skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not the vegan reason at all. If it was, it would permit eating free-range chickens as you say, and cows. Meat cows have a great life. They're given plenty of food, protection from predators, and when they are killed, it's much less of a torture than dying naturally from disease, predation, or starvation. Wild animals are more often the ones living in what we humans would see as torture. Just because it's natural doesn't mean it's all sunshine, lollipops and rainbows.

Even humans have lifted ourselves out of our natural environment and created civilization so we're not in a constant daily struggle to not die from violence or starvation. It's a double standard to want that for humans but not for animals.
I've been very much enjoying WSCC for around 8 years. It has a nice interface to more than just NirSoft utilities, and allows for mass-updating. There's also portable version, which is convenient to have for diagnostics in remote areas.

https://www.kls-soft.com/wscc/
I think Apple and Google probably has a more robust intelligence organization than most developing nations.

Fortunately, no armies yet.
Organic ratings are only valuable to the extent that they are not manipulated. At Google's scale, you attract click farms: https://www.fraud0.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Smartphone...
I think you could solve this by using some trickery to know the position of the element in the window. Maybe an iframe isn't exactly it but something. I think you're right, something in the browser would be best (or at least an extension).
>Seriously, anyone who would go to a campaign event and cheer like you're at a football game has some serious mental issues. What a pathetic life they must have.

There's a lot to criticize the post-Trump Republican party for but cheering at campaign events is weak sauce. That happens at events of all kinds, everywhere, and most of the people cheering are plants to begin with.
FBI statement without blogspam is at [1]

[1] https://www.fbi.gov/news/press-releases/update-on-the-fbi-in...
That's not really related to floating point though. You'll have the same issues for fixed point.
> Except the performance of S&P 500 isn't random

Is this a controversial opinion? The most I could say without feeling like a total liar is: It is probably random around some signal, and that signal is indirectly affected by economic policy in ways that are itself not perfectly deterministic. Is it I who is out of touch?
Hypothetically. But that isn't necessarily a bad thing. I'd rather have things rank based on a limited sample size than none at all.
Is the James Webb Space Telescope 'Breaking' Cosmology?
We're back to the web of 1996, where search sites such as Yahoo were manually curated.
Neat! Thanks for explaining :)

> keep the new branches but not make them overwrite existing ones, but then people could store porn or whatever for free on your server and have it be served to others

When your program sends the mail, do you use any external services for that (GMail, etc) or do you run a local SMTP server? How about the receiving address, is that one self-hosted or powered by a third-party?
99% of websites won't implement, promote, or get engagement with this universal button.

And so then the way to rank is to get in a group chat with all your SEO buddies and trade ~~backlinks~~ upvotes with each other. Or make bot accounts that appear real.

Even if this idea worked, the idea of giving Google even more consolidated power/knowledge over the open web is horrifying to me.
It is about 1 megawatt (1341 HP) of the power pushing the rocket into the sky (directly translated into exhaust velocity and therefore thrust). That would be like a spark plug generating 1 HP in a 300 HP engine (Which would exhaust the typical car battery in about 1 second if it could even push that much power out).

It is all semantics anyway.
A couple of million doesn't get you anything in corporate land
> True but Firefox is mainly written by people who want to earn a living.

Not, originally. Wasn’t Brandon Eich like 17 or something when he rewrote Firefox?

And lots of people put out ad-free web content for free. It’s not that it doesn’t exist, just check out all the blogs and whatnot from HN profiles. Very few people with ads or even making money off their pages.

Ads are one way to get content. Not the only way.
Unlocked: RetroAchievements Come to Dolphin
Yeah, Google has really tanked in its usefulness to me the past few years. I now routinely have to slap site:reddit.com on many of my searches to get relevant results.

