skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe they will have to work on the App Store to make it competitive, rather than just being a monopoly. It already has a very privileged position being installed by default and highly integrated. They should be able to keep it the most popular option.

Of course that will still cut into their unfair monopoly profits. But they can likely maintain a huge chunk.
Now imagine that those other people decide to contribute by "writing" the report that you're going to get graded on, with no understanding of code and not doing it themselves. Imagine that some people who are semi-competent at programming decide to contribute likewise. It takes them from do-nothing layabouts to active hindrances. Much worse than someone not knowing anything is someone pretending to know something, and I thank my lucky stars that none of them tried to write the code with AI.

> This was a uni in the UK with a fairly well respected CS department at the time.

I feel this sentence.
Nightmares are also dreams
Well written, informative.
Except for the dozens of products that were neither polished nor state of the art (maps, Siri, iOS 6/7, most of their Mac related software, etc)
>Video unavailable

>The uploader has not made this video available in your country
>Already I've heard from Android friends who are intrigued by the recent AI announcements that they think it would be really cool to have that in their phones.

Fancy marketing tends to do that. Have they tried it?
How the fuck do you counterfeit titanium it’s one of those things that is either or it’s not.
We are more and more in 12 Monkeys territory.-
Everyone wants to do business with China, because China has money (which we gave them) and everyone wants that money (which will ultimately go back to them with change and interest).

Lest we forget, Japan and South Korea are mulling a free trade agreement[1] with China.

Anyone following US-led sanctions against China are doing so dragging their feet and groaning in annoyance.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China%E2%80%93Japan%E2%80%93So...
Then you probably remember right, because Athlon 64 FX-62 was launched in May 2006, only a month before Core 2 Duo.

At launch, Athlon 64 FX-62 was still much better than any Intel CPU, but only one month later it became obsolete.

The launch of Core 2 has been one of the greatest come backs of any company and it has started a time interval of more than a decade during which Intel has remained unchallenged, until the launch of AMD Zen.

You have just chosen one of the worst possible moments in which to buy an AMD CPU, when it must have had an inflated price, after a couple of years of total domination over Intel.

At least later, after it became obvious that Core 2 is better, AMD had to lower their prices accordingly, so you could still get a good deal.
Apple's new AI leaves out more than 90% of current iPhone users
But it all suffers. We have been doing web dev for 30 years and it all works fine, fast and scalable. I am not sure what other people are so obsessed with but we don’t have these issues.
TorrentGalaxy Goes Offline with Mysterious Message to Users
I'm talking about the article, not the report, and I tried to make clear where I didn't know things. Not sure what else would be appropriate.
Driving forward in Android drivers
I love the ‘instant tornado’ image.
> Is it bad that Git has become a defacto standard?

It is a bit of meme/trope that Git's CLI can be a real challenge to use:

* https://xkcd.com/1597/
aluminium is the best choice for packaging, for most food products.
There's something about Fridays and weekends at HN that always brings some form of utility for my historical BX (older version of D&D) group. Thanks for posting.
Audio-Technica Unveils Its Most Advanced Vinyl Cartridge
Related, ongoing HN thread with additional comments of interest,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40674208 ("Rent in Cities Skylines 2 was too high, so the devs removed landlords (arstechnica.com)"; 14 hours ago, 83 comments)
First RISC-V laptop with Ubuntu preloaded touts AI and 8-core chip
Lot of it is export as roundwood ... but in general, housing (flooring, windows, decking), furniture, firewood/paper (pulp), etc.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-use-of-wood-from-the...
Because they didn't want it to be another MetaQuest or HoloLens, thus there isn't much left as use cases.
The last time I remember this happening, the shovel-making machines lost a lot of value and got amortised out to the second hand market. When the prevailing coin still mined on GPUs switched algorithms the bottom of GPU prices fell out on eBay.

