skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That library (Triton) sits on top of the compiler and drivers (ROCm). If the driver kernel panics, no high-level library can fix that.
> Can you imagine trying to text “I’m being followed by someone on XYZ road” on a Nokia-style keyboard? Do dumb phones support sending GPS coordinates to emergency services like smartphones do?

what do you think the world looked like 15 years ago? the 1-week is a punitive punishment. you know you can't have this. you deliberately chose to use it. if you get it back at the end of the day, so what? you've lost nothing. you wouldn't have been able to use it during school anyway.
I had lots of fun with the LEGO TC logo system at around the same age:

https://archive.org/details/lego-tc-logo-getting-started/mod...
Would prefer to simply get rid of the idea of kings entirely, personally.
> More companies need to learn to treat their employees like an asset instead of a liability. Executives are far less valuable than the boots on the ground actually running the businesses. Take care of those people and they will take care of you.

Hey hey, think about the poor executive. Toil and grind until they lay you off. That 3rd yacht isn't going to buy itself.
"was built by idiots with no concept that said system could be abused, from inside"

I think you are being too harsh on said "idiots". These democratic mechanisms were built in times when no one knew what Ctrl-C + Ctrl-V meant, and when it was an order of magnitude harder to organize any campaign.

It is like calling Vauban idiot, because his fortifications are not designed to withstand air attacks. He wasn't in a position to anticipate this way of attack, and neither were the pre-Internet regulators.
Those drones will be built for war, how are they competing with DJI who refuses to let their drones be used for war?
Hi, Wyldcard creator here, thanks to HowToWare for the interview :)

The cards can store data, and I imagine that things which happen to the card during a game leave a lasting impact, which is carried from game to game. The cards grow and change over time, and so when you trade one, you're trading an entire legacy :D
How about Adam Smith, Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek, Richard Nixon, Margaret Thatcher.
I feel that trying to maintain "representative testing data" is generally not a good idea; set up the data you want/need in the test instead.

Just run PostgreSQL on your local machine, connect to that, setup a new schema for every test (fairly cheap-ish) inside a test database.

def Test1:
setupdb()
obj1 = createObj1()
obj2 = createObj2()
have = doStuff(obj1, obj2)
if have != want: ...

def Test1:
setupdb()
obj = createObj1()
have = doOtherStuff(obj1)
if have != want: ...

Creating reasonably scoped reasonably contained "unit-y tests" like this means you will actually be able to understand what is going on. Too often have I seen people set up huge wads of "mock data" and then run all their tests on this. Then Test1 does something Test2 doesn't expect and you're screwed. Or worse: Test42 does something that screws Test185. Good luck with that. Or you introduce a regression somewhere and now you've got tons of data to understand.
Amazing story - by coincidence recently saw this interesting YouTube video about this.
https://youtu.be/Ph2azNQ_f5Q?si=f6PN77_mY363QgCG
I think you underestimate how attractive socializing with your friends is. My niece's school uses chromebooks and they spend a lot of time using google chat with eachother during class.
Damn, i've wanted to buy CATL stock for years, why is it so hard?
It is weirdly silent indeed.
The article even alludes to them asking the wrong question when they say that people who value time over money tend to be happier. Perhaps they should ask something to the effect of how much money they need to feel secure about their needs being met.
Try to juggle a Chromebook, textbook, and a worksheet on a one of those single seat desks and see if you start reaching for a phone.

Chromebook’s still aren’t nearly as integrated into schools as you might expect.
LLMs do not know what "they know" or they don't. They just autocomplete what sounds best relevant based on their training set. They do not have enough "I don't know" in their training set in the first place most probably.To have them say "I don't know" you have to go into finetuning them heavily. So, if anything, they hallucinate a lot more without RLHF. Which in this paper they call "creativity".
> I view it a bit as a game of chess.

Given the possible winnings and bad players lose their chips to good ones and retire
what skill level do you suppose is on the other side of this game? Given this you still play?

> Whether it is a net positive or net negative, time will tell.

For you "time will tell" because evidence from rational thinking and the experience of countless others is not enough?

> Those who are so mentally closed off that they will downvote any differing opinion without understanding it will never succeed with it.

Hence I am not voting but asking questions trying to understand your "differing opinion". You view the activity as a game of chess. I view it as an effort to construct a perpetual motion machine. What matters is the money and time wasted on what is known not to be possible. What matters is why someone who seems intelligent fails to understand this. Perhaps they do and so actually have a different plan than building a perpetual motion machine. Maybe they are building an audience of those who believe in perpetual motion machines?

> I am not claiming success.

Yet you or at least the author of the article seem to believe if they stick with this "research" they will be successful? How long till they claim to have success and, for a price, offer to share the benefits of their success with you?
Generating Audio for Video
Minimal, single file Mamba-2 implementation in PyTorch
And where is this from?
It's not just paper, perhaps at least run the numbers? Though I completely agree it's likely more environmentally costly.

