marketing claims that’s pretty wild.

Still lots of trajectory left in just scale up plan it seems
Microservices require Kafka (or a Kafka equivalent)
Yeah - I've been waiting to see what this release would entail as I kinda want to build a SFF PC. But now that I know what's in it, and since they didn't come out with anything really special chipset-wise, I'll probably just see if I can get some current-get stuff at discounted prices during the usual summer sales.
If you are ok with a desktop, you can beat the macbooks.
My linux on desktop is a delight
Show HN: Free Better Design Feedback Course
I see it's written in Go and some antiviruses love to mark Go executables as viruses because Go bundles the whole Go runtime inside the executable, and so the antivirus' heuristics marks it as a virus, just because it shares the same Go runtime inside as some other random unrelated virus written in Go (the antivirus has no idea it's just runtime code, it just sees that the executables' machine code matches by something like ~95%)
I once spend some time on a very compact writing system that would use five of the segments of the seven segment display (not using the two vertical segments on the right) and use those for the next letter in the word. With the requirement of the characters always having at least one vertical segments that leaves you with 28 combinations, just enough to represent the 26 characters of the Latin alphabet. I was wondering if one would recognize words from the shape of the 'glued' together characters.
This looks like an interesting project! The Tailwind CSS landing page boilerplate could be really useful for indie developers looking to quickly set up a professional-looking website.
Opinion: Rationalizing Latency Competition in High-Frequency Trading
this was also the problem with WSDL and REST itself, and so on. of course there are things that make sense to be in-band .. but there are things that have to be communicated out-of-band (just as REST doesn't say anything about what to do with a specific content type OpenAPI and GraphQL doesn't worth much with empty description fields, though I'd argue still much better than getting a .doc file named API_doc-Finalv2(1) :) )
If only I still had it. It was literally printed out and put in a plastic binder. I think it was written on a Sun Sparcstation in LaTeX.
This is how I've always understood it.

Not pejorative btw - just a phrase to refer to the current article.
Wont anyone think of the children!!!

Absolutely insane orwellian legislation being written by, at best, some of the least introspective forward-thinking EU drones... What the actual fuck.
you don't need to "beam race" to achieve sub-frame latency - you don't need to be accurate. switching off vsync should, principally, be enough to achieve this.

otherwise, yes, modern APIs go out of their way to avoid the possibility of this (the dreaded "tearing" artifacts you see from the frame buffer being changed during the transmission of the video signal to the monitor). i don't believe older techniques like you've mentioned are at all possible today, and only really made sense to talk about when analogue displays were the norm.
"the chats of employees of security authorities and the military are also to be exempted from chat control"

So the two major fields where you really want to snoop their private chats to see if they are up to no good, are excempted?
Validation. You can think of it as shaped like Either [Error] Value, but the implementation is different. Consider this example:

pure . Config
<$> validate option1
<*> validate option2
<*> validate option3

Either would short circuit on the first validation error. There’s two interesting things here though: there are no data dependencies between different validations (so we don’t _need_ a monad), and it’s useful to accumulate errors to know if both option1 and option3 failed to validate (so we don’t _want_ the Either monad’s short circuiting behaviour). The implementation is pretty straightforward, too!
> No, the primary reasons are: to improve your professional standing, attract an audience that can be monetized, and learn useful information in your field (which can also be monetized). Or to make it even simpler: money, and power.

Certainly not for most people. Everyone I know shares images and watches reels on Instagram, nothing else.
The GPU in the APU is on a totally different level when compared to the 2 core RDNA 2 one in the “normal” CPUs

For example the 780m you mentioned has 12 cores and newer architecture so is probably something like 10 to 15 times more powerful.
Could you do us a favor and give us a link to his product? He is spot on about Meetup.
That wikipedia article literally says there is "no fixed or formal definition for what NGOs are".

The .ong domain has a policy that has criteria.
https://thenew.org/org-people/about-pir/policies/ngo-and-ong...

