skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or obtuse units. I just experienced it at an Amazon Fresh store yesterday where frozen chicken was shown in $/oz, patties in $/unit, and fresh chicken was in $/lb.
AMD's definition of "support" I think is different than what people expect, and pretty misleading - ROCm itself will run on almost anything, back as far as the RX 400/500 series:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROCm#:~:text=GCN%205%20%2D%20V...

Stable Diffusion ran fine for me on RX 570 and RX 6600XT with nothing but distro packages.
Congratulations and best of luck. I've a feature request - custom domains. As the images can be shared, I'd with to share with https://mydomain.foo.bar/nice.jpg
looks like it's this: https://blog.codepipes.com/
Have you seen anyone productively using TMA on Nvidia or async instructions on AMD? I’m currently looking at a 60% throughput degradation for 2D inputs on H100: https://github.com/ashvardanian/scaling-democracy/blob/a8092...
The number of installs of adblocking software would seem to contradict you. Consumers are cheap and don't want to pay for things, but they also don't want to watch ads. They also don't want 15 $10 subscriptions to things they barely use. But they also want to support creators. So there's some intersection point where people are willing to put some money in, and receive fewer and less aggressive advertisements in exchange.
The companies' CEO's are related. My conspiracy theory is that they don't want to step on each other's toes. Not sure if that works with fiduciary duty, though.
No it's not, I agree, except I think they're worse off than housecats. Not that cats have it the best: https://gwern.net/review/cat "Cat Psychology & Domestication: Are We Good Owners?"
My thinking as well.
Do you have a source on that?

I'm finding "The Manhattan Project: the Important Role Silver Played In the Building of the Atomic Bomb" <https://discover.hubpages.com/education/The-Manhattan-Projec...> (2015).
This looks pretty cool, does it work with ShareX? Where you can directly screenshot and upload the images from your desktop?
These are already supported on the Everest plan! Please see the help article: https://horizon.pics/help/articles/can-i-use-my-own-domain.
Other people's interests can be boring to you, that's fine.

I mean own interests are "other people's interests" to other people, and I am sure many of them find many of mine boring and perhaps stupid. And I don't begrudge them.
In html 2.0 the definition makes a bit more sense than what the definition in the newest whatwg spec.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1866#section-3.2.5

Basically <!> was valid, and -- only served as the start and end of a comment, and between <! and > you could have multiple "comments", example from the rfc:

<!-- another -- -- comment -->

In the current spec it is basically defined as starts with "<!--" and closed by "-->".

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#comments
Depends on your motivation and resources. As an individual developer, probably.
Equity was always social marxism disguised as politeness. Same arguments, just with a Memphis art style.
Data import via customer self-service onboarding.
Yes! While Horizon Alpine isn't ready for Windows yet, ShareX support is built in. Simply sign up, visit Settings, and download the configuration files under General > App Configuration. There are configurations for both files and links/pastes uploads.
Frankly, when you describe PoW that way, it sounds like something you'd get by giving an investor a monkey's paw.

If you had a source of power, you had to use it, either directly or indirectly, to make goods and services-- satisfy actual needs somewhere-- to exchange it for stored value. Your model cuts productive economic activity right out of the loop, Why would anyone bother using their hydro/solar/nuclear resources to run a factory when they can just use it to grind for Bitcoin directly?

Well, at least until the economy becomes so wrapped around this delusion that we end up with real-world scarcities, and all the Bitcoin in San Francisco won't buy you one taco.

I arch my back at trying to restore "physical value" to economic prominence. Fiat currencies are a socially progressive tool. It gives us the chance to decide as a civilization whether and how much to incentivize those who hoard, those who invest, and those who spend. Conversely, physical, undilutable wealth reassures only the existing wealthy, who can ossify their position with no fear of inflation undermining their treasuries.
> one person starts a collaboration session as host and invites others to join. The IDE extension distributes the contents of the hostʼs workspace and highlights text selections and cursor positions of other participants. In parallel, they get together in their favorite meeting or chat app for immediate discussion.

I really hope I'm not being the "Dropbox is just rsync" guy, here, but...how is this preferable to the host screen-sharing via that same meeting or chat app?
> SCALE does not require the CUDA program or its build system to be modified.

how big of a deal is this?
Funny, I don't want any of those features (besides storage), and turn off Location Services on my other devices. Not that the tech isn't cool, but you can't trust a tech company to not sell you out these days.

