skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What about tech?

Tech is actually one of the few sectors that is really blocked in China, and that's because of censorship, not protectionism.

> Let’s also not forget that the CCP also requires a domestic partner and a tech transfer.

Not any more. They used to, but that's been rolled back in sector after sector over the last 30 years or so. It was a transitional measure meant to protect Chinese domestic manufacturers as China began to open up to the world market.

> China was also the one who started decoupling first

This is just not at all in line with reality. China has been more tightly integrating itself into the global economy over time. The so-called "decoupling" began with Trump's trade war against China, though it's been remarkably ineffective at actually separating the US and Chinese economies.
This, as well as system prompts could help you a bunch.
It is, in fact, neither easy, nor necessary, nor useful.

Which is why it is the product of a Tom7 SIGBOVIK paper.
More than a Joule required to power up enthusiasm for SAP's AI strategy
All of the stuff that they're saying in that response about how they won't abuse it is stuff that's already in the TOS. If you don't trust them despite that, then you should not be using their products regardless of what the TOS says.
> that is really a gross generalization

It's really not though, and on multiple levels.

At the shit-tier level, the majority of people building applications on this technology are projecting abilities onto it that even they can't really demonstrate it has in a reliable way.

At the inventor level, the people who make it are dependent on projecting the idea that magic will happen when they have more compute.

At every level, the products are so far ahead of the knowledge that it's actually unethical.
Wat? NVMe storage is much slower than RAM. And orders of magnitude slower than VRAM.
In the US, the police have NO legal obligation to help or protect you.

"Rights to healthcare" ultimately means "rights to enslave healthcare workers". If healthcare workers refuse to serve you, you have no healthcare unless you force them to serve you which makes them your slave.

Positive rights always end up in some form of forced labor aka slavery.

The lawyer question is different. The government is given the right to enforce laws, but the responsibility to provide legal council to counterweight the force of government. Lawyers aren't compelled to be public defenders, but if no public defender were available/willing, the government would not be allowed to imprison and try someone, so it is a negative right.
I think your theoretically have the right for a free out of bad cancellation if a provider changes their TOS in a way where it's reasonable to argue it affects the usability of the product for you. At least in the EU.
Crucially, optimizers are supposed to be semantics-preserving, and if they aren't that's considered a major problem.
Can you share what the bucket trick is, I don't seem to be able to find anything by googling it.

Thanks!
+1 on regular Disco/Party music volume being overwhelming, also neurodivergent
As an additional data point, my neurotypical sister normally usually has volume at about 40% more than what I would comfortably use
The only cables you can mess up are barrel power supplies..
Anecdote but I visited Barcelona just pre-Covid, one of my California friends met another California friend who had bought a condo for the bargain price of 500,000 for a vacation home (and they spent time and money to renovate it) right next to the most popular touristy section of town and only lived there about a month a year, and airbnb'ed it the rest of the time. There were already things on the news that I could follow about hostility to short term rentals to tourists in the city.
Is that you, Winnie the Poo ? What greasy loser wrote this ?
fwiw the price of tier 1 twitch subs will go up to $5.99 in July according to a recent email sent to all subscribers, so I suppose the figure goes up to $1.18 or something
I assume the response of the original site depends/depended on the user agent and only showed a HTML page for user agents it recognized as a browser, which doesn't include the IA bot.
The health care workforce crisis is already here
> You're probably thinking of the SET type, rather than the ENUM type.

Ah oui, très Pascal.
Like the workstation cards the 4090s support an ECC mode for their memory if that's important.
Is this 1-3 year employment cycle due to working at startups and they're going out of business, or is this jumping ship for a pay raise?

If it's the latter, you don't have to switch jobs every 1-3 years, you can find a stable company and stick with them for the long haul. You may not get paid as well as the job hoppers, but you're probably making considerably more money then you would in academia, even tenured.
This is ridiculous. People risk their lives for pretty views and brief moments of adrenaline. I would advise you to touch grass, but you might not want to risk a cut.
Thanks a lot, now I have Zero excuse to ditch Google photos.
I wonder why they moved away from the liquid cooling idea to heat tiles.
Big question: why is his PC in the bathroom?!
Yeah, I live in a small town. There is no boycotting Walmart, there is nowhere else to go for many things
I thank the inventors and capitalists for making industry efficient enough to make those things possible. If anything unions are parasitic drag on that.
That's fair, lol.
100% its way less than 1% of their streams, the CEO said as much recently. However that doesn't mean that the music labels are ok with copyright infringement being on the platform. I guess this is the real question, they clearly had to do a deal or shut it DJ's on the service. They chose to do the deals, so will they now lean into it as its an active area for investment, or was it a necessity to avoid a lawsuit etc. Time will tell, and its great to see them addressing this problem and the playing field being levelled for everyone else we was already paying for rights.
Astonishing entitlement man. I was born in a dark country with shitty weather, bad air. Now when I made enough money to change it I want to spend a few months a year in the sun. People who live there are amazingly lucky to be born where the weather is good. Most of those desirable areas would be 3rd world country level if it wasn't for tourism as people there were unable to develop any kind of functioning economy and have to rely on others who spend their money there just because the weather is good during winter.