What a joke. :-/
Maybe there are no leads. The guy is dead. This could easily have been a true loan wolf situation. Not every killer has a convenient manifesto documenting their motivations. Some just kill people and we will never know their internal minds on the matter.
So this is a hacking tool...don't you expect Apollo to ban all of the accounts that use this?
I deliver and read mail locally. I don't think that matters a whole lot in this case, though? As long as you can send email from your server to yourself somehow, I guess you're fine.
Well, I consider Lorentz' work to be old hat. I can't find an older example though.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_group
Heh... just wait until you get onto situation with a client machine/environment, open PowerShell and are faced with "Constrained Language Mode"...
This is a common initial reaction, but it misses an important point: Google's process for deciding what to index isn't perfect. There's no perfect solution. Many valuable, high-quality pieces of content that people would find useful never make it into Google's index.

In the past, users could refine their search keywords until they found what they wanted. This approach doesn't work as well now. The main reason? The content you're looking for might not be in the index at all. Google's selective indexing aims to reduce spam, but it also limits the diversity and depth of discoverable information.
> Since then, a company called Grayshift launched the GrayKey, a small device that was capable to breaking into modern iPhones. Those devices proliferated across the country, to federal, state, and local law enforcement, and are now a mainstay in forensic investigations.

Anyone know about GrayKey? Curious how it works.

Their website (https://www.magnetforensics.com/products/magnet-graykey/) claims “ Magnet Graykey can provide same-day access to the latest iOS and Android devices – often in under one hour.”
Thanks for the information! But my understanding was exactly in the direction of the issue you point out - the fundamental limit being the sensor size.

A curved sensor would, by allowing a relatively thinner (due to fewer elements) lens assembly, could have a larger area, and still remain within the allowed overall "thickness budget" of the smartphone. Hence my surprise that they seem to have gone nowhere.
Kubernetes Made Easy for AI
There is growing interest in using Kubernetes as the platform to build and server AI models. However, Kubernetes can become complex really fast, especially if you have a lean ML team or limited Devops expertise. If you are an ML engineer who likes K8s or is interested in using them for AI development, give Ori Serverless Kubernetes a try!
This could potentially be mitigated by observing vote activity from IP ranges and frequency. Throttle vote activity for a range based on frequency over X window of time. Banning accounts could help, too, as well as more stringent account verification (e.g., want to enable voting on this account, give us a phone number or other form of 2FA).

It could get murky, but you could even have votes weighted by an account score (not quite sure how that would take shape).
Would it be theoretically possible to get this working in one of the "highly highly" editors like Vim/Neovim, Emacs, etc?
Moving using a 70's technology breaks things. Rust is tested already on other OSes like Windows, Mac (or iOS) and Android and solves several pitfalls of C and C++. Some quotes from the Android team [1]:

"To date, there have been zero memory safety vulnerabilities discovered in Android’s Rust code."

"Safety measures make memory-unsafe languages slow"

Not saying Rust is the perfect solution to every problem, but it is definitely not an outlandish proposition to use it where it makes sense.

[1] https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/memory-safe-language...
>That section is recommended but not required for a conforming implementation:

Who cares? The C standard for math.h requires these functions to be present as specified. They are specified to round correctly, the C standard specifies them to be present as specified, therefore the C standard specifies them as present and correctly rounded. I literally quoted the relevant sections, there are no conforming C specification which give different results.

>Hyperbolic tan is in the list of recommended functions, and yet: https://github.com/numpy/numpy/issues/9187

Any evidence whatsoever that this is caused by two differing implementations of tanh, which BOTH conform to the IEEE 754 standard?

Everyone is free to write their own tanh, it is totally irrelevant what numpy gives, unless there are calls to two standard confirming tanh function which for the same datatype produce different results.
change some config files to prevent attempt limit lockout then brute force?
Time to innovate new guns.
I also recall Zeiss ZX1. There was a Nikon Coolpix S800c. Another comment mentioned RED cameras. With what you listed, that’s already a handful of products that flopped - I’m not surprised manufacturers aren’t eager to continue this way.

Interestingly, Android was originally meant to be a camera OS, until they pivoted because mobile phones were a larger market[1].

