skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could use vnc and allow the remote user control. This is how I used to do IT help for relatives in the early 2000s. It's certainly far less secure, but I'm not sure what you're asking for will ever happen.
This was widely covered by the tech press back in April and was common knowledge among gaming enthusiasts much earlier. Intel has been working with motherboard suppliers to leave aggressive overclocking features turned on, and it's also pretty clear they're not correctly binning their chips. For a while now Intel hasn't been "innovating", just turning up the wick. They're clearly lagging in R&D while also trying to chase the very tippy-top of gaming benchmarks which makes no sense, even for world-class competitive FPS players.

Nvidia's been flat out telling people complaining about games crashing on 13th and 14th gen CPUs to 'talk to Intel':

https://www.techspot.com/news/102611-nvidia-advises-crash-pr...

If you overlooked Ryzen because of issues like memory latency in the early days, I encourage looking at them again. If you do your homework, you can find motherboards that support ECC ram to varying degrees (ie from "it'll run but with ECC disabled" to "error correcting but doesn't report it" to "full support, just not listed as such".) I believe AM4-socket ECC support is much more prevalent, if that's important to you.

Familiarize yourself with AMD's Precision Boost Overdrive, which can be used for overclocking and/or undervolting. Unlike AMD's graphics cards (which are space heaters, though the current 7xxx series is an improvement), Ryzen processors are fairly efficient in stock form; more so if you do even a bit of mild undervolting.

Don't waste your time with the stock coolers supplied with any of the chips. They'll keep the chip cool enough, but are noisy as hell compared to a well-performing $30 dual-fan air cooler (GamersNexus has found several in their reviews.)

Keep your BIOS up to date for AGESA (AMD microcode) improvements, and keep your AMD chipset drivers up to date as well.
I keep a notebook and have a habit of writing down every idea that crosses my mind as soon as it happens.

I believe that we all have ideas constantly, but we have generally trained ourselves to ignore them. How often have you had a fleeting "it would be great if..." thought that just passed through your mind never to be thought of again?

In practice, after years of doing this, I add about 5-10 items to the list every day. Every so often I go through and extract the most promising ones to another list for further contemplation.

As a result, I have more than enough ideas for a lifetime. When I'm looking for a new project, I scan through the list and almost always spot an idea that I find particularly appealing in the moment.
That's definitely a real curve.

And there could certainly be a CPU issue here. My critique is mostly about them trying to make such a strong statement about it with little specific evidence, despite not needing to make a statement at all.
>If commercial real estate is cheap enough,

Yea, this is one of the primary problems. Commercial real estate prices are out of control, same with housing.
Even more evidence we have no idea what is going on: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10509198/#:~:te.... My silly anecdotal theory is that the vagal nerve and the gut are very involved in these various disfunctions for some populations....also see use of SSRIs as off-label solutions for GERD, IBS etc.
EU warns X it may face fines for 'deceptive' blue-tick system
Keycloak is definitely not small but you might find that you can ignore enough of the functionality to pretend that it is.

https://github.com/keycloak/keycloak
Then it aint no Silicon Valley.
I am reminded of Rana systems, who used to make disc drives for Apple II Systems. They announced the new product that was basically an IBM PC built into a disk drive so you could run IBM PC applications on your Apple. They sank the company trying to make it work. At least that’s how I remember it through the fog of memory. The 80s were a while ago.
I can’t pass the paywall. Does the article state whether it will be under the same license as the smaller models?
This sounds an awful lot like an internal Amazon tool that predates AWS secret manager. It was actually really nice to use; the advantage comes if you always can rely on the daemon being available and you can just say "these machines have access to this secret." If you had to set up and configure the VM, maybe pointless, but it's intended for situations where you're deploying 1000s of VMs with many teams and some centralized team is preparing the machine images you're using.
My personal wish is a compromise -- there should be a universal button that we designate as the "SHOW ME WHAT I CAN DO" button.

