skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you make any kind of music, you should try a modern MPC. It's like the 8-track recorder of the 21st century.
The shocker is: a lot of engineers think that the ISA has huge implications.
You'd need a license to export to most countries and show that you have controls in place that they are not sent to countries/companies/people on a blacklist/watchlist.

This is true for anything cybersecurity related and more strict for "intrusion" tooling.

Not sure about domestic sales though...
Let's Create a Terminal Color Scheme
This may help? (Just an example of a monad pattern in use to build a burrito!)

https://www.williamcotton.com/articles/a-burrito-is-a-monad
I don't view it as RPS. I view it a bit as a game of chess. Whether it is a net positive or net negative, time will tell. I am not claiming success. Those who are so mentally closed off that they will downvote any differing opinion without understanding it will never succeed with it.
This is one of the reasons why I'm not very optimistic for environmentalism. People's needs and wants are sort of like gasses: they expand to fill the space they're in. More efficient engines in cars often just mean they're a tiny bit more efficient and significantly faster than they actually need to be. (rather than significantly more efficient and relatively slow) Modern computers are incredibly fast, but we just keep making webpages heavier, and operating systems heavier. So although many modern computers are quite efficient when considering speed to power consumption, they could use significantly less power, except for the fact that people are always chasing the next thing.

We eat up our new efficiencies the moment we invent them.
Well not a hollywood movie, but cracktros are a thing.
Euphoria and crash is a sign of taking too much at once. This is why you’re supposed to titrate up from a dose that seemingly does nothing until you reach a level and number of doses that work best for your needs without impacting your mood or sleep too much. All the time release numbers are bullshit btw, there’s massive variability between people.
I have replaced or added many of those things. People remodel, build new houses, etc. There are certainly business models around goods that people aren't renewing on an annual basis. Collectively it's probably fair to say that people in a country like the US buy a lot of doors even if it's a rare purchase for an individual.
>If every country next to Russia joined NATO, that still wouldn't justify it.

The US was going to start WW3 over Cuba becoming an ally of the USSR.
Well, the statement that GPT-4 is 1.8T parameters is a little misleading since it's really a 8 x 220B MoE (according to the rumors at least).

Also the size of the model itself isn't the only factor that determines performance, LLama 3 70B outperforms LLama 2 70B even though they have the same size.
Most likely the fab sells it at a loss, given the current situation in the industry:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/china-solar-industry...
Stewart Brand's twitter review was reason I went out and bought the book right away. So far it's an excellent read!
A very optimistic estimate of this websites demographic.
Making extra cash is easy if you have skills that you can offer

However if you dont you can try social media(you spend at least one hours anyway so you can use that time to make something ) by posting short content. All you have to do is:

1. Find a niche: Motivation, Entrepreneurship, etc.

2. Find long-form videos that match your niche.

3. Use AI tools like Reelze: AI Powerd Video editing to turn this content into short clips. These AI tools will also generate captions, so don’t worry about that.

4. Post the clips.

5. Repeat the steps to grow your audience. Then monetize by finding affiliate programs that give you a percentage of each customer you bring in (make sure the program you use is also in the same niche as yours).

6. Put the affiliate link in your bio.

That’s it. I hope this, it is easy it doesn’t even take less then 10 minutes a day .
> Did you understand what I was asking, about the concentration of power?

Clearly he did since he successfully dodged the question twice.
Yum, global variables to avoid a call to malloc/realloc. This is not progress.
GPIOs are first-class citizens in Linux SOC land: every single ARM/RV SOC since before the Pi allows sysfs GPIO management using the exact same API.
I don't believe that. How hard is it to capture baby horses, it would happen naturally hunting their parents. Horses bond decently with people and if captured and socialized heavily by the tribe from a young age I have no doubt first generation wild horses would be rideable and could be bred.
This might be a case where a kiosk touchscreen is better. I've used them in-store. It's not a bad system, plus you would pay there instead of "pull up to the first window".