[1]: https://www.androidauthority.com/android-history-digital-cam...
I have an employer who pays me to do thing X. And they don’t care that I also work on thing Y a little bit.

I think there’s lots of software written by people who have jobs and code because it’s fun.

For example, Linus Torvalds made Subsurface [0] as open source. He had a job while he made this. He didn’t get paid for it directly, but it’s not like paying him extra would make it better.

[0] https://subsurface-divelog.org/
Use weapons that are capable of incapacitating the person, without killing him. From a distance.
Without further information there are really no useful security conclusions to be drawn. The technical experts in question may have an advanced lock screen bypass, or they may have tried entering his birthday as the passcode.
For amusement, I tried inputting <applet>, <center>, <font>, <marquee>, and <object>, but the form declared them all invalid. I vividly remember using these over a decade ago.

There are a few sites still using <frame> and <frameset>, but both are marked as invalid.
Comment is heavily exaggerated in every way.
How about trying _Early_ Source?

It's open source with a long delay, but paying users get the latest updates.

Make the git repo from "today - N years" open source, where N is something like 1 or 2.

That way, students can learn on old versions, and when they grow into professionals they can pay for access to the cutting Edge builds.

Win win win win

( https://breckyunits.com/earlySource.html)
AMD have "MIOpen" which is basically cuDNN-for-AMD. Ish.
The comments here saying "it's outrage" are wrong. I myself installed the app this weekend just to see what people were saying about the assassination attempt.

I'd have rather just stayed on HN with you folks, but I knew any mention of it was going to be censored and suppressed here (and I wasn't wrong).

I knew I could go to X to see people discussing it.
My condolences... You should consult with their oncologist, but you could ask for Keytruda treatment. You should be aware that the immune response to a late stage cancer that results could also be dangerous, including high fever and delirium... Best wishes to you and your family...
More trivially, there are an infinite number of even numbers, and they do not repeat, yet they do not contain a single odd number.
I think this should be "HTML Elements Memory Test" yah? Tags are the opening and closing part of the element.
So those sites will be ranked accordingly.

Upvote farming could be mitigated by vote frequency. That sort of behavior would be obvious in the data as you'd see significant voting activity over some time range (which wouldn't look like organic search behavior).

You can't outright avoid the consolidation of power with search engines, unless (and I think this would be smart for someone to do), you create a decentralized version of what I described that's part of an alternative search engine.
vLLM, a fast and easy-to-use library for LLM inference and serving
This sits in a larger field of complexity theory and complex adaptive systems. There was also some interesting work on “Artificial Life” although that research program seems to have fallen out of favor. My introduction in 1995 was the book Chaos and then Stuart Kauffman’s At Home in the Universe. Wolframs New Kind of Science was also interesting.
1990s happened three decades ago. 80486, Doom, Win 95, JavaScript did not exist half of that decade, Linux was a hot new thing, etc. Remember these?

It's like referring to ideas from 1960s as "old" in 1994. Not ancient, but already not really recent.
What a load of crap. If you kill these people, you will never know their true intentions. You cannot question a dead body.
Modern iOS devices have a hell of a lot more than a simple config file (see: secure enclave)
Ok, I am happy that you agree that there was no insurrection.

Regarding your point, formally even two provocators with a gun would qualify as "there were people carrying firearms", but this is obvious misdirection and demagoguery, if we're talking about insurrection, which did not happen, as you agreed, and further proven by the fact that the vast majority of protesters were unarmed.

Regarding your other point, "that you are just fighting the spread of information", it is rather obvious, that the intent of my original comment was extreme scepticism directed about nonsense insurrection claims. And my position is very well supported by the fact that there were no people actually charged with insurrection.

This is my final message in this discussion, thank you for participating.
It works on certain models and certain OS release levels that have known exploits. That's all it is.
I had a Sony Alpha 55 worth it in 2010.