I expect at some point
a) the training and the inference will move to even more specialised hardware and the current existing silicon go to either hobbyists or some other market that requires the current cards
b) the way in which we do AI may fundamentally change in ways we can't predict, causing the required hardware to also change (move to FPGA or favouring some other aspect than VRAM)

In both scenarios NVIDIA isn't the one who win, because the sudden influx lifts a secondary market nv don't profit from directly.

I personally don't think they'll be able to sustain their current valuation past the current AI rush, and will compact back down to somewhere their levels pre-chatgpt.

That said I'm just a guy on the Internet who wouldn't mind some beefy ex-datacentre gear if I could make it work for video editing workloads.
Sure , if you want to study cavemen, but even they were social creatures, not anonymous.
Can you briefly tell us the story behind your invention and why you think it will change people?
Which is good isn't it? My old iPhone without latest updates still works fine.
Thanks, it beggars belief that they could publish the article without such substantial piece of information.
Oh no, my headphones/camera/polyester clothes have caught Ocean Plastic Eating Fungus and are melting… seriously though is this a real concern?
In the short term, you’re right.

But in the long term, it totally could be a game changer.
I don't know for sure, but is very common to see parents carrying children facing backwards in their arms, while walking, with no ill effects. No big deal.
I don’t work for Microsoft, and I never have.
>A right to free speech does not mean speech without consequences.

Consequences for free speech == not free speech.

In the USA there's some extremely limited exceptions and those are the only places consequences can be had.
MBAs?! Forget those fools, they don't do shit, an MBA is adult day are for rich kids.

Its PE, nothing else to say and its Thoma Bravo most of all.
Yes, I think it should be canceled as soon as possible, plans never catch up with changes. But I'd love to hear the reasons why? Why did Microsoft do it?
No. Do not do this.

You show me the links you think I want, on the 404 page.
> some universal, God-given “law of nations.”

I'm not an international lawyer, but my understanding is that for a very long time there has indeed been a generally-accepted "law of nations" that simply evolved by (more or less) common consent, not necessarily by any formal enactment on the part of some generally-accepted authority. Lex mercatoria ("the Law Merchant") comes to mind, as does the "right" of any nation to execute pirates captured on the high seas.

The brute fact is that ultimately, might does indeed make right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lex_mercatoria
> want a frontend framework where I can build a foundation fairly quickly

Vue with Quasar has been that for me. And previously Vuex-orm, now Pinia-orm. With a RESTful backend.

However lately I've been using React because of a graphql backend (I hate graphql) and it's a relay type graphql and the frontend relay library only works with React.

React itself is pretty easy to pick up. But Relay is a pain in the ass.
Fragments, @arguments, @argumentsdefinitions, the naming is a super pain in the ass.
And it's even more of a pain with Typescript and doesn't work with Javascript.
Reusing queries is not possible because of the naming requirements.
You can't just have a PostFragment, no you need to have a MainPagePostsFragment and a ProfilePagePostFragment and a PostDetailPagePostFragment etc.
But I digress.

React has been surprisingly cute so far. But I've also just been with it for 1 version only, 18.
I could imagine switching to it because of the ecosystem and because most frontend jobs are React jobs. You can easily embed it into for instance static HTML files, unlike Angular or Vue, keyword easily.

Angular syntax is beautiful, but the framework is too time consuming.
I have recreated a real-time forum, which took about 3 years to build with Angular in 2 weeks with Vue.

Bottom line, Vue, for me, is the most productive framework. Angular, Vue and React are all very similar.
Svelte is a bit alien, because of its state management and kit being the nextjs equivalent, but apparently the fastest because of the compiler.
100%. And it’s also about retention too. Iphone’s speech to text has gotten so dismal compared to android that if Apple does not catch up, people would end up switching.
If you've never picked up your phone to do one thing and half an hour later found yourself trawling through Instagram, having forgotten what you originally meant to do with your "just a tool", you are in a tiny minority of incredibly focused people.

The majority of us, through no fault of our own, find these 'tools' regularly sucking us into a vortex of distractions and time-wasting. The struggle against cheap dopamine hits is real.
Thank you. And if you've worked for a consumer tech giant with your eyes open, its a MIC surveillance platform... the denial is that it wont happen to you...
I can only be happy for this.