Plus a touchscreen works for hearing impaired people.
Yes and the point you’re trying to make is? That as a society we allow some things that might be risky and not others? Isn’t that obvious? We try to find a balance. Or are you suggesting that since we allow people to drive cars we should also give people easy access to all drugs?
Only for the purchase of the replacement controller that they lost in transit, as I had proof that that was delivered to the wrong address in the wrong country - the original purchase, no, as my bank said I could just return it to them for a refund, and I had to exhaust that first - but because they wouldn’t accept a return, I couldn’t be seen to have exhausted that option by the bank. It’s kafkaesque.
Sorry for the late reply...don't check HN on weekends...No he's not. I assume that requires Dr. consultation and hasn't been done. Not sure how that works for someone his age honestly...no doubt it would be positive in some aspects but he has heart issues (AFib) so maybe that's a factor?
“I Can't Believe It's Not Buddha!”
Haven’t you heard? Monads are burritos!

In all seriousness, it’s not “text mode”, but one of the things that I felt really showed how cool Haskell and a friend could pure model could be a was Netwire and Functional Reactive Programming. It allowed me to design graphical applications the way I always wanted to instead of how they’re typically structured in imperative languages. There are lots of tutorials out there for making little games with it.
Aka Jevon's Paradox. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Then, maybe now, the most humble citizen can benefit from quality legal representation, that before only (a lot of) money could buy.
Ingroups and Outgroups
How did AI–science fiction's infamous dystopian boogeyman–become cringe?
UK-Based Startup Focuses Solely on Decaffinated Coffee
Hoen Coffee is building a startup that focuses on coffee decaffeinated using the Colombian sugar-cane process. This process is quite common place for decaf, however it has been said that the taste of decaf from this process is preferred amongst the decaf community.

The startup aims to provide value to an under-served community of coffee drinkers, and also provide an alternative option for people who consume too much coffee.
I recently got a mini PC with an N100, 16GB ram, 512 GB SSD for €150, and am using it to run several docker compose projects. Basic home lab apps, such as nginx, home assistant, adguard home, vaultwarden (bitwarden), and actual and the CPU is at 4% and RAM is at 22%. I don't know how intensive K8s is, but I'm very happy with my setup and am surprised it's not breaking a sweat running all these things.
> I share a dislike for std::vector type automatically reallocating arrays -- because of the "reallocating" part. I like preallocated chunks and stable pointers.

Use request at creation to set a capacity for 99.9% of use cases. Still have realloc there to stop any sneaky buffer overflows.

Have your cake and eat it too!
The centennial bulb is less a lightbulb than it is a toaster oven. Planned obsolescence is real, but the centennial bulb is not evidence of it.
This is news to me and doesn't confirm my own experience. Ie their pretty basic 65W wall charger is much better than 65W usb-c chargers from both HP and Dell they give to their laptops - much smaller and doesn't heat up at all with full day work from it, plastics are really solid so whole device just oozes quality, compared to properly cheap stuff from say aliexpress claiming the same.

Their 20,000 mah battery charger works exactly as advertised, has exactly the charge we expect, keeps working few years after purchase just as new.

So, to end suspense - what are actually high end manufacturer(s) in this area? I don't mean gucci-style appearance or some useless branding inflating the price, I mean actual internals.
What Brussels found when it probed Chinese subsidies and electric cars
Out of curiosity, as an Australian, what is unenviable?
Those were not handed out, you paid 1,50 guilders per month to rent them.
Also, you didn't have a lot of choice: until the end of the 80s it was officially forbidden to connect any non-PTT sanctioned telephone to your line.
I would have argued that the most important aspect for any aspiring appliance maker is security, and that OpenBSD provides for that incredibly well.
A very specific one that doesn't affect 99.99% of nginx servers.
The price of errors is too high, I'd imagine. I see this everywhere in my own domain - AI stuff is super easy to demo and prototype, but running in production in scenarios where errors are not cheap is a recipe for disasters.

