skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably amadeuspagel means nvidia has walked a careful line with CUDA & ML.

CUDA is much more accessible/documented/available than a lot of comparable products. FPGAs were even more closed, more expensive and had much worse documentation. Things like compute clusters were call-for-pricing, prepare to spend as much as a small house.

On the other hand, CUDA is closed enough the chips that run it aren't a commodity. If you want to download that existing ML project and run it on your AMD card - someone will have to do the leg work to port it.

That means they've been able to invest quite a lot of $$$ into CUDA, knowing the spending gets them a competitive advantage.
To be quite honest, most people don't really care about indigenous stories and languages in Canada because that's not their identity. Overall, indigenous peoples make up 5% of the population. It's a niche market that wouldn't sustain much on its own without subsidies.
You might be surprised what major HR consulting firms find and flag. A friend got flagged when he announced his run for an HOA board position.
It's not that simple, people do not buy each TV episode or movie they watch. They subscribe to a small number of streaming services which decide what content to produce and/or acquire.

The only reasonable way for someone to pay for a particular type of content is either: 1. Subscribe to a major provider that has it in their library (e.g., "I want to watch some anime, and Netflix has some anime"), 2. Subscribe to a special-purpose provider for just this content ("I want to watch a lot of anime, enough to justify having crunchyroll beside netflix").

What happens is that people shop amongst the big ones, and just do away with content they do not offer. Unless people want to protest/boycott providers, there is no way to vote with your money on products they are not offered, nor does it work if the products are extremely inconvenient or financially unsound.
"Roll" is the name for one of the three axes in aviation. "Vertical" and "horizontal" aren't very descriptive in three dimensions.

You could reasonably call yaw the "horizontal axis", but then assigning "vertical" to either of roll or pitch – and what do you call the other one then? They're arguably both vertical, depending on which side you look at the plane from! Additionally, at least "horizontal" implies an Earth-centered focus, which doesn't help while in, say, a barrel roll :)

Best to avoid the ambiguity entirely and use specific terms, just like how port and starboard avoid the "my left/right or yours" ambiguity nicely by always referring to the ship's frame of reference.
It's interesting that finally US techies begin to understand what the job market is like for the average person since the 2009 recession.

And I mean the desirable, well-paying jobs, not the $20/hr service/food jobs that anyone can get.
The DRM part wasn't really part of the joke, just a sad truth that is being worked on more and more that sadly fit into the joke.
That post makes a speculation about ads in the most negative and sarcastic way possible while adding zero information content. Talking about the concerns of WiFi-enabled devices is appropriate for HN, but that's not what that comment was about - it was low-grade, Reddit-quality fluff meant to generate up votes and not curiosity, and is therefore thoroughly inappropriate for HN.
Question, are you looking for remote work or are you located in a tier 1 or 2 city? I am not having too many issues with interviews but I am in San Francisco. One of the first filter questions I get from recruiters is location.
The human body has a natural tendency to sync up with day/night cycles in terms of wake/sleep, but exactly how this aligns varies significantly between individuals. If it's quite delayed then trying to get to sleep earlier isn't an easy task: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_sleep_phase_disorder
Honda N-VAN e[1] or Honda e, maybe?

1. https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/japans...
NVidia doesn't have a general advantage in hardware design skills, but they have been focused on AI workloads for quite a while while AMD spent a long time focusing on HPC factors like 64 bit floating point performance.
I've spent decades considering journalism shortcomings from lots of angles, inc hard R and L. My conclusion is most of us can have the news we wanted if we focused on ineptitude/competency.

A strong negative example: Reporting a Gov/Corp/LEO press release without analyzing the integrity of the remarks or the issuer is classic ineptitude. Especially when the data that discredits them are trivial to find.

kids alone are at meaningful risk of stranger kidnapping

FBI/DA says encryption makes Americans less safe

Today, Huge Corp announced ambition new plans to...

I truly appreciate a financial lifeline to keep news orgs from dying completely (even if the method is highly questionable). I do not relish a continuation of journalists failing to minimally vet the info they're advancing.
It's ... actually a reasonable policy, in some way. It can be quite annoying in the USA when you (if single) have more capital gains than you get "for free" ($250k which sounds like a lot, but if you bought in CA 20 years ago and are now moving, that can get eaten up quickly - a $300k house in 2004 would be almost $500k today from inflation alone) you pay tax.

Then if the house you bought with the proceeds drops in value and you have to sell, you can't claim a deduction for the capital loss.

