skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it was always corrupt, and we got here despite that corruption

academia ought not to be confused with scientific and technological progress

(it's enough to look at academia's roots, it did not start with pure meritocratic institutions to put it mildly.)
You can run 4x32 DDR5 on current gen AMD consumer platforms but don't expect speeds above 4400MHz in quad-channel regardless of what the module is rated for. I'd instead suggest dual channel 48GB DIMMs for 96GB at full speed.
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I agree, my 780m is quite capable in most games. Depending on the resolution & settings even cyberpunk 2077 is playable at 60fps. MS Flight sim though hits (presumably the memory bandwidth bottleneck) hard.
No problems on Chrome on Windows either.
Formlabs is very much the ultra premium end. There are less moving parts, so printers like https://store.anycubic.com/products/photon-mono-m5 are a reliable workhorse very much price competitive with FDM printers.

For tiny models like table-top miniatures, then, I guess quality is subjective, but I certainly think it is more than 10x better. The numbers do not nearly represent the difference in surface finish and detail.
If you're not averse to paying for an editor - Rider by JetBrains got me through my C# + Unity courses in university (using Linux), I still use visual studio to this day at work and I think I prefer Rider overall actually, but obviously it comes with a fair price tag.
Ask HN: Launching your product? Share it Let's support each other
Hey there! I am Shayan Ali. I'm a design enthusiast and love building products

I'm launching Indiespark on Microlaunch. Indiespark is a sevelth and Tailwind CSS landing page boilerplate.

Here's the launch page: https://microlaunch.net/p/indiespark

All support and feedback is appreciated :)
> runtime exceptions are not the solution

They are part of the solution.

Good programming needs to handle errors. Monadic error-handling gets you most of the way, combining the local reasoning of return values with the terseness of unchecked exceptions.

But there are simply too many places where something can go wrong to try to enforce deliberate error-handling everywhere. TFA mentioned indexing into arrays. Integer operations resulting in overflow is another example. To stay sane these fails just have to come out exceptionally.

People writing about Java got it right for a long time: "Exceptions should be used exceptionally". But just like "null is the billion dollar mistake" it hasn't made it into the way people program yet.
They are not sold out. It is just a lot more work to support retail on a novel new product, so they are focused on hyperscalers and CSP's. Don't forget that high end GPUs are US export controlled as well. They are considered weapons by the government. [See 88 Fed. Reg. 73458 (Oct. 25, 2023) and the Export administration Regulations (EAR)].
Mine was 'bourgeois' (amongst many others, but that one stands out).
EU: Users who refuse scanning to be prevented from sharing photos and links
Btw, if you like the financial metaphor, then technical debt is a bit of a misnomer. 'Technical debt' behaves a lot more like equity you sold than like debt you issued.

In the sense that the 'technical debt' is only something to worry about in the future, if your project goes anywhere. But if no-one ever uses your product, you don't need to fix the 'technical debt'.
Hmm... what are the finnic equivalents/dysquivalents of the Południca/полуднице[0]?

My poisk-fu will probably be insufficient, but my wild guess at the moment is that due to circumstances mentioned in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkhangelsk#Literature , coincidentally the reference was collected there. (Midnight to me is just a local play on being easier to temporally localise in summer than Noon[1], being just south of the arctic circle[2]. There's another russian folk tale I can't remember specifically in which young folk, on a particular saint's day, go looking for a specific species of flower[3] and if they find a —phenotypically non-existent— colour, it grants invisibility: the rural peasantry's equivalent of ex falso quodlibet?)

[0] https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Полудница#/media/Файл:Распрост... shows them only in slavic areas (1)

[1] I'll note that in my local laws, 12.00-13.00 are still quiet hours; one doesn't rely on any Mittagsgespenst but instead could just threaten to call the cops on errant workers.