Long ago I read it's no longer built-in to simplify sales in places like China, which forbid personal GPS.
A shorter explanation of the fraud without as much info on the fraudster's personality and personal history: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/p/articleshow/111666866....

TLDR is she stole peoples' identities to make Uber driver accounts and then rented those accounts to people that couldn’t legally be Uber drivers. Made a bunch of money (~750k). got fined 20k and 3 years in prison.
How many writers and artists and scientists do you suppose have been "borrowed" from over time?
Noyb: Consent Banner Report
I think it's extremely likely there are no leads and there is nothing to actually investigate beyond a radicalized young adult who did something terrible.
The Mafia of Pharma Pricing
I've bounced around the US a bit (Seattle->SF->NYC) so I've reset/made new friends several times.

It's usually relatively easy to make friends at work if you are young & in tech IME. Many people move to the tech hubs and are interested in hanging out with people who they like from work.

Making friends outside of work is harder, but if you find activities you like doing that can be done in a social way, that is often a way to make friends.

It's definitely a "you get out what you put in" sort of thing, if you try to make more friends, you will have more friends.
Also, can I even buy an AMD GPU? I don't see a "buy now" button or a PCIe version anywhere here

https://www.amd.com/en/products/accelerators/instinct/mi300/...

Another big AMD fuckup in my opinion. Nobody is going to drop millions on these things without being able to test them out first.

First rule of sales: If you have something for sale, take my money.
Shots fired at legacy media! What ever happened to "major" news outlets reporting their numbers on big news days like this? I can't find any to confirm their majority.
> Imagine a smart watch, but from 1984. That sounds like something straight out of a scifi film since the 80s is not exactly known for great advances in personal computing.

Now that's a ridiculous statement, especially when you're specifically talking about the year 1984...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErwS24cBZPc
(And, I hate to bring this up but ... AI?

I am sure someone somewhere is putting generation to good use. It has to be speeding up deliverables somehow ...)
The pointer thing is so relatable.

I don’t think we share exactly the same inner visuals, but they all relate to some intuitive understanding.

For me there are these unique and abstact visuals but they blend in with code (text) often. When I‘m intimate with a program I can often visualize line by line and fix bugs or change its behavior.

However, the things that‘s most removed from textual representation is data, memory, I/O (streams etc.) and it all moves.
Google-Oracle side stepped the issue of API copyrightability by saying Google's particular implementation would fall under fair use. Whether APIs are copyrightable remains an open question.
Hi! Spectral engineer here!

SCALE does not use any part of ZLUDA. We have modified the clang frontend to convert inline PTX asm block to LLVM IR.

To put in a less compiler-engineer-ey way: for any given block of PTX, there exists a hypothetical sequence of C++/CUDA code you could have written to achieve the same effect, but on AMD (perhaps using funky __builtin_... functions if the code includes shuffles/ballots/other-weird-gpu-stuff). Our compiler effectively converts the PTX into that hypothetical C++.

Regarding memory consistency etc.: NVIDIA document the "CUDA memory consistency model" extremely thoroughly, and likewise, the consistency guarantees for PTX. It is therefore sufficient to ensure that we use operations at least as synchronising as those called for in the documented semantics of the language (be it CUDA or PTX, for each operation).

Differing consistency _between architectures_ is the AMDGPU backend's problem.
Sure, but this means those libm's aren't implementing IEEE 754.

Genuinely a bit shocked by this.
Real-Time Camera Operator Segmentation with YOLOv8 in Football Video Broadcasts
A Developer's Review of a Snapdragon X Laptop
If Nim went to the olympics, it would get a bronze or silver metal in five or six different areas, which is very impressive indeed. I think it's overlooked because gold is what draws attention.

If you wear enough hats to appreciate Nim in more than one of its dimensions, your attention is necessarily split enough to not evangelize so loudly for it in any one. People don't want practical, they want provocative.
If there was, your family member's oncologist would have informed your family member of it.