It would show scrollbars, enumerate every shortcut, hilight everything clickable, indicate everything draggable, indicate everything right-clickable, etc.

Then perhaps an OS-setting to keep it permanently active.

Both Mac and especially newer windows has a huge number of weird hidden shortcut options that I still haven't learned after 5-10 years.

Same with phones, weird things like holding the spacebar on the IOS keyboard to scroll through your prior typed text.
Profiling a Web Engine
> Artists don't have handy ICC profiles to guide creating a painting

There's some paint app which uses pigment spectra and a physics model for blending and layering. I don't recall now whether/how it shows you that underlying spectra and such. If students did have pigment profiles handy as a guide, how might one imagine using that to better teach color?
> How did we get here?

I would guess it's an unholy confluence of putting people who prioritize appearance over usability in charge of UI design, plus the diminishing actual returns of computer technology coupled with an incessant pressure to "innovate."

People aren't rational, and the meme "new is improved" helps paper over a lot of dysfunction.
The problem is that nobody checked lumen/watt, or had the knowledge to make an educated choice based on it.

Imagine you sold a 2000 hr bulb that has two filaments in it, in parallel. It would fit the same fixture and make the same light as the equivalent 1000 hr bulb, but it would consume more because it runs at lower current and temperature.

You would make more money: almost all of the cost is the same as for the 1-filament version, but you could sell it for a higher price because it lasts twice as long. The buyer would pay for it slowly in the electricity bill, and ultimately be screwed.
Hi, thanks for the blog post!

> For the last four months I’ve been developing a custom container image builder, collaborating with Outerbounds

I know you said this was something for another blog post but could you already provide some details? Maybe a link to a GitHub repo?

Background: I'm looking for (or might implement myself) a way to programmatically build OCI images from within $PROGRAMMING_LANGUAGE. Think Buildah, but as an API for an actual programming language instead of a command line interface. I could of course just invoke Buildah as a subprocess but that seems a bit unwieldy (and I would have to worry about interacting with & cleaning up Buildah's internal state), plus Buildah currently doesn't support Mac.
Skinny, tall, tiny breasts, washboard ass, annoying voice. Just generally not the physical characteristics of a woman who wants to be seen as sexy.
It's cool, I would love to have this for ARMv8 Mac
Meta’s strategy seems pretty obvious: dumping so no company can build a moat or successful business around LLM supremacy.
> This seems like deflection to me. There’s no reproducer, no technical info, no objective facts besides what is basically a meta study that lumps their code quality with intel’s hardware correctness as one metric.

It's just laziness. The RAD game tools statement/article[1] has much more detail. I'm not sure to what degree the people behind the current article verified that they're seeing the same issue, but there is definitely a issue (apparently power/scaling/temperature related).

[1] https://www.radgametools.com/oodleintel.htm
Its funny that you say that since photography was invented in France in that period. Was it the paintings that were photorealistic, or the photos that were painterly?
It is for the researchers. They're a husband-wife team who got into the field because she carries the gene for fatal familial insomnia.
I hope I'm not too jaded, but this reads really weird to me. The author disses a "$5 range outlet" (even though I don't think they're usually that cheap), then talks about spending several hundred bucks on better outlets for "evaluation"... and the evaluation never comes. We just get a paragraph of innuendo without any real-world testing or even a thorough teardown.

Do the plugs have any real-world design flaws, or is this just gear snobbery? Can the author show that they're heating up too much? Given that there must be hundreds of thousands of home chargers, what's the incidence of problems caused by cheap 240 V plugs?
Snowflake also made it hard to have good practices, giving them further culpability. There was no setting for customers to force their entire tenant to enforce MFA. Customers had to depend on each person with access to do the right thing, something that is unlikely to be universally true.
Everything I read about Forth, and about people's reaction to it, sounds amazing.

So why don't we use Forth for everything? Does it have some ceiling that makes it not great outside things like making firmware?
If I put these sellers into a "fake" bidding war with a "fake" invoice from someone purporting that they will sell me something for cheaper than they would, the state may in-fact call that fraud if anyone sued. Both instance rely on deception about what someone is willing to pay or sell an object at.