These are not hard to meet, nor should they be.
It would be so funny if a security authority was caught in a CSAM case, and it wasn't detected simply because said person is an authority and shall not be scanned for unlawful content.
That’s funny! No we haven’t worked together, and I think the fact that so many people (including on the Reddit thread) recognise either most of or all of these experiences speaks volumes about the way software management happens.
Honestly, this just looks like a fancypants version of the cheap Chinese LCD resin printers you can buy for the fraction of the price. Which by the way, if you are willing to drop at least $500 on them, come with many of the convenience features that this printer does.

Quality-wise, model detail is impeccable even on my years-old Elegoo Saturn.
I agree we are finally doing something, which is far better than the nothing we've been doing until the past few years, but in my opinion it's nowhere near enough yet to make up. China is on the third roll out of their equivalent of our CHIPS Act[1], where is ours?

We need more financial incentives, more trade restrictions, harder and heavier diplomacy, and indeed even exercising our military might where necessary if we want to stay the preeminent superpower and continue Pax Americana.

China is a very motivated and ambitious country, they have every reason to kick the US and by extension the west off the pedestal. We are at the point we can't just sit and go "Made In China means Crap" anymore, we need to take them seriously and act like it or we will lose our era.

[1]: https://slashdot.org/story/24/05/27/1327206/china-sets-up-th...
> As long as you're going to spend 8 hours per day relaxing, why not learn something new along the way?

Learning is not relaxing. Not every hour of the day must be productive.
Yeah - when I was writing this I was remembering how every job I’ve had has been this way.
Thanks, missed it. Is the steamdeck rdna2? That's also decently capable.
I think this is their point given this threads question for a humbling learning moment. Both ports support charging but it took someone from outside to get OPs fixed mind off their habitual notion that only a specific port could charge. They did not even try that other port.
Have you considered getting a job in cybersecurity and getting exposed to a few problems that companies face? You mention you dont want to do a services company, but that might be a good way to learn about common unsolved problems they have too.
apologies, i wasn't being specific; none of what i said necessitates a CRT display, it was only as an example of how an older technology had less latency.

if modern a modern 60Hz LCD/OLED display couldn't get beneath 16.6ms latency, then what exactly is tearing?
Thanks for the clarification, I think I got confused with the other desktop chip(s?) that have a 780m.
Agreed - maybe that transformation has something to do with that cringe phrase “digital transformation” that agilists seem to say in every company update meeting.
That's a great question. Some might say it's because of the network - that makes microservices messy and so on. But I dont think so, from what I remember plan9 (the os, successor of unix), Rob Pike wanted to make it so that there is no difference between an object being on the network or outside the network. In unix philosophy, things have the same interface, it's easy to communicate. For microservices it would be REST api which is unique to network things. I honestly see a direct link between these ideas. Unix here is projecting a much nicer, simpler image but nonetheless they seem to overlap a lot. The result in both cases seems to be a hard to debug network of small utilities working together. The saving grace for unix is that you are mostly using stable tools (like ls, cat), everything is on your system so - you don't get to experience the pain of debugging 5 different half-working tools.
EU officials are very afraid of the people. But if they aren't doing anything wrong, why are they so afraid?
With "DDoS competitors" you're effectively advertising to criminals?
It's the same in the creative industry, no? Teens fall into it practicing the techniques of artistic self-expression wanting to make a career out of showing the world themselves with expressive finesse, but the alienable value in these skills lie in using them to create a consistent brand identity etc.
I have been organizing a local tech meetup in Düsseldorf, Germany, for the last 11 years. We ran it _every month_ (except for the pandemic). This year (2024), I stopped doing it.

I share a lot of comments here. Especially the effort, which is not seen/appreciated. What I don't share is the trouble finding sponsors. Local (tech) companies are often happy to sponsor a room, food, and drinks for the evening. In exchange, they get a slide in the intro speech and the opportunity to present themselves. Recruiters are not welcome. This worked pretty well. If you want this, this is a different question.