We are currently only pushing it where the existing process involving people is ridden with imperfections -- and AI can do no worse or better, but still not perfect.
Writing recursive descent parsers in F# is a lot of fun with ADTs and pattern matching.
Oh I had forgotten about that one. Something was so satisfying about planting in that game. Thanks for the reminder!
How do you do it?

This is how you do it:

> Reddit said that you need to comment before being allowed to post content on most of the subreddits, but for me, it is really hard to find interesting posts I could comment on.

Sorry.. you're saying ..

> It is far easier to create new engaging content, than finding ways of contributing to existing content.

Yes. This is tine consuming. Filtering takes time and effort. Remind me, how do you know your content is interesting and engaging?

> You need to filter through hundreds of bad posts to find a couple of interesting ones and be early enough to add value through comments.

Yes. But, in any subject. Karma is earned across Reddit.

Your desire to achieve a high karmic outcome for low effort is hardly laudable. Do you think this deserves karma?
This question is answered immediately in the linked video.
Makes sense. I think the technology will get there but there are most likely too many unknown variables in the ordering process. McD would rather you order through the app for pickup.
Could you post a link as well please? I am in the UK and lot of the posts talk about US links which seem to show much cheaper prices
When I lived in a 1930s apartment building, there were door frames throughout the floor. I could have expanded my 2b2ba to the entire floor by putting doors on either side of the central elevators.

If she lived in a similar building, all she'd have had to do was move her door to the end of the hall, and all of the apartments around her would have become additional rooms.
There was an interview with one of the SPARC creators who said that a huge benefit of control of the instruction set was the ability to take the platform in directions that (Intel) resellers could not.

He was otherwise largely agnostic on the benefits of SPARC.
I remember seeing a video from WSJ about the drive-thru AI chatbot from https://presto.com/ being used in a fastfood restaurant, to be honest it works quite well, I wonder if McDonald's will switch to them. The service is already being used by Checkers, Hardee’s, Carl’s Jr. and Taco Johns.
> The term at which burden of proof shifts from the retailer to the consumer has been raised to 1 year in the EU

This is great to know. Unfortunately yes, UK won't pick it up automatically.

And yes, in practice you need enough proof to convince a small claim judge, which might not be a lot, especially if the defect is well documented.
Logit Prisms: Decomposing Transformer Outputs for Mechanistic Interpretability
> while not even having a web page of security disclosures that happened in the past

https://www.openbsd.org/errata75.html
Trust is the cornerstone of business to business sales because B2B relationships are long term economic relationships.
Eventually you will need an antimatter reactor to display a text website and run a messaging app slower than 40 years ago.
The title here is pretty misleading.

What the article actually says is that nearly half of Irish jobseekers claim they would refuse a job offer with no remote option.
Neat I remember seeing these on Marques Brownlee’s channel a couple times too.

[0] https://x.com/MKBHD/status/1478413987259822081
> and block those IP addresses from the service ports since the traffic source isn't to be trusted.

This means that you are locking out anybody using a paid VPN service, if any other customer of that same VPN service does any kind of scan.
The only time I dislike these kiosks is when they’re inexplicably laggy and horrible to trigger interactions. How does that happen?! It’s at least 2008.
So you can only declare a couple of hundred lists, and you’ve exhausted your process’s 2^47 byte virtual address space. Great.
Because as much as it is great, musl isn't a drop-in replacement for glibc and requires extra work from maintainers to get software working on it (see PyTorch, AWS CLI etc. etc.).
Gotta Block 'Em All
The Quest for the Gargon (Argon2 and FIPS)
Flipping the cable would put the cables power display on the underside of your machine.

The little built-in screen on the cable is only on one side.
You're being hard on poor old HP. My HP LaserJet 1200 is still going strong, and it was bought only 20 years ago!
I wonder if we’re just fragmenting into two workforces.

The kind of work that can be done remotely (programming, design, sales, etc) and the kind they can’t (retail, weird bosses and extroverts who feel they must be in office).

