skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't argue with that, because most public-facing "apps" are mostly read-only.
However after a bunch of years working for a software house I can tell you that there are a lot of "non-user" reasons for choosing SPAs.
The ecosystem of all SPAs offers unparalleled developer experience that allows you to create many complex apps really fast and reuse a shitload of components, interactions, animations and whatnot. With basically 0 effort you can also create mobile and desktop apps from the same code.
And the talent pool for something like React is a lot bigger and a lot more "UI/UX-friendly" than in whatever "backend-tech" of your choice.
I work in .NET and when we recruit devs a lot if not most of them straight up hate frontend or don't care about UI/UX at all so we kind of can't do shit with them alone anyway. It's easier and cheaper to recruit a bunch of React devs.

TL;DR: money math works in SPA's favor, users be damned
Air Force Expands Missile Cancer Study to ICBM Launch Silos
To solve the heat issue let's limit ourselves to 2.5D chips, since the bottom layer barely heats.

Die size:350mm2,millions of connections per mm2, meaning 350 million connections @1ghz - 350,000 tbit/sec of memory bandwidth. The realistic number Will probably be much lower, but still, even 2.5D could solve the memory wall.
I haven't looked into it, but perhaps it's related to Fedora's support of Secure Boot?
"Authorial we" is/was common in academic writing although its usage has declined nowadays. Shouldn't be mixed with "royal we". Rather it's meant to specify "the author and the reader", that is "I and you" (even if what you do is basically follow along an already done work).
I use Floyd-Steinberg dithering, and if you look at the "More images" section you can see it does a reasonable job at representing colors. Also worth nothing that 2 of those 7 colors are black & white, so questionable naming perhaps.

I'm pretty sure real production use cases of these screens don't tend to use dithering though, focusing on contrast and readability.
Or you become a bug hunter for 10 AI shovels who are now your senior.
That's true, but that's not saying that Mexican culture is going to the US and making people die from drugs. If it were Mexican culture to take fentanyl and Mexicans weren't dying from it, we'd probably look outside of fentanyl to explain the US deaths from that hypothetical culture.
im vibin atleast 70%, heart beat does whatever it wants
Probably not - although that's "kind of" how thread is supposed to work, in practice it doesn't because there isn't a standard way to configuration / key material between thread networks. This [0] is a great ELI5 article on the problem if you're interested.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/23820078/matters-biggest-problem-ap...
Yes, this is a diversity issue. If you want people to play the game you can't replace them with hostile outsiders and call them "white trash". Thanks for illustrating my point.
So the government does fund space companies - including slush amounts for things like "launch availability" and launch readiness / quick launch capabilities which are ways to try to keep the reported per launch costs down.

For both National Security and other missions SpaceX is FAR cheaper. I'm not sure if that still counts as government "largesse" - which is more about a generous gift or contract. To keep more than one provider in mix the government has been doing some largesse to try to get some money to other providers.
I'll take that over hCaptcha's abusive anti-user bullshit any day.
By quantity, most devices are low-end and old androids. But I admit, I might have phrased my comment poorly. I didn't mean to imply that high end RAM has the same performance profile as high end NVMe storage
This is self-referential. It's a big problem because it's a big problem?
Does everything have to take us towards AGI? If someone makes a LLM that’s faster (cheaper) to run then that has value.

I don’t think we want AGI for most tasks unless the intent is to produce suffering in sentient beings.
And what does Newton say about regenerative braking? Does the energy you put into the system just go puff?

I hate when people make smart-ass claims with surface level knowledge at best.
No! Got a book or essay recommendation in particular? I'd definitely be interested.

I've been thinking a lot about how the idea of "American Empire" gets dismissed as "hippie crap," but it's an extremely helpful lens for understanding what global superpowers do in the modern era, as long as you have a more flexible definition of empire than "Exactly like Rome."
> They follow the scent to a spot of insecticide injected into wood.

This reminds me of some ant traps I laid out last year: a small container containing a stash of appetizing, slow-release poison attracts the ants, which they pick up and bring back to feed the rest of the colony.

