skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes, I remember the funny guy facing various dramatic software difficulties in the first part of the video.

This builder does look like a precursor to NeXT's and HyperCard too. I like that the "toolbox" appears next to the mouse, instead of having to go to the top menu or sidebar to select a new tool and back to position to use it. I missed that it ran on a Lisp processor, very cool!

And that the main developer later worked at NeXT and Apple.

> Jean-Marie Hullot authored important programs for the original Macintosh, NeXTSTEP and Mac OS X platforms. These include SOS Interface for the Mac, which later became Interface Builder for NeXTSTEP (1985), and later still evolved into an important part of Mac OS X.

> He also came up with the idea of the iPhone and led the iCal and iSync development teams for Mac OS X (2002).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Marie_Hullot

..Searching for "SOS Interface for the Mac", I guess it's Sophisticated Operating System, "the primary operating system of the Apple III computer" released in 1980.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_SOS
There’s no way to do that in mass market form. If you are too balanced you’ll get torn to bits. No one likes that guy. People like to talk about the media but it’s really responding to audience preferences.

For instance, in your case, would you want each article about Google to start with two pages of argumentation on “how terrible their privacy practices are”? Because that’s what the audience wants.

You can have that while the screaming hordes outside yell “paywall?! Paywall?!” But it’s not going to be free like TechCrunch.
Chinese fatbikes sold with code to remove limits to maximum speed: report
Especially with the Windows 9x security model...
Right, its a Huawei standard, not an SD association standard so for the purposes of marketing and sales and pedantic people, not a "SD card".
They are 114.62 USD each if you buy at least 100 of them. And you still need to add an active antenna and a good crystal. Considering those, this module is about 3x the price I asked.
They are proper cameras, with proper camera-sized sensors, and some model had interchangable lenses. One of them, for better or for worse, even came with Android. https://op-co.de/blog/posts/galaxy_nx/
Pros will end up overruled by bean counters if it works.
The description here in your HN post is clearer than the tagline on your website imo. My guess is it’s not clear to people exactly what your product does and why it’s valuable. You probably just need to iterate on your one-liner until it’s clear that people get it. “AI chat interface for teams”, “One-stop AI for teams”, and others like this are way too vague and generic I think.

Beyond that, emphasizing privacy while also advertising your use of models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, etc., is confusing. In my understanding, the central challenge of enterprise “chat with your company data” is how to do it without giving the data to cloud model providers. Self-hosting the server where the model calls are made doesn’t address this at all and I think you may risk engineers and security people viewing this as misleading marketing as a result.
No, it's stranger than that: SCOTUS did not rule on copyrightability of APIs at all, but simply ruled that even if they are copyrightable, what Google did (completely reimplement Sun/Oracle's public API) was still fair use.
It’s outrage and bots.

Fuck Musk.
> gfx1030, gfx1100, gfx1010, gfx1101, gfx900...

How do I find out which do I have?
Collateral Damage: The Domestic Impact of U.S. Semiconductor Export Controls
Not sure about the Sony ZV or Ricohs but the X100 series are excellent cameras - the compromise of going for a prime lens works very well for this format in my view (Sony used to have the RX1 series but it was probably too expensive and a bit too big to work). I've used them since the X100s.

They also seem to be rising in popularity recently amongst people who don't also own a pile of DSLRs or MILCs - I think this is mostly due to the retro styling.
I wonder if anybody's found any ancient sculptures where one kind of bust was swapped onto another, er, another kind of bust. :p

Or further back: "Zog, why you paint other head on cave-wall of fertility goddess!?"
What is "the vaccine"?
> Sign In With Google

kindly fuck off
That would have been my assumption as well just reading the headline. To which my reaction would have been "Good enough for government work" for a court proceeding?
It's Schroedinger's trolley, basically.

Aka one hell of a tough call
I do think in the case where a company is benefiting from the exploitation of limited natural resources (like land) that don't naturally belong to any one person, imposing a tax on that does make sense.

There was a podcast I listened to on this subject "The Plunder of the Commons" which I found really interesting. [1]

That said, we're a long ways away from reaching the point where literally not having anywhere left on the planet to build becomes your primary obstacle to starting a business.

[1]: https://politicalorphanage.libsyn.com/the-plunder-of-the-com...
I've seen this opinion before, but can't seem to square it with any reliable source.

Wikipedia has: "dark matter is a hypothetical form of matter that appears not to interact with light or the electromagnetic field ... Although the astrophysics community generally accepts dark matter's existence, a minority of astrophysicists, intrigued by specific observations that are not well-explained by ordinary dark matter, argue for various modifications of the standard laws of general relativity. These include modified Newtonian dynamics, tensor–vector–scalar gravity, or entropic gravity."