I can't really judge at this point, but I really doubt there is hardware limitation for that, e.g. iPhone 15 Pro isn't so much powerful than iPhone 15.
Even when it is - they could utilize their server side AI solution, but for them greed comes first.
I use it everyday as part of my setup, and I've been very pleased with it. It can utilize keybinds, settings, and even entire extensions from Neovim. I even use the same init.lua settings file as my actual Neovim install, by checking for an environment variable that only VSCode sets to not load extensions/bindings that don't apply to VSCode.

For example, I have ']c' bound to jump to the next changed hunk in a file. This works by leveraging a git plugin in Neovim proper, but since VSCode has built-in git support, it instead invokes a VSCode command. Even more complex extensions like Hop/Easymotion work great. I've had much better experience with it than the other Vim binding extension, which just recreates the Vim experience with native VSCode features.
Silicone rubber has high gas permeability. This makes it good for contact lenses, but bad for food packaging.
The side that tells us that men can become women.
- The 16 year old in Wisconsin you found

- 16 year old in Mississippi last July: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/16/business/mississippi-marj...

- Iowa allowing teens 14.5+ years old to drive to work. https://www.iowapublicradio.org/state-government-news/2024-0...

--- Using data from the National Household Travel Survey, the fatal crash rate per mile driven for 16-19 year-olds is nearly 3 times the rate for drivers ages 20 and over. Risk is highest at ages 16-17.

--- Given that Risk increases as age decreases, 14-15 year olds are at a high risk of fatal injury while driving on the road. https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/teenagers

- 15 year old in Alabama: https://x.com/greenhousenyt/status/1755262697602523319

- 16 year old loses both legs in Washington: https://www.lni.wa.gov/news-events/article/24-01

This was with a few minutes of searching. You have to filter out child labor deaths abroad and other breaking news, but the deaths are there and they're increasing.

Note that for each death that results in a successful lawsuit, you should assume there are other deaths happening where the family either (1) couldn't afford to bring a case, (2) agreed to private settlement, or even (3) it just didn't get big enough to make the broader news.
> funded through taxes

Whatever your views, this is simply wrong.

A state that controls its own currency doesn’t need taxes.

They only exist to control inflation. We could achieve the same thing with high interest rate, printing all the money we need and having zero tax on anything.

Taking out loans creates money, including when private banks do it. That’s what national debt does too.
The point was clearly that the site seemed to have different (monthly) free limits for EU/US, and that anonzzzies was served a different page to me. No need to be rude.
It seems to me that in America in 2024 "politically biased" just means "has an opinion".
One pragmatic advantage of the Autor et al (2013) reference style over the [57] style is that it is much easier to use when you don't have software to automatically number references, and renumber then as new refs are added. In my career I did occasionally have to resort to manual reference numbering and it was pure hell.
Nice post!

A small tip, broadcasting from memory is often free. For lookup tables like that I typically define a global variable like that:

static const __m128i g_lookup = _mm_setr_epi8( ... );

And then in the function, before the main loop, I use `_mm256_broadcastsi128_si256` to load + broadcast the 16-byte vector in 1 instruction.
He cares about free speech when it's convenient for his purposes, he has no qualms in shutting down speech when it goes against him.

Even against governments, he publicly decried the Brazilian government while having no issues with abiding by India's censorship requests, nor Saudi Arabia's.

If you really believe in that "free speech defender" shtick I'd recommend looking into it with more critical eyes, you're falling for his bullshit. The same way Apple fanatics would fall for the bullshit aura of Steve Jobs...
Oh yes. I‘ve got a Brockhaus, a German encyclopaedia, from around 1900.

Feminism is female behaviour in men, also women‘s movement.