I had a reflective moment where I was thinking of the morality of subverting the ants' sense of appetite to serve my selfish desire for their extermination.

I suppose the philosophically-inclined ants among the colony wrote their version of "Who Moved My Cheese?", and like the original version written by humans, never disclosed how the cheese was put there in the first place. Is the point of the cheese station to keep you tethered, fat, and immobile? Is the point of lack to keep you alert, lean, and on the move?

As for the ants, I'll never know; they never came back.
Nearly 80% of Americans Say Fast Food Is Now a Luxury
I'm just parroting Waveshare's own recommendations[1], but yeah probably it's not such a big deal. I'll link their docs in the README to help people make a more informed decision.

[1]: https://www.waveshare.com/wiki/7.3inch_e-Paper_HAT_(F)_Manua...
I should have noticed the url/username match, haha.

Neat project! I’ve done a couple (basic, consumer, no modifications of the case) mini itx builds and always wished I could get the GPU out of the case. Stick the hot thing out in the world, where it has infinite airflow, seems like the most obvious thing to do, but it really isn’t catered to well enough…
My favorite feature about Zellij is the ability to have as many floating panes in arbitrary locations as desired. The way it works is that there are 2 "layers" of panes: the normal tiled panes, and a layer of floating panes that exists in front of the tiled panes. The floating layer can be toggled on and off, and the floating panes can be overlapping with each other. I have my ordered tiled panes that I work on normally, and then I can bring up my messy desktop of panes that I have lots of freedom in how I organize, more akin to an actual desk.

It's a bit silly, and certainly not necessary, but I like it a lot.
I think they’re referring to actual implementation, which in their experience would require some sort of massive architectural stupidity to produce a slow UI on desktop.

And you’re referring to your (and most other people’s) daily experience, which is of a major software firm producing daily used software with a super slow UI on desktop.

With a little cynicism, these two views are quite compatible.
There's no alternative to Photoshop. And if you're going to say GIMP or Krita, you've never seriously worked with Photoshop.
Oracle engineer helps lead US to historic cricket win against Pakistan
This kind of speculation is what Friday afternoons were made for.
> narrative from the article or in medical research that there are two kinds of autism. In my opinion, there's only one, and that one has SEVERE conditions

I'm not sure that's a narrative? In fact quite the opposite, currently anything from the 'different kind of brain wiring' you mention through to the 'SEVERE conditions' that you acknowledge as autism are all seen as varying aspects and varying degrees of the same underlying difference. Once you get more acquainted with the less dramatic forms of autism there are significant commonalities.

That said, however well-founded the reasons for merging Asperger's Syndrome with the umbrella Autism Spectrum Disorder, I do feel we've lost some nuance in the process. There definitely seems to be a qualitative difference between "person who's a bit different and struggles with some aspects of life, but may be exceptional in others" and "person who's severely impaired and will never be able to navigate life on their own (even if exceptional in others)." Having shorthand terms to identify the two independently was useful.
Smart move and thanks for this!
Does your room have a window? i am trying to understand the earth
Amiga with Native PCI Bus
If you're interested you can use Pyspinel[0], Wireshark and a $5 ESP32-C6/H2 to connect to and debug thread networks - it's what I use right now for the project I'm working on.

[0]: https://openthread.io/guides/pyspinel/sniffer
Thanks for the follow up, sounds like a decent saving and investment of time then.
Yep, turns out it wasn't enabled in the BIOS. Discovered this myself when I clicked the more info today after getting the 'You don't have TPM on this device' from the Windows PC Health Check. That was really confusing. I definitely thought I didn't even have it on my hardware from its messaging the first time around (and even the second time around I wasn't sure until I went through the instructions and checked all the menus on the BIOS).