However, I summed up my learnings from organizing over 90 meetups in two blog posts:

* Lessons learned from running a local tech meetup for 11 years (Sunday 14 January 2024) - https://andygrunwald.com/blog/lessons-learned-from-running-a...

* Lessons learned from running a local meetup (Tuesday 25 October 2016) - https://andygrunwald.com/blog/lesson-learned-from-running-a-...
I get the idea. Sometimes you wish if you could just ship a figurative desk and call the desk, not someone's trousers pocket or an ID+password slip to tie to that pocket.

I think most of advertised features here are readily replicated with expired Cisco phones on eBay if you had spare couple engineering person-days, but those are complicated. A modern hassle-free solution is going to be a much better experience for most.
You can get a good quality SLA printer for $200-300, and you can buy FDM printers for tens of thousands of dollars. Just depends on what audience they're targeting.
Duct Tape Value Creation
I'm always blown away by these missions. So much has to go so right, in extreme conditions and almost entirely autonomously, with every fault path considered and accounted for as best as possible.

And no-one to give the drill a bit of a wiggle if it's stuck.

I'd kill for a fully detailed machined metal scale model (but I know I couldn't afford it: edit: actually, 500 yuan ish from Taobao, perhaps not fully detailed, but I'm tempted).
ahaha , I like hardwares
Integration Testing with GitHub Actions
HN: There do not seem to be many infographics based sites
I noticed that extremely few websites seem to adopt infographics as a core service: I only seem to know of

visualcapitalist.com

> [latest: ] * Ranked: Top 10 Deadliest Animals for Humans ; * Visualizing the Top Countries, by Mobile Data Usage ; * Charted: America’s Most Popular Baby Names in 2023 ; * Mapped: The World’s Largest Armies in 2024 ; * Visualizing Cobalt Production by Country in 2023 ; * Comparing Saudi Aramco’s $1.9T Valuation to Its Rivals ; * Visualizing the Companies Online Scammers Impersonate the Most ; * Best Visualizations of May on the Voronoi App ; * Mapped: Chinese Provinces With Cities Over 1 Million People ; * What Laptop Brands do Americans Use in 2024?

and vividmaps.com

> [latest: ] * Highest-Paid Instagram Celeb In Every U.S. State ; * A World of Genius: Nobel Laureates Per Capita Across the Globe ; * The Income Needed for a Comfortable Lifestyle in Every U.S. State ; * Exploring the Rivers and Basins of North America ; * Exploring the Rivers of Europe: A Journey Through Nature's Lifelines ; * Comparing Each State's Highest-Paying Job to the National Average ; * How Much It Costs To Eat Well In Each US County ; * The History of Chinese Emperors: Birthplaces and Legacy ; * Evolution of United States Standard Time Zone Boundaries ; * The Freelancer Pay Gap by U.S. State

Are there any I may have missed? Mixed approaches that properly join analysis of information and effective presentation?
Cinebench is being used like a general purpose CPU benchmark when, like you said, it should only be used to judge the performance of Cinema 4D. Cinema 4D is a niche software in a niche. Why is a niche in a niche software application being used to judge overall CPU performance? It doesn't make sense.

Meanwhile, Geekbench does run real world workloads using real world libraries. You can look at subtest scores to to see "real world" results.

Pugetsystem benchmarks are pretty good. It shows how Apple SoCs punch above their weight in real world applications over benchmarks.

Regardless, they are comparing desktop machines using as much as 1500 watts vs a laptop that maxes out at 80 watts and Apple is still competing well. The wins in the PC world are usually due to beefy Nvidia GPUs that are applications have historically optimized for.

That's why I originally said ARM is leading AMD - specifically Apple ARM chips.
Or they're trying to distract attention from the fact that they've already sold out 100% of the fab capacity available to produce these chips for the next two years.

So really, they lose nothing. They've already booked sales of everything there is to sell. So might as well now turn attention to those who might be customers two years from now, and make them feel like the wait will be worth it.
I would love nothing more than to be able to enable on-demand GPUs, but unfortunately this is a limitation from AMD right now. We can't do PCIe pass through to a virtual machine, it just doesn't work. This is why our minimum is 8 right now. If you look at all of our competitors, they have the same issue. Even Azure "VM", is 8 at a time, but they are all sold out due to high demand.