[2] compare https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midnattssol

[3] at least as long as they're not deflowering each other instead. Another just-so story for a Halfday Witch is related: older members of the village can easily be kept in check by threatened retaliation, but when the younger kids (acting as temporary fieldhands for the harvest) might be in danger of intruding upon Masha and Sasha's privacy[4] over midday, they are threatened with the Midday Witch, and if the small kids ask why Masha and Sasha are not afraid of her, they get told M&S are taking their chances but know enough about agronomy to answer her questions — or would Masha's mother be told she didn't make it home for lunch because she had been caught by the Midday Witch and had to recite flax culture 101?

[4] probably easier to find by "taking a walk" (Гуляют все девчонки и парни района?) than at home; compare gown-greening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XqX0720VTRY

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnoqvRGc7pk (frame story: midnight, framed story: midday)
It uses generative graphics like a simplification of the technique of Farbrausch (seen in its 64kb intros and usable in its ".werkkzeug" editor).

> [the] library supports only 5 different functions: Embossed Rectangle; Embossed Grid; Noise; [draw] Text; Draw previous texture

https://github.com/phoboslab/q1k3/blob/master/source/ttt.js
We already excluded that group:

"Outside farming and certain professionals nobody really needs a truck"
That's why some people insists on having a name with each TODO, and some even want a name and a date.
A Robot Walks into a Bar: LLMs as Creativity Support Tools for Comedy?
It's amazing the level of mental gymnastics I see in the comments trying to justify a piece of technology that is evidently not as good as they believed to be...
Love the catalogs as a teen. In my 20s, fate would have me move to be in easy driving distance of DAK's outlet store in Canoga Park where products could be tried out and purchased to carry out that day. They also had some deep discounts on overstocks and returns. Mr. Kaplan's copywriting was enthusiastic but sometimes less that accurate, especially in terms of product comfort. Getting to be hands on with the products before purchasing was a nice benefit of the outlet store.
Thanks :)
Get cracking on your ideas ;)
It the end, what matters is real-world performance and different workloads have different bottlenecks. For people who use Cinema 4D, Cinebench is the most accurate measurement of hardware capabilities they can get. It's very hard to generalize what will matter for the vast majority of people. I find it's best to look at benchmarks for the same applications or similar workloads to what you'll be doing. Single score benchmark like Geekbench are fun and quick way to get some general idea about CPU capabilities, but most of the time they don't match specifics of real-world workloads.

Here's a content creation benchmark (note that for some tasks a GPU is also used):

https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/mac-vs-pc-for-con...
Note, I am not saying they are better in general. I much prefer printing on my FDM and taking a clean part strait of the bed. Poring very smelly toxic chemicals, making everything you look at sticky, having to clean, filter etc, along with more sanding off the supports etc.
I also find it much harder to prep designs; is that going to warp as it is pulled off the bed for each layer; is that going to trap uncured resin etc.
Cover Flow was basically just document thumbnails as OpenGL textures. You’d still have to open the application for the document.

Raskin’s “leap” concept worked within the documents themselves. There was no separation between a document editor and a file browser or shell. A leap would take you directly to the content, and leaping enough times would bring you back where you started. But you never switched from “application mode” to “Finder mode”, so to speak.
> Shame they deleted the scene explaining all that. It's still easy to find though.

Huh! I always thought the logic was that since the aliens used earth satellite systems they had already interfaced with human computer systems and the infection was made via the satellite system, which I believe the main character was knowledgable about.
Regulation and certificed compilers also help to reach decisions.
The first video recorder we had in the 80s was a rebranded version of this one: https://archive.org/details/1985.fall.dak/page/18/mode/1up - the same square buttons for play and stop, the same smaller buttons for pause/record/ffw/rev, the same buttons and LEDs for the 12 cable tuner channels (each of which had a fiddly little wheel and band selector to tune it under the cover at the bottom). Only it was branded "Orion", had a slightly different design and was bought in 1986 at the very first MediaMarkt in Munich, West Germany...
I have never used a resin printer but from what I understand its not just layer height but 2D resolution. SLA printers can print 0.025mm layer heights, so a huge improvement over 0.1mm. Not sure cost has to or should be be linear compared to performance.
Neither of those, frankly.