So if I got confused and thought I didn't have it on my computer, probably many, many other people less tech savvy than me were similarly confused (or just wouldn't bother. BIOS changes can be weird and scary anyway, Windows couldn't even give good instructions on that part because BIOS menus tend to be pretty different).
Waves. You're soaking in it.
One alternative to PCIe risers is OCuLink/SFF-8611. It lets you plug one end of a thin cable into a PCIe (or M.2) card and the other into a board with a PCIe slot.

The main downside is that it cuts bandwidth to PCIe x4, but for most usage (e.g. LLM inference), that would be fine.
It edged out my old mark by two seconds ... and 16 minutes ... and 12 hours. I do plan to finish someday!
The repeated case is something I hadn't thought of when I wrote the original comment since I would never do that so this got me curious. Looks like it _isn't_ guaranteed by any spec, and different frameworks have their own rules as you pointed out. For example, PHP will take the last duplicate param value as the "winner", and others group them into an array.

While I think this would be a bad application design, it looks like swapping the order of params could result in errors in some cases. In practice though I would treat the URLs the same.
I naturally keep my pinky and ring fingers together on my right hand, and I think this is a result of how I hold my phone. It made me wonder if there is an easily overlooked common activity of that time that would cause people to naturally hold their middle and ring fingers together.

Your example of writing makes sense too. Perhaps because writers were a more exclusive club then, prominently showing your subject’s hand with that finger grouping was a message in itself.
Yeah, to me it is an artistic thing (then followed perhaps by painters copying "the Masters").

Fingers spread evenly is artistically uninteresting — naive even. Fingers all joined is also rather dull — suggests a rigidity in fact.
This sounds like capitalism.
IntelliJ also has "full line completion" built in that uses a local model. I've found it rather good and it's the only in-IDE code generation I use. It does not get in the way and usually gives me exactly what I want.

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/full-line-code-completio...
Immediate reaction: "Luxury"? Have they ever tasted Fast Food?
Well, apparently only if you are of the same sex as the other person, otherwise the ratio would differ quite a bit..
>Figure 1: We prove that SSMs, like transformers, cannot
solve inherently sequential problems like permutation com-
position (S5), which lies at the heart of state-tracking prob-
lems like tracking chess moves in source-target notation
(see Section 3.2), evaluating Python code, or entity tracking.
Thus, SSMs cannot, in general, solve these problems either

Do Microsoft & friends who are about to build trillion dollar AI data centers know about these proven limitations of transformer-based architectures?
So, basically the US electorate chooses to be obese? If so, the underlying question is: why do they choose this?

I can think of several reasons, but to me the most obvious cause is "runaway capitalism", where a few big corporations lobby and market and (mis)inform, to make people think this is what they want, just so they can sell more cars, sugar, processed (high marging) foods and so on.

Not to make this an anti-capitalist rant, to be clear. Just that I'm fairly sure we're seeing a clear limitation of "free markets", where people simply aren't the rational homo-economicus that many promised we'd be.
I just edited my comment with a brief overview, but I also recommend checking out this lecture series, here is the one on War Machines:

https://youtu.be/M7fqHn3ydzM?si=FPdw8kLA9KgKbdp9

Just a warning: Deleuze and Guattari are notoriously hard to understand and/or wordy and unclear with their writing. Some people think that makes it not worthwhile, but I think it’s absolutely full of interesting ideas.
If you are a fan of the business side of companies, I highly recommend The Acquired podcast. They go deep into the history of (mostly tech) companies and analyze the strategic choices made along the way. If for nothing else, the enthusiasm the hosts bring to the discussion is infectious.
The Future. But honestly, there is less to clean up than if an empty sea ship would sink.
I personally fight against this trend by almost entirely indexing on problem solving approach when I give leetcode interviews at my BigTech. For me at least it's possible to get a strong hire recommendation even if you only get a brute force solution. I only care that I think you could get to a solution eventually, and are professional in the way you get there.
Yup that’s an old reviewer/author problem. Reviewer has a huge blind spot because they don’t even know what they don’t know. The author knows what he knows but more importantly also has a bigger grasp on what he doesn’t know. So he understands what’s safe to do and what’s not
Self-replying since the sibling is getting buried.