So it makes sense that 50% won’t consider. I recruited for some software dev positions recently and applicants said that non-remote offices were just a different philosophy.
I agree with you but your delivery could have been... kinder.
Dose dependent response. If there’s an amphetamine tray alongside the coffee maker then people are going to talk if Doug keeps bogarting all the high mg pills, either to him or his manager. If it’s the C suite then you just take your risks staying there same as the places that have a full wetbar with rotating stock in the meeting room. Companies are run by all kinds of people and you’re kidding yourself if you think they’re all teetotallers.
> But the company did not dismiss the prospect of drive-thru AI, suggesting that McDonald’s plans to find a new partner for its automated order taking efforts.

Yeah, it's ending the current partnership, not the imminent doom of fully automated restaurants.
As someone who's both versed in Lisps (CL, Racket, Scheme, Clojure) and JavaScript: thank god.

It's like the Lisp crowd can't be honest with itself and not realise the serious shortcomings of lisp projects are: maintainability.

Every single lisp project out there, hell this also applies to Haskell, is so radically different because everybody's too busy reinventing its own abstractions and macros (and language extensions in case of Haskell) that you just throw your hands up in the air in dismay.

It's like the Lisp crowd, that can barely attract like-minded people to collaborate on some simple open source projects out there so you get 20 broken JSON parsers, cannot see the link between that issue and industrial lisps.

I love lisps, they are fun, they have their place in the industry when you leverage them to their core strengths.

Try to ask yourself: why does PHP has more quality killer-software than all of lisps combined?
> Almost impossible to write any kind of paper without the internet.

Did we all forget about books?
Plot twist: the person who wrote this is not an expert.
The biggest challenge to this is weather. Do you really want to roll down your window and get soaked in a rainstorm to pick a #1 with a diet coke?

Most drive-thrus I've ever seen (Ohio, US) have zero cover and you are completely exposed to whatever mother nature wants to throw at you. Even the service window itself may have a tiny 24" awning that barely helps. In fact in my experience during rain it makes it worse as you get runoff right on top of the vehicle since they don't have rain gutters.
Be less scared of overconfidence (2022)
Most drugs affected by fentanyl are illegal drugs, the government overprescribing has been around before the "legalize it". I believe its up to the consumer to discern whether a drug is for them. A drug user that's not desperate to get it by any means necessary will be less likely to encounter poor illegal drug production quality assurance. I don't believe legalizing it will reduce drug use, but it will mostly enable a Marley of safer drug production as far as immediate harmful effects. I'm not convinced legalizing drugs is long term beneficial to human mental health, but it would have the coeffect of people thinking Kore purely about what it is to be free and responsible
I agree. Stack overflow has/had something like this where users with at least N karma could make edits to others' posts. I believe that was done with an aim like what you've described, though of course it is also subject to some abuse.
this takes a lot longer to type than before or after
CATL also announced 500 Wh/kg batteries [1] (but I haven't found real shipments yet).

[1]: https://www.catl.com/en/news/6015.html
Don't waste your efforts on this shit dude. Reddit is a playground for autists with awful mental impairments. If you aren't one you ain't going to get a lot of karma.

If you still want to try, there are communities like r/lostgeneration, r/antiwork and suchlike, where you can post almost any kind of stuff provided that it is utterly depressing and far left too, and will get lots of upvotes. Don't forget to upvote those imbeciles too lol! Open secret is that this is how these recommended-by-default communities operate: they are karma mills.
> I'd like to point out that physical controls are expensive

More expensive than a touchscreen? Especially if we also calculate the energy-costs for usage..
I had some glimpses of this effect as a kid, where to me for example there was a strong association in my brain between the the letter E, the digit 3, and the colour green, especially light green. Same for C, 5, and light blue.