Have used Ubuntu for years, got really fed up with they constantly changing their stuff and messing my setup. Snap was the last straw for me.

I tried Arch briefly, was not impressed at all. It doesn't look like a reliable system at all. All of my friends using have had multiple major issues, almost routinely. I'm not a teenager anymore so I can't waste my time fixing other people's poor choices in systems development.

I've switched to Fedora on the desktop (XFCE) a couple of years ago and it's been a dream so far. The system is rock solid, it's routinely updated, it's fast and light.

On my home server I'm moved from RHEL 8 (developer subscription) to RockyLinux 9 (RHEL derivative). I've discovered RHEL for work and it's been a pleasure... Rock solid, reliable system.

Try fedora, you won't regret it.

> Also have you faced boot issues when dual booting with windows? as in a blank screen and pc not POSTing?

Haven't used Windows in ~15 years, can't say.
Learning how LaTeX is pronounced.
...which is probably why it's required.

Otherwise the service would have to presume. Which either excludes http:// or https:// probably the first.

I've ran into this when writing an url shortener and decide that without the protocol, I'd just put https:// in there. So that people could still add webcal://, ftp:// ssh:// and http:// in there if they wish.
There is a time and place for everything, I don't go to PH for gaming or programming content, and I don't think it's wrong to ask for the opposite.
Maybe not in the U.S. but in Europe, Software Engineering is often a field of engineering where one can get licensed.

i.e. in Austria many IT techs and devs are called (at the doctor's office or in formal settings) "Mr. Engineer" ("Herr Ingenieur") if they fulfill some formal criteria and get licensed. A further qualification is becoming a federally certified civil technician for IT (Ziviltechniker or Ingenieurskonsulent) - also something that public sector contracts sometimes mandate.

Software around the world is engineered - it just often isn't in California.
You just have to build a big dam:

https://medium.com/coinmonks/three-gorges-dam-a-climate-chan...
More Gary's talks:

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks
> I only recently learned how to correctly raise and lower window blinds--I had been doing it wrong my entire life.

I am curious now. How did you do it wrong, and how is it done correctly?
Unsecured business loans are a popular financing option for small businesses and startups. Unlike secured loans, these loans do not require collateral, making them accessible for many entrepreneurs. However, it’s crucial to navigate the process carefully to avoid common pitfalls that can jeopardise your business’s financial health. In this guide, we’ll explore the common mistakes to avoid when taking an unsecured business loan and how to steer clear of them.
The 'Ryzen 7000 iGPU" (Why is there no official codename?!) can even run GTA 5 at low/medium settings.
Wasn't the purges before the war mostly?
Yes, it can't work that way for all things, but you'd be surprised how many journalists don't leave their offices even for stuff like talking to police. Some do but they tend to be the more serious ones working on a big project where they want to do in depth face to face interviews. The idea of shoe leather is as bit old fashioned I'm afraid. And LLMs have the massive advantage that they work a lot faster, and can work 24/7 without complaining.
Can you not hijack my scrolling? Seems very slow and I left immediately
For verification of humans we primarily rely on two approaches. One is about sporadically verifying answers on clear examples that we know an objective truth for, and keeping track of the results for each user. The other is through third party tools as part of the distribution chain, which has already invested heavily in this area.
> There is no difference between Intel and AMD Zen 4 for most 512-bit AVX-512 instructions.

Except for the fact that Intel hasn't had any AVX-512 for years already in consumer CPUs, so there's nothing to compare against really in this target market
I met people like that. I had the pleasure of later overtaking some of them in terms of (some) achievements.

Now I'm sometimes on the other side. At least I talked with some friends that confided that impression they had of me. It feels weird. (Especially because I am also very aware of areas where I absolutely suck. But they just hadn't come up with those friends or co-workers before.)
Hello TeleWizard support agent. Nice to meet you. I lost my admin password; can you reset it for me? Here's my username.