Of course all capital gains taxes whatsoever have the hidden inflation problem, where you get taxed on the inflation caused by ...
Congratulations for your amazing work on A-Frame! So cool they featured it so prominently!
Sounds like a good way of getting £44 and then your Steam account possibly banned for breach of T&C or discretionary closure (akin to what they might do for chargebacks).
The riots, vandalism, etc was definitely under the BLM flag in terms of optics... which is why support for BLM was lower after the riots than before George Floyds death.
https://companiesmarketcap.com/

By market cap, nvidia is the 3rd biggest one, about as big as google and facebook together. Market cap is a sensible metric.
I still don't get why that's so complicated to understand that more well paid workers = more taxes for the state, and some are vehemently expecting a "source" for this.
Market distortion. People don’t want to pay for local news, diverse content.
There's a picture of the rocket at the top of the article
Why is the answer probably no?

I think it's an interesting opportunity to see things I don't normally get to see. And I'm privileged enough that this isn't the end of my lifestyle with the increased cost that will occur.

So why not?
CanCon 2.0?
That feels like the wrong lesson. Surely during downturns you want to government to step up spending to stabilise the economy, and to get safe bonds out on the market to compensate for stock market downturn?
The reason to use chocolate is that it is able to form a diffraction grating, so you don't have to eat the plastic.
The Baltic states are all in NATO for no reason then?
Wrap Your SQL Database into an AI Chatbot (No-Code) [video]
You are free to ignore it. Personally I like to see new projects be made in Rust, because it means they're easier to contribute to than projects in other unmanaged non-GC languages.
> either to younger people who work from home

What, older people aren't allowed to work from home?
I wouldn't say it is bad or getting bad.

But for a long time it had been really really good to a point that even people which fairly lacking qualifications could often easily get a job in a very short time frame (through also with some common biases/discrimination e.g. against age, and some positions, like very very well paying ones are still not easy to get).

And I would say that times are about to be over soon.

Honestly what has me worried the most is that nonsensical bias against age often found, as if having experience for 5,10 years is good but dear you have 20 years of experience in server development not its bad .... wtf. Especially given that I don't buy many of the argument people in favor of it often push. Sure the tech landscape is constantly changing but a lot of the base principle aren't really changing that much only the tooling and how you apply them, even with LLM supported programming that is still true. Similar arguments like older people being less willing to work overtime as IMHO misleading as every time I have seen companies (mostly with young people) do a lot of overtime the results where quite subpar in quality to a point that it created some huge issues often just one or two month down the line (or well days later, in some cases). And sure some people really get stuck up with certain approaches with age (but not all), but as far as I can tell that as less of a risk then blindly following the newest trends (e.g. framework) without a deep understanding of the things it implies mid to long term (which is what I have often seen with younger people).

I mean I'm not old yet, but if the industries doesn't fix its mess that will be a problem for me in 10-15 years. (Generally we also need to fix teaching and sustainability of a lot of software development. But that is a different topic, one which has gotten worse through LLMs as they allow keeping unsustainable approaches for a longer time).
Do we have a spiritual successor of POV-Ray nowadays?

I mean… Maybe it‘s so niche, that it doesn’t need one. But scripting 3D scenes might be compelling.
I mean based on what does well in the various markets, sometimes markets are wrong.

Maybe a controversial opinion but a market is basically just a popularity contest where dollars are votes, which is not only inherently biased towards the wealthy, since those with more dollars get more votes, but it's the same flawed people doing the voting at the end of the day. The results of that certainly matter in that those who want to succeed in a given market will pay attention to what does succeed, but it's far from beyond reproach.

Sometimes markets choose badly.
That would be Russia and Denmark (if you count Greenland).
If we want this to be at least remotely effective, we would have to dump some gigatonnes of algae somewhere. That's a LOT of organic matter just waiting to decay into methane etc.
I believe the Zoe's successor is the Renault 5 e (the A290 seems to be a performance version of the 5e). The Renault 5 has advanced ADAS, since it's required for all new cars, and is, according to Renault, "packed with electrical and digital technology": https://media.renault.com/renault-5-e-tech-electric-the-elec...
The incredibly low quality comments mustered here, compared to typical HN posts, makes it very difficult not to just see this as a sump of bots and foreign agents.
To beat salesforce you need to win over the admin/rev-ops or trailblazer as SFDC celebrates them. They throw monthly events in their skyscraper in every major city globally and an annual retreat/festival called Dreamforce to keep them loyal. It's not a better tech problem, it's a network effect. Good luck ripping them from the church of benioff.
All rich countries have high GDP per capita and all poor countries have low GDP per capita. Zero exceptions. Despite the shortcomings of GDP as a metric it still tracks prosperity very accurately.
They give examples in the 3rd paragraph of the article. It's the italicized part in quotes.
Indeed. Economics is the art of using meaningless spreadsheets and number-crunching to justify the decisions you were going to make anyway. Oster's book is a great example of how.
Competitors can always licenses content and offer it at a lower rate. Netflix is blob storage and CDN, with a helping of a comedian production arm.
I've used Dex with a high-end tablet and the input lag shows. You can see that the letter drag a little before being rendered. Quickly doing stuff like changing windows is not reliable and often makes you go to the wrong window if you do it fast. It's usable, of course, but it's far from the experience of a "normal" laptop.
Actually, a lot of these pejoratives are from the 19th century. By the 17th century, the word "Dutch" had begun to solidify its meaning around the Netherlands.