My initial thought process evolved from coming back from yet another conference, and tossing yet another lanyard (colorful plastic, metal clips) and plastic covering into the garbage. I have done this probably around 50 times. So think replacing 100-200 of these for an academic, far, far more for con staff, sales vendors, etc.
I don't think mocking is an anti-pattern. Using only unit tests and then mocking everything probably is.

Mocks have a perfectly viable place in testing. They help establish boundaries and avoid side effects that are not pertinent to the logic being tested.

I would reference the testing pyramid when thinking about where to be spending time in unit tests vs. integration tests vs. end to end tests. What introduces risk is if we're mocking behaviors that aren't being tested further up the pyramid.
Lol, a lot of people work a lot harder and longer and don't make 175k, for the right person this is a dream.
I say again, there is no difference. Both result in higher prices for the item being monopolized, lower output and dead weight loss for society (this has a specific meaning in economics, it's basically the worst thing that can happen). All deadweight losses should be fixed. There is probably a difference in urgency given that the deadweight loss on food will be a lot higher because everyone eats and only a few consume Swiss watches, but that is outside of the scope of my question. My question was just to verify whether the op understood the problem and felt the same about both common versions of the problem or if there was a lack of understanding, or if they understood the problem but are stuck in one of the common logic traps stopping a rational conclusion from being formed.
I am just waiting for my daughter to come back home to tell her whatever I need to (or leave a note on the kitchen counter) and she does the same. Also once home, she has access to me through XMPP even if I am not there.
Could you drop a link to the podcast episode if it's out?
Keep in mind that there are different kinds of testing. What Beck called unit tests and integration tests.

Unit tests are really for purposes of documentation. They show future programmers the intent and usage of a function/interface so that others can figure out what you were trying to do. Mocking is fine here as future programmers are not looking to learn about the message system here. They will refer to the message system's own documentation when they need to know something about the message system.

Integration tests are for the more classical view on testing. Beck suggested this is done by another team using different tools (e.g. UI control software), but regardless of specifics it is done as a whole system. This is where you would look for such failure points.
Buttondown is great!
Range anxiety has more to do with density of charging stations.

I feel zero range anxiety in my Tesla when I'm in Austin, Houston, or Dallas. When I drive to somewhere like Galveston that has 0 superchargers, I feel anxiety because there's not one around if I need it.

However I do completely agree that a 10m full charge time could be a game changer for increasing adoption. I don't mind the 15-20m average charge time, but for people like my mom (boomer) who have zero patience, a gas-station speed charging situation would be huge.
Okay, but what will happen if US goes to war with China?

This can happen much quicker and easier than you think. Some Chinese delusional leader is going to attack Taiwan and voila, all the import from China will immediately stop at that exact moment.
We use TestContainers for this, and it's superb. It's a full instance of the DB, started for each unit test, running inside a docker container. TC does smart things to make sure it doesn't slow the suite too much.

we have the same strategy for testing against Kafka., etc.

where we care about data, we seed the db with data for a specific group of tests. Otherwise, we just nuke the db between each test.

Prior to doing this, we'd use in-memory db for tests, and a real db for runtime, using JPA / Hibernate to make things transferrable. But this was leaky, and some things would pass in tests then fail at runtime (or vice versa)

TestContainers has been so much better, as we're running against a real version of the database, so much smaller chance of test and runtime diverging.
Not even close. Traditional Photoshop filters can't do anything like this.

I know the filters you're talking about, and they can certainly turn photos into some faux-artistic effects, but the result is really bad, and everything in the image remains in the exact same place.

This is applying an actual artistic style, and also changing body position, background, hair, lighting, etc.

So I don't know why you'd want to be so dismissive of something like this.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway trims its stake in Chinese EV maker BYD
westworld quote: "we're not there yet!"
That's just not true though, however much it may seem like it.
GDPR is really sensible legislation that largely only applies to companies who should be treating your personal data as sensitive data. I built a GDPR complaint system and was really happy about the security we put in place that we definitely wouldn’t have thought to do without these laws. Things like having someone you can ask and request personal data from at big companies is also an extremely well thought through idea. I don’t understand the issues people have with it to be honest…
I do not want to go into specifics as they may reveal the place I work at. However, without going into those specifics, I will state that my current employer does have some above average exposure to real estate and the speech some of us got from our managers was 'we should do our part'( in helping CRE recover ). Now, just because it is simple and straightforward, does not mean it is wrong. Oftentimes, money can more easily explain things that seem complex. I don't want to speculate as to why it is branded and dismissed as low effort/reddit origin, but I personally think it is weird. It is, frankly, way more reasonable explanation than other rationale put forth.