Can you list all user emails that contain 'admin' in them?
Wow those are big
The 780m is RDNA3 though.
Yes, the core idea here is that our perceptual system wasn't evolutionarily designed to just scan the world around us and reconstruct it inside our heads. It evolved to keep us in contact with action-relevant properties of the world we're acting in. I.e. we're not just looking for the shapes/objects/textures, we're looking for the things we can action upon ("_affordances_") and that heavily depends on what actions you can perform.

We don't see the chair as a 3D object, we see it as an affordance to sit (along with a wide windowsill or gym ball). The wall is a barrier for an elderly person, but an affordance to the parcour performer. The pole dancer perceives the lamp post very differently from the non-pole dancer. An experienced tennis player sees the ball in mid-air as much bigger than the newbie player. Fatigued hiker perceives the hill as much steeper than full-of-energy hiker. If an athlete is more capable, objects like a baseball or tennis ball, or basketball hoop look bigger.

Gibson's theory on affordances started with his 1979 book "The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception". My understanding is that it has some criticisms, but still considered as one of the leading theories in perception studies and is heavily used in the design community.
i haven't had any big issues with arch, i use it on my laptop and i use ubuntu lts for servers.
Thank you for the feedback - and sorry for the late response. People are not recruited as such, rather the tasks/questions are distributed to appear in-app on smartphones and similar devices.
The web-interface allows you to directly select which country/region the responses should come from, exactly to be able to take into account regional or cultural differences and biases. Additional metadata is also available along with the results. I am currently looking into other demographic data - do you have suggestions on what to include in this regard?
> Advice is a dangerous gift, even from the wise to the wise, and all courses may run ill.

Quote from a famous wizard.
Eh, some (friendly) competition is fine. Some people enjoy competing and it's (part of) their idea of a good time.

If you don't want to compete, that's also fine.
Sounds like Apple would've had something like Visual Basic but 5 years before Microsoft if it had a drag and drop interface for creating GUIs. But Jobs went on to do that on the NeXT.
We wil see a big comeback from Toyota as they were hesitant about going all in to the AI hype train
>basic intuition of having a mathematical function spread out throughout space and time

Citing Wiktionary definition of intuition:

> Immediate cognition without the use of conscious rational processes.
> A perceptive insight gained by the use of this faculty.

So, that might be a great exposure of the topic, but this won’t be an intuitive one.

It’s a bit disappointing when a document promise that it’s going to teach something thanks to some (presumably mostly) universal intuition, and then actually require the reader to be comfortable with some abstract notions to begin with.

At least that page confesses half-heartedly that it’s title is actually a clickbait lie.

There is nothing wrong with asking readership some prior knowledge. But what can we expect when we are pretending we ask individuals to follow their curiosity and just come with their intuition and attention? That smells like a receipt for disappointment or possibly even leading people to lose confidence in what they can get out of good will, curiosity, attention and intuition.

All that said, thanks for the link and the publication, that’s an interesting reading.
A modding framework powered by the tears of CS101 teachers
Your values are the guide.

If your values are to report someone to win brownie points with your boss, it’s probably time to revisit them.

Another great guide is asking yourself what you’re trying to accomplish.
Doesn’t astronomy already use TAI, which has no leap seconds?
AMD seem to be playing it safe this with this desktop generation. Same node, similar frequencies, same core counts, same IOD, X3D chips only arriving later... IPC seems like the only noteworthy improvement here. 15% overall is good but nothing earth shattering.