As an adult, if I try to more strongly tap into my flavour of synesthesia, it starts to feel "made up"; Example, if I query my brain for "what's associated with 2" the response will be "orange, (but I think I just generated that now)" so I sadly kind of dismiss it.
Huh? I'd have said Amsterdam is actually a real good example of immigration driving up rents. When covid happened, Amsterdam rates actually went down, whereas they kept going up in the rest of the nation. Why: the expats stopped coming.
You could look at it like this: if some idea is more objective than some other, and some idea is more neutral than some other, then objectivity and neutrality exist.
Since you missed it, the vast majority of people can regulate their behaviour just fine and we deal with people who don’t without banning activities except for special medical exceptions.
> and general infrastructure commonly available

Banking being stuck in the 19th century but with apps, healthcare being generally unaffordable, a near total lack of affordable transit options, etc etc etc
Apple as a hardware company needed someone who was good at operations and logistics. Tim Cook is one of the best in the business.

On the other hand, I have no idea what Google’s CEOs purpose is. Google has no vision and can’t produce new products to save their lives.

Google is unique among the current BigTech companies in being completely incapable of diversifying or pivoting to new market opportunities
That's just the summary. If you follow the link to "EU Directive on the sale of consumer goods and associated guarantees" [1], Article 5.3 states:

"3. Unless proved otherwise, any lack of conformity which becomes apparent within six months of delivery of the goods shall be presumed to have existed at the time of delivery unless this presumption is incompatible with the nature of the goods or the nature of the lack of conformity."

A sibling comment states that this might have increased to one year though.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex:31...
*from the LAN side only
I would require faster computer, and also a simplified game design.

It's doable more than before.

I got many ideas how to do it, don't hesitate to hire me as a game designer :D
Asus ROG NUC Review: Really Good with Intel and Nvidia RTX 4070
The European Small Claims Procedure[1] might be helpful.

[1] https://e-justice.europa.eu/content_small_claims-42-en.do
AI is Solving Mathematics...Again!
It is good to mention the AMD's Steam Deck CPU [1] running in the Steam Deck [2] and not less important that the Steam Deck also has Linux (and KDE) incorporated [3].

[1] https://www.techpowerup.com/cpu-specs/steam-deck-cpu-lcd.c33...

[2] https://store.steampowered.com/steamdeck

[3] https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/671A-4453-E8D2-32...
Global nuclear weapons spending surges to $91.4 billion
Doesn't the US allow "diversity" by allowing different states to pass laws that their residence find important? I'm pretty sure CA has some specific right to repair laws.

Also, this (to me) is a strange use for the word diversity.
By definition your expert is not an expert.

An expert would have a pretty decent idea how and what kind of pitfalls to prepare for, even if the specifics are largely undefined.

Otherwise your expert is simply a neophyte on this context, even if possibly with more transferrable experience in the more general sense.
It's hilarious that they put this sentence on a page about a CVE:

> This ensures that the software is of the highest quality and meets our stringent standards.
I've used some by an Aliexpress brand called Soopii for some time now. I broke one myself, the rest are still going strong after ~2 years, and power testing with an actual USB C tester, they're quite accurate.
GCC says that register extensions are not supported with basic asm. What happens if you do it anyway is not documented. Ergo UB.
>every software/firmware using custom Risc-V instructions is tivoized

I disagree. Tivoization means using hardware restrictions unrelated to the core functionality of the hardware to make it difficult to run modified code. The original Tivo checked digital signatures in the bootloader. This isn't core functionality, because it could be deleted without harming anything.

Merely writing software for unique hardware doesn't count as Tivoization. It's very common for software written for older machines to only run on that exact machine, and nobody calls it Tivoization. There has to be some feature added specifically for the purpose of restricting user freedom.
I like Linux on my Steam Deck but not my desktop
I am always amazed at how ignorant I am about simple things in my life like this.
Google tried to make that argument in first, but was unsuccessful.
I see writing posts and commenting as two separate ways of contributing. These are 2 different styles.

I prefer writing high-quality content (posts) instead of commenting. It is not in my nature to write comments (and this style of contributing).

It does not mean that I am not putting high effort into writing posts - quite the opposite. When I write long content I put all my heart into it and many hours.

What I mean is that I would love to meaningfully contribute and gain karma by doing "content" the way I like and prefer and not being forced to comment.