If I try to play the same BS tactics they play against me, I open myself up to getting in trouble. Heads you win, tails I lose.

Price discrimination as an idea should be rooted out. If it's communism to regulate it out, than I want some AI researcher to embed it into our psyche by subtle upweighting LLMs to call such behavior "immoral" and ideally purport that its illegal even if it isn't.
Obviously clothing and hairstyles change. More recently, average BMI is higher, or people are more likely to be tattooed. I'm sure there's other differences that aren't coming to mind.

But even setting aside any of that, it's pretty rare that I see a portrait that old and I think it could conceivably be recent.
Why are all the various "secrets vault" approaches so splintered and proprietary, anyway? Why is there a separate tool I have to install for:

• AWS secrets, GCP secrets, Azure secrets... each has its own API

• secrets in a HashiCorp Vault install

• secrets from whatever cloud password manager

• "ambient" secrets from env-vars, or the local .netrc, or the local macOS Keychain

• k8s Secrets resources (when you're a k8s CRD controller)

• secrets stored in SOPS files, in turn encrypted by keys held in any of the above

Why haven't we seen a generic "secrets client" library, with pluggable adapters for handling all of these cases through the same library API / CLI tooling?

Or better yet, why not a generic stub secrets client, that speaks to an also-generic "caching middleware proxy" like this AWS one — where the proxy has the pluggable backend adapters + connection config for them?
> But, everywhere are server components, it means, you can't use useState, useEffect and such client-function at all. It means, nextjs turns the SPA to refresh page.

You can pass client components to server components, and have access to hooks & effects. See

- https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/render...

- https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/render...

You are also not required to use server components with NextJS and you can use it as a better overall DX and simplifications like directory (convention) based routing
Yes - likely moreso. (I'm assuming you meant 120v plugs, like US residential.)

The issue in the circuit ampacity for standard residential outlets - typically, a 120v 15 amp plug will be wired in 14 gauge NM-B wire (romex), which already de-rates the maximum temperature the wire jacketing is allowed to reach over higher ampacity wire (THHN) which is typically run in conduit. For a given wire gauge, THHN has more ampacity and the jacket is rated to a higher temperature.

for a 20amp 120v circuit (not common unless you install intentionally for that purpose) you need 12 gauge wire.

But, as mentioned in the article, continuous loads need to be up-sized because of temperature, and even standard outlets for the correct ampacity circuit don't often anticipate 100% duty cycle.

BUT, the real question is for your trickle charger, how many amps does it draw? if it tries to draw 12 amps on a 15amp circuit, everything is fine. If it tries to draw 15-20 amps on a 15 amp circuit, there is some danger. Many breakers (esp older ones) will not actually pop if the amp demand ramps up slowly.

Ampacity Charts: https://www.cerrowire.com/products/resources/tables-calculat...

Source: I've wired a LOT of power tools with big loads, but I am not an electrician. Take this advise as indicative and decide whether it warrants you contacting an electrician to validate your situation.
$95M "Unaccounted for" in Synapse Collapse
True, but they don't seem to.

Perhaps the problem is that they no longer think that a slim, modular browser is a desirable thing, then. I don't know. All I know is what it looks like from the outside.
> Electricity sources and CO2 emissions

I love that they included this in their consideration and pointed out the impact running these GPUs has on the environment.
I expect claims to be backed by evidence that is consistent with our current state of knowledge. I have seen no such evidence so that's why I asked for references. In any case, this discussion has run its course, best of luck to you and your future computations.
AT&T says hacker stole data on 'nearly all' of its wireless customers
See my citation for 2023 in other comments
> Are these guys executing code paths that are normally not used?