Even its name, "dark matter", sort of strongly implies this. If someone were just trying to refer to the observations, rather than a specific explanation for the observations, wouldn't they just say "abnormal galaxy rotation curves" rather than "dark matter"?

I'm not saying Wikipedia is an end-all-be-all source on this, I'm just asking where you're getting this alternate definition. If it is somewhere reliable then perhaps the article needs to be rephrased.
This is an open source verfsion of MS Live Share for VS Code, by the look of it.
FWIW if the drug was approved faster, most immunotherapies are very hard to scale.

I worked in specialty pharma for 6 years and the ability to expand capacity is very limited, a rock star drug will take 2-5 to reach full production.

Sometimes people see Covid / Ozempic and think it would be easy to scale like that, but the requirements and challenges are completely different.
This take is incredibly cynical and naive. It takes tremendous effort to change the basic technologies of society, and the arrival of those technologies can be accelerated or delayed by decades. To encourage a sense of complacence in the technical community here on HN reads like fatalism to me. For someone whose life is measured in decades, it matters to me when a technology arrives, and I believe it also matters which nations are the first to develop them.
All the Storytelling Frameworks Together
Looks like the PTX translation is via another project ZLUDA, though how they bridge the differences in memory/consistency/etc models safely remains unclear to me...
The entire consumer registrar industry is untrustworthy. I can't think of a worse category of online services, ranked by security and sleazebaggery, with the possible exception of the VPN market.
As a young person, yes I would agree with this.
Companies selling CUDA software should no doubt adopt this tool
Actual article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40969800
It seems like the drug maker needs to participate in the program. What is the rate of participation?
Of course. It's called theoretical physics.
E-readers running Android can last forever on a single charge, too. The biggest drain on most phones' battery are the wireless radio (like you described) and those big, beautiful screens :) But certainly not the OS itself!
Has anybody ever just straight up stolen a drug from a clinical trial and had it save their life? If there was ever a case for jury nullification..
Pembrolizumab and the like scale just fine.
Don’t most orgs that are deep enough to run custom cuda kernels have dedicated engineers for this stuff. I can’t imagine a person who can write raw cuda not being able to handle things more difficult than pip install.
> Later on, Caltech lifted the limits on PDP-10 usage. Which was a good thing, because Empire consumed a lot of CPU resources :-/

Knowing Caltech, there's a 50:50 chance that PDP is still running somewhere, torturing some poor postdoc in the astrophysics department because no one wants to upgrade it or port some old numerical code to a modern architecture.
Cloud connection, wifi, flash storage, apps, computational photography, and I assume some sort of display screen ... You basically want a phone that does everything except make calls?
> Commanding the armed forces against other branches of the United States government is very much not in the scope of his office

We fought and won a civil war. Lincoln was well within his rights the whole time. Based on that, firing upon leaders of traitorous states is precedented.

> it's drilled into the heads of the military not to accept an illegal order

Absolute immunity toys with that restraint. The President, if absolutely immune, is tactically sovereign. Add to that pardon power and this blurs the line between what constitutes a legal, executable order and one that does not. (We’re no saints when it comes to international law, incorporated or not.)

We’re not in a scary place. The levers of tyranny have always been there. We’re in a stupid place. That makes more likely not calculated coup but idiotic dishevelment.
Thanks for the tip I will use it next time I open an Excel spreadsheet.

I'm also thinking in terms of perhaps having a different visual style for cells with formulas, when the spreadsheet is presented on paper etc.
Making Liquid Nitrogen with My Homemade Cryocooler [video]
Actual article: https://techcrunch.com/2024/07/11/mspy-spyware-millions-cust...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40941040)
Adding on to this - the physical characteristics of the spacecraft itself are also not machined to nearly 15 digits of tolerance, so these feedback systems are necessary even if the rest of the universe were perfectly modeled.
In binary floating point, 4.0 = 1.0×2^2, so the mantissa of the multiplicand will stay the same (being multiplied by 1.0) and the exponent will be incremented by 2. Scaling by exact integer powers of 2 preserves the relative accuracy of the input so long as you stay in range. The increase in absolute error is inherent to the limited number of mantissa bits and not introduced by any rounding from the multiplication; there are no additional bits.
I described minesweeper and it came up with something, so that's fun.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240715193420/https://www.404me...
Before starting, AMD signed an agreement with Intel that gave them an explicit license to x86. And x86 was a whole lot smaller and simpler back then in 1982. A completely different and incomparable situation.
The irony is palpable. Stating your position and then never providing any supporting proof is not a "valid and sound" argument.
I believe patients need a doctor to advocate for them.
the real question here is whether anybody has gotten cheap, easily available AMD GPUs to run their AI workloads, and if we can predict more people will do so
> Many jurisdictions removed it from the books

But not the jurisdiction in question.

"Rape is a statutory offence in England and Wales. The offence is created by section 1 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003: "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_English_law
It's not implausible that the parents of the deceased simply knew and provided the password.
unfortunately discontinued.