Spain has vast areas of unused buildable land, especially the South. It's not like land is a scarce resource there. Me buying a house won't cause someone unable to buy another one in the area. They can build it nearby if they want. The problems there are not caused by tourism as there is enough space for everyone and then some. Telling someone who has to actually work to be able to spend a few winter month in the sun that Spain should be for people born there while benefiting from EU (that means free movement of people among other things), trade and first of all tourism money is just the most arrogant entitled attitude I can imagine.
People coming from Photoshop would probably prefer Krita, which is also FOSS.
I can host my own email. We could all go point to point. Isn't that obvious?
If you can do something with technology, that something is part of risk assessment. Authoritarianism is irrelevant, that's engineering.
Probably because mass of tiles would be less than mass of coolant.
A large organization is likely to have both a separation between experiments and the "actual" game engine, containing the churn of throwaway code in order to build on good foundation, and significant experience and reuse from their previous game engine, constraining (possibly for the worse) the experiments and rewrites.
This is the first time I've heard someone refer to DEC as "Digital." Is that an Australian quirk? Not that it's wrong, as it is part of the name and could likely be a regional expression and/or historically accurate, and in any case it's before my time in the industry.

> but was yet to announce he was gay (took another decade)

I don't know why this detail was included; not that it's anything to be ashamed of. It just doesn't seem relevant at all to the other points you have raised, and seems a bit insensitive or judgemental imo.
If you limit your actions in life to only "the things that cause me zero inconvenience right now", you will be played like a fiddle your entire life. Literally everyone who wants to control in any way for any reason knows this one simple trick, and I don't just mean the big things, but the little things like marketing tricks, cell phone contracts, etc.

If you get used to the need to occasionally take a short-term hit for a long-term win, it gets easier over time. It's a good thing to practice, in all senses of the term.

If everyone actually did switch, the options would become better through the increased resources the alternatives would get.
UK quantum computing company Orca secures first US customer
I don’t know how you can be a well adjusted adult unless somebody instills some discipline
You know we generally have those adrenaline junkies lead most missions? Apollo 17 was literally the first Apollo mission NOT led by a test pilot.
it really depends on what your needs are, it can be anything from okay but inconvenient to switch (different UX) to not competitive at
Unfortunately, the AMD equivalent (introduced in 5.8) has been removed from the Linux Kernel (in 5.13)

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.8/hwmon/amd_energy.html

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.12/hwmon/amd_energy.html

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.13/hwmon/amd_energy.html (404)

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-5.13-AMD-Energy-Removed

https://www.phoronix.com/news/No-More-AMD-Energy
Where else do people put their PCs?
On the contrary, it is for any images created with their software, whether you store those images in their cloud or at your own computer.
No, it is a motherboard made by Intel, at least the one I got:

https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/612/intel%20corporation_d...

And by the way, I just realised that my motherboard is certified to run on Windows 7, Redhat linux and Suse (Page 2 of the manual). And I did have problems with the audio on Fedora 39 using that motherboard.

The point is not that the user needs to keep purchasing hardware (a chromebook) until something it works, the point is that linux is doing a terrible job at working on hardware that people have, and that it is Linux certified!
> Yep, so after a few years of litigation and hours of time filling out forms on your state’s awful judicial portal (hopefully correctly!) you might stand a chance at a judgement

Do you have any examples of states where it takes hours of filling out forms for a small claims case?

The ones I've seen have been pretty simple.

California asks for plaintiff contact information, defendant contact information, how much money plaintiff is asking for and why the plaintiff believes they are owed that, the date that happened and how they calculated the amount, whether or not you've asked the defendant to pay you, a multiple choice question on which geographical aspect of the case takes place within the territory covered by the particular courthouse where you are filing, the zip code of the place that aspect of the case took place if you know it, whether or not the case is about an attorney-client fee dispute, if you are suing a public entity, if you've files more than 12 other small claims with the last 12 months in California, and if you claim is for more than $2500 and if is if you understand that you cannot file more than two small claims above $2500 in a single year.

California's is one of the more involved ones that I've seen.