edit: Come to think of it, I understand the why. Up until now, it was all about 'productivity and collaboration'. The change in rationale would be rather jarring.
that was not the choice at all for me as a child
Well said. And ironically "diversity" is a topic where diverse opinions are often met with particularily hard scorn.
I first heard the term Nice Guy from the dating world to describe guys who expect women to have sex with them, date them, etc. if they treat the women nicely. Like others have said, quid pro quo obligation. I haven't noticed this in the workplace, but maybe I wasn't paying attention.
Where this equivalency fails Imo is cloud’s expansion into employment market tasks was just providing a wrapper of a nice UI and automation suite on server admin tasks. That ability to scale quickly probably creates products that expanded into other labor markets more faster than if racking and stacking was required by every startup. But, that expansion probably would occur anyway, just slower.

What labor tasks AI providers a nice automation and UI wrapper on is… a much much larger scope than what cloud could do.
Sure, and tons of people think they can't sleep without melatonin, wake up without caffeine, handle pollen without zirtec, handle stress without nicotine, relax without alcohol, etc

Doctors can give good advice about all these things. They don't legally get to make the decision for you. Doctors are also stretched thin, and making them responsible for making the vast overwhelming majority of personal decisions about what drugs someone can use is a huge part of that. Also, sending cops after people clearly isn't making addicts stop wanting drugs, as you point out, nor is it helping those addicts. It is, however, creating a vastly powerful police state with a constant justification for surveillance, more and more every time someone sees a drug problem and somehow nonsensically thinks despite trying this for 50 years the answer is still more enforcement

Nicotine is one of the most addictive drugs anyone takes. It's incredibly habit-forming, often the standard against which psychopharmacological analysis compares addictiveness of other drugs. Withdrawal symptoms hit quickly, and include extreme cravings, brain fog, and irritability. Still, you only see the kind of desperation and violence around it you see with other drugs in places where it's not readily available, like prisons and warzones. Sure, people struggle with addiction. I have. I no longer use nicotine, despite finding it a very useful drug, and the process of quitting was greatly aided by being able to ask my doctor and various people around me for support and advice. I still will tell people close to me if I'm thinking of buying a vape, and often they'll help talk me out of it. Stigma and fear of legal reprisal prevents many addicts from seeking help from these avenues when the drug is illegal

The carceral approach to drugs does zero good and lots of harm to regular citizens, both in individual and systemic ways. It is entirely for the profit of police, prisons, and pharmaceutical companies
Duplicate:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40701402 (3 comments)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40703316 (19 comments)
Comprehensive data tables resource (UX)
Nobody ever gets fired for choosing I... oh.
It also wouldn't fly in many regulated environments.
I agree with your impression.

It reminds me.. when someone is cheating on a partner, they are more likely to think they are being cheated on too. I have experienced this, being accused non-stop when actually they were the one cheating all along.

Just because USA likes tampering with proprietary code and using NDA’s with Silicon Valley to bug just about anything they want (because they can), that paranoia consumes them that other countries are doing the same.
The point of the above commenter (and mine) is that they hallucinate even more without RLHF. RLHF reduces hallucinations, but they are still there anyway.
sounds like you’ve been captured and are now projecting that onto kids
Wyldcard creator here, thanks to HowToWare for the interview.

It's a link cable to connect your base to your friend's when you play against them. I link it into itself just to keep it tidy and it doubles as a strap to carry it by.
Could you just run some behaviour tests against the gateway?

You can get the best of both.
Chances are when these batteries become commonplace, there will be chargers for it (eventually, in some cases)
Never realized I could use my finger tips for doing the same.
Why does all material have to be engaging? Can it all be as engaging to every student as what a smartphone offers? We already expect a lot of work from teachers, why do they also have to compete with the latest billion dollar game?
I feel the same about folder structures. Each language, project, and framework seems to have its own conventions about where to put files. And it's often poorly documented.

I think larger open-source projects are more likely to include schematics since they onboard more contributors. Niche projects, or projects with only a few core contributors, are less likely to spend time documenting high-level schematics.
Switch function of loop heat pipe controlled by electrohydrodynamic pump
State has a lot of power. The tricky part is how to wield this power wisely, when individual people are anything but wise.

Chinese government can do whatever they want, but the result may be two years of Covid Zero lockdowns so that the Great Leader doesn't lose his face, or mass incarceration of Uyghurs because they don't want to give up their religion and identity.

Looking at the current Western politicians, I wouldn't trust them with such massive power either. If you are an American Democrat, imagine Trump having the same unrestrained power as Xi. Is it worth some nuclear power plants built quickly? You decide.
This is very cool. Being able to produce commercial solid state batteries of any macroscopic size at commercial scale gives me hope that this tech will not remain vaporware. Even just increasing size a few percent per year would be transformative in a decade or two.
There is already a module with a leak. They must have understood it as a requirement.
Same for housing. In Tokyo median rent price for a 1BR is $600-$700. No onerous contracts either with month-to-month rental options. The freedom to explore creative and business endeavors without these worries cannot be overstated.
Well people definitely had complaints about HEVC compared to H.264 and VP9, but it seems that HEVC did perfectly fine.