The 6000$USD price tag unfortunately made it hard to justify at the time.
There is no generic algorithm to completely prevent cancelation. However, there are a lot of specific little ways you can do algebra to push it around so it doesn't hurt you badly (note that I said "avoid", not "prevent"). I would conjecture that the vast majority of numerical systems can be designed that way if you take the time to think about it.

Or you can just use something like herbie that thinks about it for you: https://herbie.uwplse.org/
> Serving many very small customers like that is a thankless low-profit task.

the hope is that some customers will grow and bring more revenue from more expensive plans and services.
I think it sounds more like The Lotus Caves: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lotus_Caves
I'm sorry to hear that. My mother in law has stage 4 lung cancer. She has some mutations for which there are targeted treatments, but the cancer mutated in one area. Fortunately there were more treatments for that mutation, but she's had some significant side effects from that one. There's potential clinical trials but there's lots of criteria, some may not even be near by: a lot of noise, not much signal. Every quarter's CT scans might tell us medication has stopped working, and she needs to start chemo (with the side effects/lower QOL).

It's just all really hard. I try to keep present when spending time with her.
Yeah, naaaaaaaaaaaaah
Yeah, last time I checked physicists use many integrals, derivatives and nablas.
The target audience of interoperability technology is whoever is building, though. Ideally, interoperability technology can help software that supports only NVIDIA GPUs today go on to quickly add baseline support for Intel and AMD GPUs tomorrow.

(and for one data point, I believe Blender is actively using HIP for AMD GPU support in Cycles.)
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40926428
which "Cancer" are you talking about?
Thank you for writing this. I was wondering how to price things during the market validation stage and this gave me some ideas. Blog post incoming!
UE Blueprints are pretty nice, and full on games are made with them. There are some perf downsides but for the most part its pretty sweet. Surprised this article didnt even once mention them.
Followed by Jacqueline Harpman’s Orlanda
That there even is a working phone shows the shooter either didn’t worry about the feds finding out what’s on that phone, or didn’t think things through well.

Given that, there’s a decent chance the phone’s password is 1234 or some day of the year that’s relevant for the phone owner.
Heh, true. On the other hand, I bet companies are eager to challenge the wrath of a $3T company for a promise of "maybe it'll work, not all of it but at least it'll run worse, at least for now".
> same or similar goals

How do you know what their goals are?
I think the key problem is that you optimize for bandwidth over latency, and it ignores that a manager is often looking for symmetric, real-time information.

For example, if I am presenting information for a group, and this is going to cause stress or discord, I need to know quickly how the group reacts so that I can either adjust the plan, clarify the communication, or know I have work to do to manage the relationship. Latency matters here because these delays can cause people's lives to be worse because I wasn't able to monitor body language.

Status meetings seem like something that can be replaced by an email, but it turns a manager's job from coordination to task assignment. Example: "Who can help?" versus "Jane, go help John, and Ted, go review this code, and Jane, after that redirect to this customer support request." It may be that Ted already knows the answer, and that John knows how to quickly handle the customer support request, but that's not going to be resolved via email. And unless you have everyone wired to slack, it's going to waste everyone's time. (Wiring everyone to slack is the worst of both worlds.)

The goal should be that the team is organizing around the problem, but that means that the team is talking in low-latency methods. Email does not get there. Latency matters. (So does bandwidth, but time spent on the wrong thing doesn't help anyone.)
That section is recommended but not required for a conforming implementation:

> 9. Recommended operations

> Clause 5 completely specifies the operations required for all supported arithmetic formats. This clause specifies additional operations, recommended for all supported arithmetic formats.

Hyperbolic tan is in the list of recommended functions, and yet: https://github.com/numpy/numpy/issues/9187
I’m an amateur but have read a bunch about the new targeted therapies, like immunotherapy. Immunotherapy seems to only work in a small percentage of tumors with a lot of mutations. It’s easier to get your immune system to attack those.

There are other targeted therapies depending on the genetic makeup of the tumor.

BRAF, RAS, KRAS, NRAS, HER2, BRCA, …

Maybe start here. There’s an incredible amount to learn.

https://amp.cancer.org/cancer/types/ovarian-cancer/treating/...

One really interesting advance is histotripsy which uses ultrasound to go after the cancer that has spread to your liver.

https://histosonics.com/the-science/

Lots of informative YouTube videos. Look for ones by ASCO, Stanford, Mayo,MD Anderson, …
>blindfolded critics struggle to determine between red and white

This never happened.

The source of this myth is typically a 2001 experiment (G Morrot, F Brochet, D Dubourdieu), in which they took oenology undergraduate students and had them (not blindly) taste wine and write down tasting notes. A week later they repeated it, but with a white wine and another white wine that they dyed red, given a list of their "red wine notes" and "white wine notes" from the prior trial, and asked to label the two wines using them. They found that the students were more likely to pick from their "red wine notes" to describe the dyed red wine.