Women‘s movement is about fighting for the rights that women are entitled to, according to their abilities and characteristics.
I'm not a security professional but I have been reading about Google Project Zero's research for quite some time and I have massive respect for the team as well as Google for the work they do.
I recently got a 2nd hand PS3, never was a gamer. I’m so impressed with it. Racing games are so real looking and GTA5 is still the most recent version of the game. The 2 Little Big Planet were an absolute joy to play with my son.

There is still so much value in this ancient machine.
Linkbait titles like "Show HN: Co-Founder from Anywhere", "Game Changer", "Is Programming Dead" that point to the homepage (including the current submission). Submitting content pages to Show HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html) does that.

The domain got blocked long time ago and each new submission needs another HN user to click 'vouch'. Nobody has vouched in the last month. I doubt that will change.
> I'm teasing, it's just a surprisingly increasing fallacy I see: "Why is the rate at which I saw things not the rate I expect? What did They mean by this?"

Indeed, I have been noticing this form of fallacity lately too. it pops up everywhere. It seems to be related to the recent trend of boldly stating opinions about anything, without having any domain knowledge, which seem to have been popularized by a certain orange.
I think the article fails to address the appeal of SaaS. The industry isn't massive for no reason and ignoring the lasting popularity makes the subject difficult to understand.

SaaS exists because managing software is hard. The easiest way to get money from a company is to make problems go away. SaaS means your data is stored remotely (you don't have to worry about maintaining your own servers, Databases, synchronization, liability goes to the SaaS company), updates come when they come (your internal support couldn't help, it's someone else's problem anyway), the spread sheets they are replacing were hated anyway and caused constant problems.
Hacker news is my last smart phone "thing", Ive now been logging out after usage and waiting progressively longer to log back in... only time before I just dont... and then its done.
Apple isn't interested in anything outside their core interests. Even if they did make very specialized hardware for AI training they would not offer this to the public.
What about being able to use direct voice when reporting related work? e.g. "Secondname invented a yabayaba". I have seen "[1] invented a yabayaba", but doesn't it look kind of odd?
Brain-Health Benefits of Weightlifting
> Ukraine wanted to join the EU, that was their provocation?

Hello, 2014 American sponsored, Nuland-designed Maidan coup which got rid of an elected President whose election had been formally and successfully vetted by EU observers, following which a fifth of Ukraine's ethnic Russian regions rebelled.

Remember - Nuland was so personally involved that she was handing over food and drinks to "protestors". If this had been a U.S. ally, there would have been howls of foreign interference 24x7 on TV.

Ukraine even put joining NATO as a constitutional guideline and part of their National Security Strategy in 2020-21!

Imagine Mexico as a member of a military Anti-USA coalition - you can bet that there would an American invasion the next year for "regime change".

> No country should be subjugated to the desires of another.

Remove U.S. military bases from Cuba, Iraq and Syria - and then talk about "subjugation" to the desires of another nation. The sanctimonious hypocrisy of Americans always astonishes non-NATO citizens.
Those Bluetooth ASHA audio protocol is very nice for older Cochlear America implant processors, as opposed to the problematic Bluetooth LE Audio protocol.
Birds of Prey Are Deliberately Setting Forests on Fire (2018)
Sorry, I strongly disagree.

I did memorize names of numbers, but that is not essential in any way to doing or understanding math, and I can remember a time where I understood addition but did not fully understand how names of numbers work (I remember, when I was six, playing with a friend at counting up high, and we came up with some ridiculous names for high numbers because we didn't understand decimal very well yet).

Addition is a thing you do on matchsticks, or fingers, or eggs, or whatever objects you're thinking about. It's merging two groups and then counting the resulting group. This is how I learned addition works (plus the invariant that you will get the same result no matter what kind of object you happen to work with). Counting up and down is one method that I learned, but I learned it by understanding how and why it obviously works, which means I had the ability to generate variants - instead of 2+8=3+7=... I can do 8+2=9+1=..., or I can add ten at a time, etc'.