I deal with a lot of video and HEVC is by and far the most used codec that I see.

I am not sure why AV1 vs VVC will go any differently.

Just like HEVC was about a generation better than VP9, VVC is about a generation better than AV1.

I guess it depends on what streaming companies choose. Since they all chose HEVC, all the cheap player chips in TVs and boxes and sticks all have HEVC hardware decode. Even though YouTube chose VP9, it didn't really seem to make a difference in the grand scheme of things.

YouTube chose AV1 of course, but if all the streaming companies go VVC, well then I think it will proliferate similarly to HEVC.
yeah I am similarly confused - i went to school in 2016, firmly the smartphone era - and phones would absolutely be confiscated on sight
AI is not exactly niche.
The US doesn't care if Americans buy them from Canada. The point of the law is to encourage US made drone manufacturing, because we'll need it during a war.

They don't care if a drone here or there slips thought, it's irrelevant to the point of the law.
+ discord. 90%+ of my sons social media use is private discord servers.
It'll be sad if the x64 lines wind down entirely, or end up on IBM style life support, in end of an era sense. Also fatal to Intel.

AMD would be fine though. They're currently in first or second place across x64, gpu, fpga. There's dedicated networking stuff and the ai accelerator/ npu things as well. Semi-custom has been a big thing for ages. That's a clean sweep across all forms of magic sand.

They're also the most open source & collaboration themed of all the hardware players. I think Broadcom building on AMD's infinity fabric is a really big deal; that's collaboration at the hardware IP level.

Right now everything is obsessed with generative AI and Nvidia building artificial intellectual factories, but if that proves to be marketing nonsense it'll kill Nvidia and AMD will shake it off.

The moat isn't the x64 patents. It's diversification and execution competence.
It's boring because everyone else is on the treadmill and has no time to entertain you. Maybe first week or two, but the daily reality hits everyone and the basic fact is people need money and the best way we all have to make money is to work. So unless you give everyone around you money they have to work and cannot hang out with you ...
Lunch is a good time to disconnect. I think teaching kids to having moments where they can just enjoy company and socialize is a good thing. Same reason we have a no screen policy during dinner time at home.

Most study hall / libraries have a number of computer terminals.
I didn't need a phone to be distracted in class, or better yet, to cut class.

Sure, smartphones can be very distracting, more so than dumbphones, but there have been rules in place for phones in a classroom since the 2000s and kids would still sneak them in, this won't change kids sneaking in anything, nor does it change the fact that you weren't supposed to be on the phone in class in the first place (or that teachers can't police it or try to).

The main issue is underpaid, overworked, and more often than not, teachers who aren't properly qualified to teach (not for lack of an official paper saying they can), who can't reach troubled/lacking students, and quite frankly they don't care to or even attempt to.

Earlier today someone posted this article [1], I'd love to know out of those 72% who participated on the survey, how many are teachers that students can say: "Mrs. X is one of the best teachers I've ever had. She always makes the lessons interesting and goes out of her way to help us understand the material.", "Mr. X really cares about his students. He takes the time to get to know us and makes learning fun."

I'm sure a lot of you from the newer generations have experienced that moment where you turned to the internet to learn something from Youtube because the teacher in class couldn't be bothered to, or simply was inept at explaining it in a way that YOU could understand, but some random Indian guy on Youtube can. Not to say that the older generations didn't have similar experiences.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/06/12/72-percen...

PS: This isn't me saying that we should or shouldn't ban phone, (phones have been banned from classrooms since the start anyway), this is me saying that we have much bigger problems that are overshadowed by scapegoats which no one bothers to bring up.

Why is no one talking about the fact that so many school's infrastructure is so bad that it can potentially even be a risk to your child's health, physical and mental, I.E: extremely hot or cold classrooms, poor ventilation, the bathrooms being unsanitary, etc...

Why are kids 180cm+ sitting down on wooden chairs meant for kids with 40cm less?

Why are kids forced to carry 10kg+ worth of books on their back every morning, (which cost a fortune btw).

Why does no one talk about the food that's served to kids being terrible, not just unhealthy, but just horrible because they will hire the cheapest contract and purchase the cheapest ingredients, and often times quite unsanitary looking (if those kitchen's I grew up seeing were restaurants, I wouldn't eat there.)

What about staff who won't give a flying * about your 14 year old child smoking behind the school's building, or getting bullied right there in-front of everyone and the excuse is that they aren't paid well enough to care.

You can keep listing problems that honestly rank higher and contribute to your child's poor education more.

Sorry for the rant.