There are a couple of problems here. First is that a small (50) sample of undergraduate students were used, not "critics", and there was no requirement for them to have any wine drinking experience. I have met very few college kids with developed wine palates, most (even in France where the study was done) I've known drank whatever booze was cheap and available. Second is that the trial was testing visual biases to tasting notes by examining faked visual cues, which is not the same as "determining between red and white" wines blindfolded for example. It's a very specific thing and no one who brings this study up seems to understand that. They were neither neither "blindfolded" nor "critics".

In my experience, for common varieties and wine regions, wine professionals can typically place it to the given region of a country and sometimes a given year based off a tasting. I've seen them practice for CSM exams doing this, and you would be pretty surprised at how often they're very close to correct (if not entirely so). Your average non-professional who drinks a lot of wine and pays attention to common notes can also usually place the grape and/or region pretty well, they'll just get thrown off by outliers like Eastern Europe orange wine or Tasmanian pinots or whatever.

As far as $5 vs $5000, $5 is a price point that is impossible to meet without extensive use of additives and tricks like adding wine concentrate to a thinned out (read: cut) and deacidified wine, and then correcting its color with an additive like Mega Purple. I've never tasted a good $5 bottle. $20 and up is where you have the chance of getting great bottles, and then it is true that (imo outside of a few types like champagne) the only difference between high and low cost wine is the price tag.

Of course, "critics" will tell you that one wine or another is good for all sorts of reasons. Maybe it is good, maybe they are afraid of offending a large producer, maybe their parent company has a stake in the wine being reviewed, maybe (in the case of Robert Parker) they are a lush that likes overly boozy and juicy reds. Either way, don't take wine critics too seriously, it is not an honest industry, and be especially skeptical of Parker-style numerical ratings.
But then the original implication, "100% of real numbers are normal, so that's pretty strong statistical evidence", still doesn't make any sense, as it's essentially using "100%" to imply "strong statistical evidence" that the rationals don't exist, which obviously doesn't follow.
Because flowcharts were never standardized and therefore never used in comp sci classes? And so we've lost the ability to cleanly visualize entire programs?
That's a totally reasonable expectation and I agree with you on that. Nobody reasonable would expect him to compete with Waymo, Tesla and others.

Buying the software isn't the problem here. The problem with Project 3 Mobility (Verne) is that they made a lot of promisses to get the EU money, together with other benefits from the Croatian government. They didn't deliver on anything so far.
Couple of things come to mind:

1. Prototype was supposed to be out in 2022.

2. "Mobility center", infrastructure for charging etc was also supposed to be done in 2022.

3. Street testing of cars and beginning of manufacturing to begin in 2024.

4. Cars that will have L5 autonomy.
A couple reasons:

- A shockwave is going at the speed of sound and the bullet is likely going faster than the speed of sound

- Some "air effects" may linger or occur at slower speeds. The pressure wave can cause humidity to condensate out of the air, for example. Sometimes you can see this in aircraft that are manuevering at speeds lower than Mach 1.0 because they change the pressure drastically around their surface.
Who needs a significant other when they’ve got a hundred significant digits?
Lol because you’re citing it. A study is not a magic spell you cast to immediately win arguments. Every study makes assumptions and you have to be prepared to discuss and defend them if you cite one. Another basic question, how much energy storage does their model require, because its probably way less that would actually be required. For comparison, this study of Germany found 56 TWh of storage to be optimal assuming a hypothetical and very cheap hydrogen storage system.
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ac4dc8#...
Great to see LEaP (and AMBER) on the front page of HN!

Note that LEaP is one part of the AmberTools suite of programs and is used to prepare systems for subsequent molecular dynamics simulations.

- Long-time AMBER disciple/user
I'm not sure how much that really counts. According to [1], the time that Unix spent as a single-user operating system was intentionally very short-lived. Even the earliest version of the operating system that can be reconstructed today had multiple logins and processes, though only one could be active at a time. It seems that, by the time Unix was written in C, ported to multiple architectures, and spreading outside of Bell Labs, it was already multi-user.

[1] https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/a/10908
Totally depends on the product. The federal farm bill states that hemp products need to be under 0.3% THC to be considered hemp. How high you get depends on the milligrams. So, edibles (gummies, etc) can remain under a 0.3% THC by volume in the product while still having more than 5-10 mg per edible.

You're not wrong about people being able to make your life hell, but the edibles absolutely fall under the letter of the law. (The one exception being the concentrate used to name the edible with have a large percent THC until it becomes diluted again)
One of the (many) problems with the market is that consumers have imperfect information. In this case specifically it's almost never possible to have an accurate picture of a company's security in advance of a mistake like this one.