This mainly stems from a time when tensions between the British and Dutch were at their peak, due to competition.
If your industry doesn't block stuff like this at the network level, then the "regulation" is a joke.
This 'article' is taking a lot leeway from the following 11 words, "there is an argument that they may be a bit overstated." This whole thing reads like it belongs on OAN.
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/11/technology/apple-vision-p...
Laws like these existed in the music and film industries for years and it helped foster local talent. Even public radios had to have a percentage of Canadian music on the air.

Streaming services have circumvented this and this law changes that for the better.

The kind of cynicism on display about anything that Trudeau does is frankly disconcerting. Even a broken clock can be right twice a day.
Last year, when I want to find a tool to do the sanpshot and OCR job, I found flameshot. However, the OCR feature hasn't been added as native function due to some issues I'm not very clear.

So I spent some time added the OCR function into flameshot. I didn't choose to compile tesseract into flameshot, but using the rest api way to call a server running remotely. The reason for this way is I also added llama.cpp translation feature after OCR.

Here're github repositories for my fork of flameshot and the OCR and translation server which is written causually in Rust.

https://github.com/jason-ni/flameshot
https://github.com/jason-ni/flameshot-ocr-server
I can't tell if people in this thread are negative about taxes or negative about funding local news, which is crucial for a robust democracy.
Challenges in red teaming AI systems
> Companies take "we might make an external call with your data" very seriously, and regardless of how much you trust the external entity, adding that in is rightfully seen as a very serious concern in some environments

Please don't take this as an attack to you, but one would think that environments where this is a very serious concern would also be environments that either buy software, or buy support contracts with open source developers, to make sure that what they install is compliant with their concerns.
Build your own web form: https://agnikul.in/#/

Select your launch location, orbital inclination, payload mass and then 'Build'.

And another more detailed form at: https://agnikul.in/#/book
No mention of price compared to 'traditional' alternatives or simply (recycled) paper bags.
Yeah definitely. I specifically only have dead presidents on my webdev podcast. When I interviewed George Bush Sr. last week, he said the housing crisis is overblown and we should all be focusing on moving our React apps to Vue
NASA hits wrong button, broadcasts ISS emergency training by mistake
Are US legislators warming to crypto?
>Europe is a single market with regards to imports and exports, and that's what matters most for a business.

We're talking about scaling internal companies across EU, not about imports and exports. And scaling local start-up across the EU is a regulatory and legal nightmare for small companies.

Shipping and selling imports and exports of commodities are a solved problem for decades, but scaling a on-line notary service for instance, that works both in Germany and in Italy, isn't. The EU doesn't help much with that as they only say you should have no tariffs between each other, not that you shouldn't have various legal, cultural and bureaucratic protectionism idiosyncrasies in place. The EU won't and can't force countries to improve that to make doing business easier for cross-country start-ups.

EU countries have a lot more roadblocks between each others than US states do when ti comes to scaling businesses.
In my opinion all these policies which encourage housing inflation are just the result of western neo-liberal economies trying to cover over their abdication of reasonable retirement/pension policies.

Trudeau was on record a couple weeks ago basically saying "we can't let housing prices fall. if housing prices fall, people won't be able to retire" which is a fucked up admission that there's no way to "retire" without passing debt onto the next generation.

It's not going to end well. It either falls apart in crisis / housing bubble pop, or we end up with some kind of neo-feudalist future slowly developing over the next 100-200 years.
Like the War On Drugs, the human cost, violence, and intrusiveness of enforcement is worse than the alleged problem. The much-vaunted localism of America lets states and cities decide that it's not a problem for them to allow people to live there, and they don't want to help the big bad Federal government disrupt that.