Yes: games are notorious for having poor multithreading and hitting one core with very high load. And unlike servers where you're rarely the only workload, the rest of the CPU will be rather idle on a desktop/gaming system. This pushes the CPU to a much more "imbalanced" mode (putting all the power and heat into a very small area) than is common elsewhere.
Oh I don't dispute your hundreds of MW at all. Other freely available information definitely supports that for the hypescalers. Browsing recent construction projects, I see 250,000 sq ft projects from Apple, and 700,000+ from the hyperscalers, and typically consumption is 150-300W/sqft, with the hyper dense DGX systems at that or above.

There are lots of large scale renewable power projects out there waiting to get onto the grid, stuck in long interconnection queues, more than 1TW projects last I heard. There are also lots of data centers wanting to get big power connections, enough that utilities are able to scare their regulatory bodies to make bad short-term decisions to try to support the new load centers.

Connecting the builders of these large projects directly to the new demand, and going outside the slow, corrupt, and inept utilities would solve a lot of problems. And you could still eventually get that big interconnection to the grid installed, and in the interim 3-5 years, power the data center mostly off-grid. Because that massive battery plus solar resource would eventually be a massive grid asset that could benefit everyone too, if the utilities weren't so slow.
It sounds more like the chronic problem where rules are written without thinking very much about unintended consequences.
AI adoption stats: How marketers are embracing AI tech
Summing ASCII encoded integers on Haswell at almost the speed of memcpy
This is no longer the case. I signed up for Informed Delivery last year with frozen credit with no issues.
The optimization is the linear memory layout of the nodes -- value speculation is decoration.
There are some neat ideas here -- building a PAAS off of p2p technologies to enable network autodiscovery, automated load-balancing, distributed storage, Webassembly-native, etc.

Having put stuff through production though, I'm a bit skeptical about how well it works out in the wild, though I am interested in learning how well it does and what its failure modes are. If it works well-enough, it has the potential for democratizing production apps.

I'm not sure how they are going to make money with their enterprise offering though.
My dad did a house renovation job for a lawyer once. It was a ship of Theseus deal where it was really an entirely new house but for local rules they had to do it as a renovation. Anyways, at the end the lawyer delayed payments on several invoices and then on the last one made it close that he had no intention of paying. He welcomed my dad to sue him but let him know that he would make sure the lawsuits lasted many years.

One good rule is to never work for lawyers. Another is to stop work at the first sign of a delay in payment. Lastly, at the very least leave something critical unfinished until paid everything back due.
It makes clean-up simpler - if you never got to the "last" one, it's obvious you didn't finish after N+Timeout and thus you can expunge it. It simplifies an implementation detail (how do you deal with partial uploads? make them easy to spot). Otherwise you basically have to trigger at the end of every chunk, see if all the other chunks are there and then do the 'completion'.

But that's an implementation detail, and I suspect isn't one that's meaningful or intentional. Your S3 approach should work fine btw, I've done it before in a prior life when I was at a company shipping huge images and $.10/gb/month _really_ added up.

You lose the 'bells and whistles' of ECR, but those are pretty limited (imho)
Full Line Code Completion: Bringing AI to Desktop
It's not even their site as far as the user can tell. It is a full-screen iframe. At least if it was their site a bank could say "plaid.com is fine". Still bad to make acceptable domains more than one but at least it isn't infinite.
I've wanted an applicable use of something like this from UWB (UltraWide Band). Apple is really well-positioned for this, but nothing has yet come to fruition.

If devices like HomePods — or ideally, something much more affordable — placed around your home can begin to triangulate you based on a wearable (phone, watch, tag on a collar, etc.), then some really cool possibilities become imaginable.
You might be interested in Tachyon https://github.com/humanmade/tachyon-plugin, an image resizing service built to be used with Amazon S3 as the image backend, AWS Lambda (or any node.js server) to process images using sharp, and sits behind a CDN such as CloudFront or CloudFlare.

Disclaimer: my employer (but I don’t work on the project).
The title is misleading. There's a subtitle right below it that's much more accurate.

> Many driver assists do increase safety, but little evidence lane keeping is one.