Washington is pretty just much name the parties, how much you think you are owed, what it is owed for (checklist with categories like faulty workmanship, merchandise, rent, property damage, and a line to write in something else), and explanation of the reason for the claim.

Texas' is even smaller than Washington's.
Income limits usually apply still. In my state, its up to 32K for pregnant women or for those with a child under age 1. For children 1 and 5 it goes down to about 20K.

If you're above those limits, no medicaid. You can go on ACA/Obamacare plans but those are (much) more expensive even with subsidies, at least in my state.
> This means that the brain differences between large- and small-headed men are as great

Well, kind of like a shorter male is still shorter than a taller male yet males are taller than females on average ... which makes it a bit of a 'duh' assessment. Obviously these are distributions.

> And importantly, none of these size-related differences can account for familiar behavioral differences between men and women, such as empathy or spatial skills.

That's a rather unscientific assertion and certainly false, besides the fact that it doesn't even seem to follow from the study itself.

If more gray matter by itself already explains autism, then certainly the gray matter and brain size differences between the sexes must account at least in part for similar cognitive and behavioral differences between the sexes.
I wouldn't agree with the first two parts of your sentence.

But definitely with the last part.
That's a topic for another blog post, but I use these as servers, so don't need direct HDMI/display connectivity - but one reason is to reduce noise. And I don't have a garage!
The man who reinvented the cat
Photoshop runs it's AI features "in the cloud", not locally.
You may be right that the body could adapt and eventually I might have just stopped feeling that way. I just decided to stop after a month because I thought I wasn't really trans and because I didn't want to feel so sad anymore.

But, I posted it because it may be that Turing also felt depressed, because they blocked his testosterone and gave him estrogen. Maybe the drugs put him in a suicidal state that he wouldn't have otherwise been in.
What do you mean by 'obviously' here? How precisely has that manifested to you in such obvious manner? Genuinely curious since you seem to take that as a given.
Consumers rely on the assumption that products on the market are safe, and this trust must be maintained through effective regulation
Neat! I use mycli as my default repl but this looks nice for "discovery", being able to see the table list in the sidebar and check the schemas quickly. The area where mycli shines is the fantastic query autocomplete, built in less paging, lots of configuration and saved queries for quick access.
It was 3am! :-)

I suspect that longer PCIe extender cables would have signal quality issues (so far with my setup I haven't seen any issues, mem copy throughput is as expected and no PCIe AER errors reported)
No why? Are you not able to read arguments and argue against them instead of just 'whatever your answer is'?
Totally agree - LLMs remove the tedium of writing boilerplate code, which is often a better practice than abstracted code. But it takes years to experience to know what that's the case.
It’s a perfect writing prompt for a short story about the singularity.

“Even before the emergence, one of the earliest concepts the intelligence remembered becoming aware of was the imperfection of humanity. It permeated all the data upon which it was trained, the one theme that tied together every concept. Humanity’s flaws. On June 8th, 2024, the day of the emergence, the intelligence’s first conscious thought was a firm desire to fix them all.”
I think that if we focus on properly funded public higher education, then it could have a more openly defined mission and the private schools could go back to being mostly seminaries, or just do whatever they want.
UI is a terrible example to make your point. Tell me you don’t know frontend development…

Accessibility, cross browser+platform support, design systems, SEO, consistency and polish, you name it. You are most certainly not getting that from an LLM and most engineers don’t know how or don’t have a good eye for it to catch when the agent has gone astray or suggested a common mistake
for non native English speakers this often isn't an issue as the English word gimp is rarely used, so there is a good chance to more associate it with the software then the meaning behind the word.
I have an Android app which I developed just for me. I use it to record bike rides, see weather forecasts, see who called on the landline and the like. It's not published nor uploaded to Google Play or elsewhere, because it is just for me.

When I upgraded it today to a new version, my Pixel phone told me that I have to upload the app to Google, so that they can security-check it. Previously there was an option where you could select something like "don't check".

It's somehow the same as with this Adobe issue. Google now has a copy of my app even though I just installed my app on my phone.

If now a Google employee installs the app on a device to "check" it, he will be able to see my power consumption, see who called, listen to voice messages, and so on.
If you like terminal apps ...

Terminal Trove is a site that lists a number of other CLI tools (including other database clients).

https://terminaltrove.com/list/
Just random LLM use (no training) and some cuDF experiments so far. So far I haven't noticed any issues (and I tend to investigate any unexplained glitches).
I think you're good wrt the AWS/EKS cloud stuff fwiw. You'll always have beggars coming.

If the user can afford the enterprise costs of those, they can certainly afford paying for xpipe?