Same goes for multiplication. I remember the very simple conversation where I was taught multiplication. "Mom, what is multiplication?" "It's addition again and again, for example 4x3 is 3+3+3". That's it, from that point on I understood (integer) multiplication, and could e.g. wonder myself at why people claim that xy=yx and convince myself that it makes sense, and explore and learn faster ways to calculate it while understanding how they fit in the world and what they mean. (An exception is long multiplication, which I was taught as a method one day and was simple enough that I could memorize it and it was many years before I was comfortable enough with math that whenever I did it it was obvious to me why what I'm doing here calculates exactly multiplication. Long division is a more complex method: it was taught to me twice by my parents, twice again in the slightly harder polynomial variant by university textbooks, and yet I still don't have it memorized because I never bothered to figure out how it works nor to practice enough that I understand it).

I never in my life had an ability to add 2+2 while not understanding what + means. I did for half an hour have the same for long division (kinda... I did understand what division means, just not how the method accomplishes it) and then forgot. All the math I remember, I was taught in the correct order.

edit: a good test for whether I understood a method or just memorized it would be, if there's a step I'm not sure I remember correctly, whether I can tell which variation has to be the correct one. For example, in long multiplication, if I remembered each line has to be indented one place more to the right or left but wasn't sure which, since I understand it, I can easily tell that it has to be the left because this accomplishes the goal of multiplying it by 10, which we need to do because we had x0 and treated it as x.
Building GPT2o – Part 1: Audio
We are already so high up this tree you can no longer see the ground. There, one more hyperbolic falsehood for you.
Dichalcogenides in a 2D layer like WS2 or MoS2 for example. These can already be grown on silicon wafers but are hard to integrate with other materials.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transition_metal_dichalcogenid...
I have addressed that point twice already. This is tiring.

I discovered Forth a long time ago and thought, there's no way this language is viable, and yet it was used in prestigious projects. It made me curious so I tried it, dropped it, picked it again and tried harder. I was young and open minded. A couple decades later Forth is my go-to language.

I have no interest in convincing people with immutable opinions who cannot listen.
Paying CEOs in stock leads to CEOs caring about stock prices.

Also, as long as employees are grumbling, but still working, management doesn't care. (And since the extremely inefficient public programs of education and healthcare suck almost all the money out of welfare budgets the unemployment safety net is so weak no one really thinks of acting up.)
All teachers should be well paid and well vetted. Teaching shouldn't be a self sacrifial social justice position, it should be an honored and well rewarded position.
The Cognitive Magic of "Hi"
Price tells the story.
Yes but for electric prices not card prize and here their much more close to each other!
And just what does a former PHP dev know about anything
'I Had a Funny Feeling in My Gut' (1999)
Oh I fully agree the situation is precarious. It's just fun seeing people independently start waking up to that fact.

I mean, you could probably see the latter being a cause of the former (if people generally realized the world was no longer that of the 1990s maybe they would on the margin encourage even more proactive/effective policy).
In their defense, F# has https://diffsharp.github.io and .NET has https://ilgpu.net

In terms of NumPy port, for more involved implementations you might be better off using built-in numeric primitives together with upcoming Tensor<T>(kind of like ndarray on steroids) and TensorPrimitives (BLAS).
While political identity certainly plays some role, a BEV is still a major purchase and people will take other factors into account. Is it really inconceivable that someone would want a car like the ones they're used to, except with a different power source?

Every time I look at electric cars there's always some insane choice, e.g. the brake lights don't turn on when regenerative braking is active, even though your car is rapidly decelerating. The touch screens are also a safety concern - you can't change the music or skip ahead on a podcast without taking your eyes off the road for a meaningful amount of time. The fact that you're paying well over the median price for a new car makes it even less appealing.

FWIW I don't own a car and I'm not in a hurry to get one.
It's there to prevent self-polination.

Good for evolution, bad for a crop monoculture.
Good, I don’t want hallucinating AI eating my battery.

I’ll upgrade when the latest OS no longer installs on my iPhone 11 and even then I might not get the latest and greatest - better to wait for my carrier to offer a previous-generation iPhone for peanuts and use that to upgrade.