(it's still no picnic being in that category, unable to register for social security or even take an internal flight)
LLVM IR to machine code is not the part that AMD has traditionally struggled with. What you call "trivial" is. If everyone started emitting IR and didn't rely on NVidia-owned libs then the space would become unrecognizable. The codegen is something AMD has always been decent at, hence them beating NVidia in compute benchmarks for most of the past 20 years.
Maybe it's a feature, not a bug? Eventually, enough parts fall off that a whole new plane appears on the ground. It's just how the 737s reproduce.
Deserters in History: Guy Debord
They are allowed in without visas
Please fine the companies who did this. This is a global problem that affects everyone, but especially those of us in Australia.
If this is a genuine question: You'd short a Canadian "Total Stock Market" fund like (VCN) Vanguard FTSE Canada All Cap Index ETF. You can also short the currency, but that requires some expertise since you need to consider the relative currency you purchased from too.
ok the first thing they mentioned was french language content, chill
> The original captions contain extra context rather than descriptions of the images

Another good example on how accessibility can even help people without disabilities.
You can see this on ALT text on Mastodon, and I find it really useful.
It's because we're governed by corrupt imbeciles.
This idea is not new nor uniquely Canadian. The purpose of all public media is to make programming and reporting possible that is seen as socially valuable but an advertising/click/like-driven business model cannot sustain.

The money for it needs to be diverted from somewhere. The UK has had TV licensing to fund the BBC:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un...
Canada did this in the 70's, demanding that some certain percentage of TV content be "identifiably Canadian". Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas took that as a challenge to be the most ridiculous Canadian stereotypes they could come up with and nailed it as Bob and Doug McKenzie.
Netflix can choose whether to increase prices. You can choose whether to pay Netflix. I know it sounds crazy but a Netflix sub is an optional item
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11230347

... via:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+%22Adm...
I suspect the face saving culture is holding China back significantly since it adds a ton of noise to interpersonal signal propagation. I wonder if the government is doing anything social engineering-y to try to reduce it?
I'm personally in favor of taxing externalities.

If your property generates air pollution, noise pollution, smells, unclean water, radio interference etc, you get taxed and/or have to offset the effects (e.g. by planting trees).

You can do this with very simple, straightforward regulation, in a way that is very easy to understand, doesn't require an army of lawyers to follow and doesn't advantage or disadvantage large companies.

The temptation of exceptions, exceptions to exceptions, and exceptions to exceptions to exceptions might be too much for governments to stomach, though.
1. Europe is a big region, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Sweden has far far far more higher living standards than Canada, their total disposable income is higher, even if canadians might get paid decent, cost of housing is crazy, taxes are crazy, you cant get any medical surgery done without years in waitlist, So europe is 10x better than canada (just being frank, Canada was an amazing country 10 years ago, not anymore)

2. Canada also has a huge surge in re-migration, that is, the most skilled immigrants in your country, are leaving for other countries, they only come to take your citizenship, as a safety net, and then try leaving for more better countries (the high income ones, not the rest, they stay back in canada), the number of applications in permanent residency is going down among skilled immigrants, you're receiving a lot more of fraudulent immigration from degree mills who are abusing your immigration rules.

3. Canada is already probably will have the lowest growth and highest decline in income among all OECD countries, and is predicted to stay the same in next 3 decades, if it continues doing the same things.

USA still has a strong immigration procedure, but a lot more countries are now getting skilled immigrants from China, India, other Asian, African and Latin American countries, Japan is slowly going to increase immigration (already starting), a lot of European countries welcome skilled migration like Germany, India itself is surging and giving more high income job prospects (they are struggling at creating blue-collar jobs, but white collar well paid jobs are increasing, with more and more GDCs opening there (Global Development Centres), most major computer chips used are designed either in India or Taiwan, the majority of it, happening in other sectors too now)

Canada is immigration friendly, but as a whole along with its other policies, it's inviting the wrong group of immigrants (low-skilled workers across the world, who'll fight with natives for lower paid jobs and drive down wages) that is not a good immigration policy, America also has better diversity capping immigration for each country at 7% max, Canada's immigration policies are poorly designed, and will continue to hurt the country going forward.
What interests me is if this is a natural dip that will be followed by an upturn, or if something fundamentally has changed, and it will remain lower demand. Perhaps the AI boom will decrease the demand from now on. Waiting for better times may be futile?
Android does have other appstores though. Samsung has one for their phones, and Amazon has had an openly available one for well over a decade (wikipedia says 2011, which tracks with when I remember first using it). Epic wants one, but pursued a court case because they argued Google made it an uncompetitive environment to work within.
If they could increase profitability by raising their prices before the tax, why wouldn’t they have already done it?

Companies base their prices on what the market will bear, not necessarily on their costs.
Doesn't it have yaw dampeners to prevent this? Ps didn't have time to read the article yet, sorry. But I thought this issue was mitigated on the 737
> fatalities when the bridge fell in Baltimore

As an example of how strict immigration policy is, the crew were made to stay on the boat throughout, including while parts of the bridge were blown up.
The source article was talking about how their software practices were so bad they’d hire $9/hr engineers to work on core avionics stuff.

As for your point: There’s not much contrast. MCAS was software, after all.

Only upside to software is because it can be updated (maybe), it’s at least more likely to be fixed instead of covered up.