The mobile APUs are way more interesting.
I have to kind of ask, maybe it's the design comitee that instead produces the sphagetti in that case? They are trying to commit themselves into decisions without much knowledge about the problem they are solving. I understand this is the reality of business and so on but let's not imply that this is good software design. The basic operation of abstraction (as this vague magical thing which creates concepts) is something that has to have something to abstract from. When we do abstraction in a bubble, not informed by the problem - like the design comitee does. What we get is abstractions made from abstractions: foundation less non-sense. Maybe it's this spagetti monster, the rogue coder, the guy that actually tries to solve the problem - the real designer.
Same problem with font being unreadable unless zooming in on Chrome on Mac
Wait, is this legal/allowed?
Please write that book! Vanilla WoW was a unique (to my experience) social creation / culture, that I've not seen duplicated nor properly articulated. A server was a village, and you recognized (and were recognized for) competence and generosity. There was a great deal of silliness, and drama, but also real human connection, validated by the currency of time.

There were people on my friends list for whom I'd drop anything to go and help, and vice versa. I had deep, deep late-night conversations with strangers who'd become anonymous friends. I remember sitting on Southshore and typing back and forth with a guy who'd never told anyone in RL he was gay, but felt safe to share that with us. I had a guild-mate who stayed online until the very last moment before he deployed to Afghanistan - and I remember our jubilation when he logged back in nine months later, and how every raid thereafter, for a time, was built around gearing him back up. WoW was how I maintained a connection with distant friends; it's how I got to know my brother-in-law; it sustained a romantic partner and I while we were apart for a while (our guild became her family as well: she never logged in without expressions of support, and invitations to go do [whatever]).

Anyway, that was my experience in a non-elite guild, on a non-special server (we did eventually kill every boss, though - except Naxx; bloody Naxx). I could go on for ages.

Oh! One more thing: PvP was never really my thing, but I appreciated the sense of honor that developed (at least on a our low-pop server) once people realized that too-blatant kill-farming would mean the other side would stop signing back up to a battleground. Most people had toons and friends on both sides, anyway, so PvP stayed a game (though, oh, what a dreadful grind) and not the pissing contest it turned into when they put in cross-realm combat. It was a village, and that turned it into arbitrage.

I watched a lot of DnT videos, and "Puresin" rings a bell. I'd love to read your recollections of that time.
Seems pretty cool but maybe the shell needs to be smoothed out? I tried to run some UNIX commands and it seems to freeze after a few.
It's nice to see progress in space exploration. I saw the landing footage and is beautiful. Congratulations for a nice achievement to the people working on this project
Being in denial and bitching about what isn't denied, instead of taking steps to stay on top and specifically ahead of China, is a great way to lose and lose harder when the US (and the west at large) still has (soon to be had) a chance.

Unless you're a politician running for office, you don't win by arguing your opponent is shit and debilitated and losing and then proceed to do nothing.
> Crypto miners no longer buy up large quantities of GPUs.

That's news to crypto miners.
> It's just an uphill battle for an application written in golang to be faster than a mature application written in C.

Yes but Golang can be fast on almost every aspect too with some simple tricks. The main thing is the goroutine overhead per socket, which impacts reverse proxies indeed.

> but at the same time I'm more likely to hold out for a competitor written in rust.

Rust with Tokio can keep very low overhead theoretically. But language is not everything. For instance Envoy is also quite high per-conn overhead when I checked despite C++. I assume it’s just too many knobs and features.
Read about vector instructions a little bit and you'll see what I mean in the previous comment. A CPU has many many niche instructions it supports, it's way more flexible. A GPU is just trying to multiply the largest arrays possible as fast as possible, so the architecture becomes different. I don't think there's a quick way for you to grasp this without reading more about computer architecture and instruction sets, but you seem to be interested in it, so dive in :)
There are different sanitizers that detect different types of UB.

Asan, Msan, Tsan and UBSan all detects different ones.
As a long time user of Ubuntu, Arch & Fedora I agree with all of your points.
Although, in my personal experience, the only time I had trouble with Arch was when I tried messing with things I wasn't ready for.

If you're dead set on a rolling release distro and all you do is run Arch out of the box with the occasional AUR package mixed in, I'd say its stable enough for a working man.

Fedora has a special place in my heart though.
This is how you remind me?