What they say:

> Access is needed for Adobe applications and services to perform the functions they are designed and used for (such as opening and editing files for the user or creating thumbnails or a preview for sharing).

What you read:

> A tautology: in order to open a file on your computer for use in an Adobe app, that app will need to open a file ("access") on your computer.

What they actually mean:

> Adobe can review ("access") any data you put into their apps and services. For instance, if you open a file in Photoshop, Adobe can have a human or an automated process review that file. This behavior is needed.

A huge part of this is the awful business-y passive tone they are using to disguise intent: "access is needed" - access by whom, and to what? Needed why?
But if you'd want workspaces you'll get exactly 4 from another 'power toy' and it'll break some video conferencing software for unclear reasons.

I use Windows sometimes and have people I work with that use Windows and in comparison Debian is a breeze. No problems with drivers, no waiting for three minutes because some kernel adjacent service wants to check every file you're deleting in a batch of some thousands, no ads or useless popups about the weather two hours ago, &c. &c.
Other than proprietary models, what is better than it today? Just asking in case I ever need OCR and don't want to pay the cloud providers for it :D
Motile Living Biobots Self-Construct from Human Somatic Progenitor Seed Cells
There’s a 600ft climb involved too. It’s not an enormous difference, but lifting that extra 1200lbs still adds up to about 0.3 kWh.
US public spending on healthcare dwarfs every European nation. The US public healthcare expenditure per capita is greater than Norway's Public + Private expenditure.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/283221/per-capita-health...
Probably one of the terms of sale. But choosing to receive even more money above protecting the privacy of those who previously paid you money and trusted you is pretty dastardly IMO.
In my opinion, psql is the "perfect" terminal database client. It's fast, has the ability to easily switch between wide and narrow row formats, and has commands for the things I do frequently.

I have often wanted psql to work with other databases, because the other CLI clients are either bare-bones, or just plain unusable.
The most building would do is cool off the market and limit future gains. I believe only a proper economic crash is capable of smashing prices at this point.
More background:

https://wicg.github.io/scroll-to-text-fragment/

https://web.dev/articles/text-fragments

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Text_fragments
Rampant inflation caused by inept politicians will do that
Ethics and technology have never really been close friends.
Even murder statistics aren't foolproof when comparing crime rates across different countries and time periods, because of differences in medical care standards. Someone can be shot several times in the modern West and recover, but 200 years ago or in a poor country (or maybe in a more remote location) the same person would not survive and it would count as a homicide.
Code generators and snippets template are your friends.
I feel like I would miss out more if I wasn't there to experience the daily changes here. I do travel sometimes, but when asked about my dream destination, that's where I am now. We do get so pulled into traveling to other places that we forget to appreciate and explore the one we come from/are in.
Amazon also, of course, designs ARM cores. But they do seem a tad less “locked in via complexity” than their cloud stuff. I wonder if that is a result of the license situation. Alternatively, Amazon may just not be very good at coming up with hardware extensions, and also trying to commoditize their complement.
Another name hijacked by AI/ML... I was hoping to see some control thoery...
Go to the "Explorations of capabilities" and explore all the capabilities: https://openai.com/index/hello-gpt-4o/

You cannot have this level of control by prompting Dalle, also GPT-4o isn't using Whisper (older GPT-4s yes).
Those three points wouldn’t do anything significant but change how property companies organize themselves perhaps. only building more housing to meet the demand would cool prices.
Or just flag it, which is much easier and quicker and hardly news that the feature is there
I fully agree. The amount of people that have “minor” autism and get upset at people looking for a cure is huge, for instance.

For them they’re just a little bit different, and they wouldn’t want to be someone else. They don’t realize there are people like my cousin that needs to live in a group home because he’s almost non-verbal.
The process you describe is referred to as diffusion
It may have been the website version of a retraction after the poor response they got, but few things are ever deleted from the Internet https://web.archive.org/web/20240604020639/https://ogma.fram...