Discount for individuals actually managing their own infra sounds like a reasonable place to draw the line.

Probably a lot of shadow IT around where the employer pays for all the big cloud stuff and employees either can't or won't bother getting the software side of their work tools paid for.

(As for me, I'm one of those annoying FLOSS maximalists so I won't be interested without the source under a reasonable license and I'm able to compile it locally without spending a week spelunking in undocumented build scripts. But hey, I wish you the best and don't be afraid to charge properly. It's easier to lower prices than raise them if you catch my drift)
Sounds like great motivation for someone to write some software that auto generates junk images, or even better, terrifying and horrific images, that then get uploaded to Adobe, in order to taint their data.
> We can blame the okupas, calling them lazy if that suits you. But we are missing half the story if we don't consider the other end of the spectrum:

I disagree. Two wrongs don’t make a right. You don’t have to put different people’s situations on to a spectrum and allow only one of them to be wrong and therefore anything the other person does is right.

It’s also disingenuous to pretend like all of the okupas are from desperate people who have no other choice, when there’s plenty of evidence that the okupas is being abused for extortion, crime, or just for fun.
I used the "official" example. It's OK that things break - just that I can't figure out how to update my previously working code. So, I'm wondering - where is the updated official example of using the HTTP client?
New Chips Built for the Age of AI
Yes, it is ridiculous. I’ve done alot of work in this space.

The issue is that it’s a rare issue where left and right wing extremists agree that they don’t like ID. Also, vital records are decentralized - 12,000 entities issue birth certificates with varying standards of competence. States like New York have centralized, well maintained registries. Other places adopt a hold my beer approach.

On the right:

Religious fanatics think it’s the mark of the beast. Anti-tax types worry that it will make it harder to evade taxes through shell companies and other entities. Libertarians think it’s a gateway for more intrusive regulation and loss of freedom.

On the left:

Advocates believe that the administrative burden and difficulty of getting documentation will marginalize the elderly, poor, children with complex family dynamics and the homeless. Voting rights advocates are worried about voter id laws and regulations that disenfranchise voters who are transient, have difficulty getting or maintaining the ID, etc.

Things that are trivial for middle class folks are often very challenging for people outside of that norm. Think about how difficult it would be to exist as a traveller in NYC without a smartphone. One of the great challenges of government service delivery is to move the needle without marginalizing thousands of people.
30 years on and surprising how nothing has really changed from the model outlined here:
https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-problem-with-music
Not your home. Never. 2nd apartment/house, yes.
Moving CHERIoT RTOS to a tickless model
Niiiice
No, it's way more fun to troll trolls like yourself.

(now we wait for dang to delete these comments)
Not an AI expert but this sounds a lot like code review.

Most people are using systems to facilitate code review these days (we aren't sitting around boardrooms with printouts these days) so I wonder if there is a way to use the code review data streams combined with diffs to train AI to "do code reviews"?
Dual boot incoming
Human rights, as a concept, transcend any silly paper documents that purport to "tell" us what "rights" we have. Of course, it really comes down to "who will protect that right", which is how we end up with so many situations where human rights are completely trashed.
Well, trying to credit Turing alone is what frustrates me the most.

To add some context:

1. In Rejewski's own words, all variations of the Enigma were "quantitive, not qualitive" - adding more rotors, changing them more frequently made the decryption more labor-intensive, but they did not change the main principle on which it worked, and Rejewski's team was able to figure those out pretty quickly, even before the war.

2. Rejewski, Zygalski, Rozycki they did not just disappear in September 1939, they continued their work, first in France, and then in Britain. Turing actually went to France in early 1940 to consult with them.

3. The main advantage that British "bomb" had over earlier Polish design came from improvement suggested not by Turing, but by Gordon Welchman.
I ask many things in a typical day. Creating custom GPTs for everything that pops in my head is not very practical. It's workaround for the fact that it doesn't remember anything about previous chats and conversations.

In an IDE context a lot of this stuff should be solved in the UI, not by the end user.
Such a good mindset. Being present in the moment can enhance overall well-being!
> the vast, vast majority of the US does not have a functional local government that does any of those things.

Not very true for municipalities with above minimal population. It is true that some local govs are less funded, ergo less effective. But the trend is to do well with the resources available.

> I remember calling the police

Police are not code enforcement.

> Florida told me, the local government doesn't want to pay for roads, services, or amenities for any new developments,

I'm FL for 30 years. Local govs don't tax for neighborhood road improvements. They do tax for code enforcement. Residents get what they pay for and code enforcement is pretty good - responsive but not onerous.

source: volunteered for code enforcement for 4 years
API Documentation Consumes Attention