Also, keep in mind that this article, like so many such articles, was probably a paid industry advertisement. I'm assuming by this time, everyone is aware of graham's submarine article.

Maybe it will change cancer treatment forever, but as far as I know, cancer patients still go through some form of surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, etc.
Note that the GPU hardware is setup for Euclidean matrix operations. Even if you had a deep structure learner, it won't necessarily help you if you have to go back to emulating it on Euclidean hardware.
Until you get an activist court
Who cares?

This is about the approximation to pi not the approximation to float(atan(1))*4, it is exact (but irrelevant) for the later, for the former you loose two bits, so you have a 25% chance of correctly rounding towards pi.
You're correct about Google's poor interpretation of "what you really want." This issue worsened with AI-driven query interpretation like RankBrain.

But the main problem now is that the content you're looking for just might not be in Google's index at all.

An additional data point: 10 years ago, Google would provide up to 1000 results per query. Now, it's usually no more than 100. They've even removed the total result count from search pages.
If you're gonna count Nano Memory you might as well throw in Sony Memory Stick
Wait, do you live in my city? Holy cow, I thought it was just us noticing this bizarre trend of carwashes popping up on every street corner...
what are the better search engines out there featuring quality content? I don't mean privacy focused ones like Brave, Duck Duck Go . How about indexes that have useful, thoughtful, creative content.
The optics and sensors might be a physics thing, but everything else about standalone cameras really could've done much better at staying competitive.

As others have mentioned, lack of geotagging, wireless connectivity, and other convenience features made them poor competitors to smartphones. And it wasn't just wireless connectivity being behind the times, Canon's T7i (aka 800D) launched in 2017 still made you find a mini USB cable. They were good at optics, but dropped the ball on the rest of the product.

Even though the phone had worse quality pictures, it brought many other things to the table.
Mainly thinking because if you use a third-party you could potentially trigger some spam metric if someone were to submit PRs full of spam, and thereby getting your domain landed on some blacklist which in turn would make more of the real mail you yourself send at risk of getting trapped in spam.

So using a local-only / fully self-hosted mail delivery solution is definitely the best way to do it IMO.
Will space-based solar power ever make sense?
Nice, Golang is Awesome!
<object> works, but I was surprised as well that the others don't. It was really hard for me to come up with many tags that are still allowed.
Yes, Libertarian could make sense. There are some reports now from his former classmates that he took conservative positions in school debates.

This makes the motive all the more enigmatic.
Email the authors. They tend to be happy to share copies.
Didn't stop you from clicking...
China is installing wind, solar equivalent of 5 nuclear power stations per week
This doesn't apply when talking about terminal diseases like advanced cancer. Dead patients are the least profitable of all.
we're in a post-facts and post-information era of journalism
I was intrigued not so much by the TFA but about the painting used to illustrate it. That figure behind the two chess players is not a devil as typically depicted, it is instead an angel, a symbol of heaven and almost the exact opposite of an evil devil. Instead, the devil, Mephistopheles, is the player on the left.

It seems the artist, Moritz Retzsch, painted several versions of this image [1]. The painting(s) have gone by several names, such as "The Chess Players", "The Game of Life", or "Checkmate". More interesting is the story that a grandmaster examined the painting and discovered that the player on the right, looking defeated and forlorn, can still win the game! I have not verified this, but the story goes that the grandmaster demanded the gallery change the name of the painting from "Checkmate" to something else [2].

[1]. https://www.one-more-move-chess-art.com/MoritzRetzsch.html

[2]. https://haventoday.org/blog/closer-look-checkmate/
The letter Martin wrote literally explains why you wouldn't be able to see such comment threads, as a result of the way HN's moderation works. Did you bother to read it?

Also, don't even start with the whole "Asahi Lina = Hector Martin" thing. You're literally echoing a Kiwi Farms thing and wondering why people accuse HN of having an overlap with that site?
You cared enough to respond. People peddling propaganda tend to care a lot.