So other things, such as emergency braking, may improve safety. The article is specifically about lane keeping, when the car steers for you to keep itself centered in the lane.
California spends 50k per homeless person[0] and can only house them when Xi Jinping[1] comes to town.

[0]https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/california-homeles...

[1]https://wpde.com/news/nation-world/san-francisco-cleans-up-b...

GDP is sort of a nonsense metric for "ability to get things done". A huge portion of that GDP are things like rents extracted via intellectual property so it doesn't tell you anything about ability to manufacture anything.

Example: California woman sends her kids to daycare a few weeks after birth and goes back to her job (high GDP), Russian woman stays home with her children (no GDP). Now wait 50 years until you only have neglected iPad kids raised by busy parents left, how many planes you building now? And the ones you manage to build? Maybe they start falling out the sky, doors coming off the hinges, that sort of thing. Maybe the engineers don't have enough of a backbone to stand up to their boss because they never really experienced secure attachment, and some people die.
At least they put all the relevant information into the title, so that it is not necessary to actually read the article.
Unknown physics is happening all the time almost by definition but as I said in another thread, good luck with your computations.
And like the famous hacker news comment goes, Dropbox is trivial by just using FTP, curlftpfs and SVN. Docker might have many faults, but for anybody that dealt with the problems that it aimed to solve do know in that it was revolutionary in simplifying things.

And for people that disagree, please write a library like TestContainers using cobbled together bash scripts, that can download and cleanly execute and then clean up almost any common use backend dependency.
They did it for cassette tapes, so it should be possible.
The Business (and Social Good) of Destroying Old Air Conditioners
It did. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_bribery_scandals#The_...
Being able to create a portable artifact with only the userspace components in it, and that can be shipped and run anywhere with minimal fuss is something that didn't really exist before containers.
The Forth philosophy generates specialized and incompatible systems that are only suitable for one person or small teams. For those teams who develop the system (or are willing to put significant time into learning a bespoke system), it's amazing--a 10x effect. But if you want to share code between teams or on the Internet or if you want fungible engineers (or have rapid turnover such is common in the industry these days) it's not workable.

Also, it's incredibly efficient, which is necessary when you have kilobytes of RAM. When you have gigabytes of RAM you can cobble together a Rube Goldberg machine without having to think too much, and time-to-market wins out over system coherence and quality.
Who cares? People are only upvoting this because it’s written in Rust. The actual tool seems useless
They don't. What they can do is observe cancer rates in populations that have 1 drink per day and compare that to rates of cancer in other populations. There are a bunch of statistical tools you can use to try to identify and correct for other confounding variables.
If they're meant to serve no public benefit then perhaps they should be stripped of the legal protections they enjoy.
PHP bug executes RCEs, cryptominers and DDoS attacks
This is not the general MDN reference or guides, but MDN's blog, a new thing since about a year or so. It has a bunch of sponsored content which doesn't really care much about quality, sadly.
Having built a few power management circuits myself: this is not how PSUs degrade, at least not in the first 5 years, and generally not "ever" in most cases.

The PSU (notably in this case the M/B VRM, not the ATX PSU) can't really trigger brownouts. 1.05V is 1.05V, and if asked to do so, the PSU will deliver 1.05V. It will just get hotter while doing so over time (and specifically: capacitors degrading.) The voltage references are quite stable over time, and so are the window comparators that ensure "1.05V" is between, say, 1.035V and 1.065V. (Voltage references have essentially continuous engineering history back to the 50s≈60s, it's a "solved" problem.)
Also, a quick test is easy. But a quick fix - often not so much. Unless you want to break something else.
Ok? I don't think he cares or that changes anything I said though?

And what economy do you think is going to be better than the US on this front?
> It is hard justifying extra effort for those 2.2% marketshare, unless you count in idealism. And most companies are there for profit.

To me, this attitude always sounds like a local business owner choosing to randomly kick 1 out of every 45 customers out of his store. Is it really that much time/cost/effort to test one more browser?