I guess "coming soon"'s time horizon just got a lot longer
Are sales dropping?
Wandering the hallways one afternoon, I passed by the OS/2 team where I overheard one engineer explaining to another engineer, "See, when you drag a file to the trash can, it should be a Move operation, not a Copy."

But you didn't hear the other engineer respond, "No, no, you don't understand. This is an advanced prototype using functional programming. Moving the document to the trash would have side effects. Creating a copy and placing that in the trash can, however..."
LeCun may or may not be right, but I'm not sure this is relevant to the discussion here.

The OP's authors make no claims about how their work might help get us closer to AGI.

They simply enable autoregressive LLMs to do new things that were not possible before.
Really satisfied with Ice. I've been a long-time Bartender user, but have thought that version 5 is a little slow and buggy. Ice does what I need it to do (hide/show icons) and it does it faster than Bartender. Not as many features, but my own needs are pretty simple.
On the framework discord it is speculated that it is most likely from the Lenovo Thinkbook 13x Gen 4 [1] [2]. Would fit in terms of specs, rounded corners etc.

[1] https://www.lenovo.com/us/vipmembers/ticketsatwork/en/p/lapt...
[2] https://www.notebookcheck.net/Lenovo-ThinkBook-13x-G4-laptop...
It is when its passed onto their landlord when a new landlord buys it to rent it out.
The preprint [1] previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38023858

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.16825
And then you list it illegally anyhow.
Windows 11 suffices for my needs. Ubuntu on WSL is a bonus.
Oh yeah! I forgot about this one. Thanks for the link.
If technical analysis worked, the conundrum is that revealing the secret would result in the world following the chart, which would have the effect of changing the indicator so it no longer worked.

Presumably anyone who ever found a technical indicator that worked would:
1. Currently be wealthier than Elon Musk; and
2. Never tell anyone the secret.
What is PRO ?
Hidden Bar doesn't, I'm guessing the screen recording permission is needed for showing on hover.
I'm from Mallorca but I don't own property there.

Yes the situation is bad but nothing justifies squatting. And the okupas have been an issue for decades now, way before Airbnb existed.
Wow, so using this tool, I can now remotely view the Recall database of any Windows PC? Without even knowing the person or touching their computer? Amazing! (Sarcasm)

- - -

A User can access their own data. That isn't an exploit.
Community servers can't offer strong cheat protection. If you can modify the client then you can cheat most of the time, and the server can't necessarily do anything.
Even if you don't right now, you should be able to.
Shopify acquires Threads (no, not that one)
This is like toddler logic. “If I can’t have anything nice neither should anyone else.” The energy spent colluding with organized crime to squat is probably better spent trying to get laws passed that support new housing construction if the problem is to be solved.
Spez seems to contradict some of the claims made in that article (https://web.archive.org/web/20160803061607/http://www.reddit...).

for example he dosent make any claim about the python implementation being "far easier to read and maintain" (even by proxy by claiming that CL was hard to read/maintain), and honestly starts out by absolutely singing CL's praises

his reasoning seems to boil more down to the ecosystem surrounding Common Lisps libraries being poorer than pythons:

> If Lisp is so great, why did we stop using it? One of the biggest issues was the lack of widely used and tested libraries. Sure, there is a CL library for basically any task, but there is rarely more than one, and often the libraries are not widely used or well documented. Since we're building a site largely by standing on the shoulders of others, this made things a little tougher. There just aren't as many shoulders on which to stand.

[etc...]

> So why Python?

We were already familiar with Python. It's fast, development in Python is fast, and the code is clear. In most cases, the Lisp code translated very easily into Python. Lots of people have written web applications in Python, and there's plenty of code from which to learn. It's been fun so far, so we'll see where it takes us.
Are you referring to this theory? http://franklludwig.com/neanderthal.html
> Even here on HN there are comments trying to downplay the issue by portraying the victims as mostly wealthy or landlords, which are presumably acceptable victims to people who like these kind of narratives.

After skimming some of the comments here I'd even go so far as to say that it's the majority of the comments here.
Or you can just look at the window.