It kind of makes sense since their history is only supporting the high end GPUs in their HPC solutions, where they don't use VM's. They've committed to us directly that they will fix this issue.

I updated our pricing page to note this.
Welcome (back) to the age of the mainframe.

Except we call it "cloudframe" now.
Geekbench Ryzen 9 7950x is 2930 max, so if we're generous and give the 9950x 15% uplift we'll be at 3380, which is still 400 points or so behind apple silicon for a much higher clock speed and a multiplier larger power draw. Also the max memory bandwidth at 70GB/s or so is basically pathetic, trounced by ASi.
Nit: B-roll, like when they used rolls of film back in the day
I think it depends on the person's psychology. You might have a thicker skin than average.

https://nitter.poast.org/etirabys/status/1796301364903207171...
Thanks. As a human driver sometimes I feel like slowing down and being in the wrong place because the intersection is confusing is actually the safest action. I'm happy if an AI fails in the same way.
Is reading HN relaxing?

Do you sometimes learn stuff when you read HN?
awesome. going to be a dozy in about 4 hours.
I'm astonished that the chats of EU officials and politicians are not exempt. A mistake, no doubt, one which will be corrected shortly
This is not a bug, this is a feature. One of nano's best in fact.

What you say is not true except in the case of consecutive cuts. So this is a way of cutting multiple consecutive lines without requiring a visual selection.

If you don't want that just move the cursor once before the second cut.
The warping one is strange, warping is caused by thermal expansion/contraction and resin doesn't really change temperature during the printing process. That's one of the reasons you

Sounds to me you either aren't printing at room temperature, don't have the resin dialed in or you got a bad batch of resin/

The other criticisms are fair, but not necessarily dealbreakers and can be mitigated.

PLA is brittle as well, about the same as standard resin. Just like with FDM, there are other formulations, but the materials are different, and perhaps there are no good analogs for FDM materials.

Imo resin printing is mostly useful for tabletop minis, not engineering prints.

As opposed to you, I don't think resin's the future, certainly not in the hobbyist space. The fact that it involves highly toxic chemicals and fumes means you need a separate space and be really cognizant about materials safety at all times.

It does have its niches, particularly in mini printing, where the high detail is useful, and you can load up the whole area with minis at no penalty to print time and have an entire army's worth of minis printed in a span of hours.
It's weird how some parts of EU departments are so privacy friendly and forward thinking, and others are so incredibly backwards.
Upvote for Lynn. She is incredible in codegolfing
i've lost access to my account more times because of 2FA and zero times without it.
Heard the project has < 100 billion stars on github.galaxy though, basically dead by this point.
On a positive note, the backlash will inspire a new generation to consign fossils to the dustbin of history, https://youtube.com/watch?v=-wntX-a3jSY

The more you tighten your grip, the more star systems will slip through your fingers.
> The word "cooling" alone appears seven times, none of them in the context of specific power numbers.

Exactly like I said.

Additionally, nowhere is it said that "the system" includes the cryocooler. Since IMEC doesn't make cryocoolers, it would be unreasonable to assume that their "system" includes one.

This quantum stuff is starting to get even more scammy than cryptocurrency.
Ye it is surrealistic to watch.

It seems like all it takes is to point to a credible external threat and sane people are pushed down by 'lurker' insane people in a heartbeat.
This project looks very interesting, especially the idea of fitting the entire backend into a YAML file. However, I'm concerned that the lack of support for complex business logic might limit its practicality. Perhaps you could consider adding some extensible hook mechanisms to handle more complex requirements.
Would that be comparing to Windows on Zen4 or to Linux on Zen4? On Windows I've noted that especially forking performance takes a big hit which causes many dynamic languages that do stuff with say invoking a runtime binary being 100s of times slower on windows (tried with bash and python).