I bought our recent camera and steered clear of any cloud or internet integration at all. USB-C is fine, and snappy as hell, thanks. SD Card as well.
Reversing this, if I said to you, "I think Adam Smith was a shithead, so capitalism is wrong, and his ideas are directly responsible for wars of imperialism, and resource control," I'd expect you to not really see how that's relevant to the ideas contained in Wealth of Nations.
Is this really what matters?

"The world took notice of this new reality in January when graphic deepfake images of Taylor Swift circulated on social media platforms, with one image receiving 47 million views"

And how many actually believed it was Taylor? And so what if they did, since it provably wasn't.

I'm not condoning deepfakes at all, I'm sure it must be distressing to victims, just like any form of bullying, libel, etc, but it's nothing really new or especially horrifying. It should be easy to brush off as obviously fake, and in fact the same tactic could be used for real nudes - just claim they're fakes.
It was very difficult to get my Ticketmaster Account closed. VERY DIFFICULT. I will never do business with them again. Writing a letter worked … info follows:

I tried calling Ticketmaster at 1-800-653-8000 … this failed.

Eventually, I was told I needed to write a letter addressed to:

Ticketmaster - Fan Support 1000,
Corporate Landing,
Charleston, WV 25311

Subject Line: Request to COMPLETELY Close Account and delete information for [Your Name]

To Whom It May Concern:

Please completely close my account and delete my personal information with Ticketmaster. My account information follows: etc.,

NOTE:
It took two months, but eventually my account was closed and the information was deleted.

I wish you good luck and hope the above information is helpful, I would love to have understood what I needed to do from the beginning.
Yes. Over the past 3 years I've been researching and re-iterating different monetization strategies. While I don't want to divulge exact operating costs, I can tell you that it's sustainable to provide free storage and the amount on the paid Everest plan.
I'd be surprised if digikey didn't have checks in place to mitigate your concern, for the reasons in the above comment. Businesses would leave if they got a hint of chicanery.
He secretly changed this freeway sign, helped millions of drivers [video]
Impressive stuff - especially for a 17-year-old working in their spare time! Best of luck, not that it looks like you'll need it!
I didn't know this page existed! very cool

The FAQ and guidelines are good too (links at bottom of most pages)
I appreciate the fact that even normies like me understand the otherwise unrelated “Warhammer 40k” and “red shift” references here.
The end game is that average human becomes a pet.

Horses weren't needed and they became pets; same for average human.

This can only happen perfectly if the manufacturers eventually start to come after those who are self-reliant, which I believe is in line with the psychology of humans.

Funny thing is this is ALSO analogous to what we have done certain animals.
https://sunroof.withgoogle.com/ kinda works, but strangely if I try it on my house in Chicago, it omits the state rebate. Illinois/local utilities cover 20-40% the installation cost, depending on how well they produce. After the ~30% tax rebate from the feds, basically halves the "price after incentives".

TBH, best way is to talk to a solar provider. They're not as hard to stop talking to as Mormons.
I hoped against hope they would, but for some reason, the RNC let Mark Robinson speak.

> “Some folks need killing! It’s time for somebody to say it. It’s not a matter of vengeance. It’s not a matter of being mean or spiteful. It’s a matter of necessity!”

Is what he said a couple of weeks ago. It appears that nothing has changed. Oh well.
The lack of features is a feature in itself.

I would also say the HN culter is the feature that differentiates it, along with the single, shared, user controlled feed
The article says surprisingly little about the state-of-the-art in realistic cloud rendering.

It's now feasible to pretty accurately simulate light propagation through the atmosphere and the clouds. The blue skies and red sunsets can be calculated based on physical properties.

Raymarching can be used to accurately render any shape of the clouds from any viewpoint. It's amazing how a couple of relatively simple formulas (Beer-Lambert law, Henyey-Greenstein phase function) can be used to realistically render almost everything about the clouds: the silver linings, darkened bodies, crepuscular rays, various appearances from thin fog to white powder, and colorful graidents at dusk and dawn.

https://youtu.be/GOee6lcEbWg?t=1422
https://youtu.be/mGHCOOnI5aE?t=1640
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qj_tK_mdRcA
It's never been easier for the cops to break into your phone
Lots of the low level exception/trap/fault handling functions are blacklisted, probably to avoid lockups and unwanted recursion mayhem:

$ sudo wc -l /sys/kernel/debug/kprobes/blacklist
783 /sys/kernel/debug/kprobes/blacklist

Edit: Perhaps an alternative approach would be to attach probes to relevant (precise) PMU events. There's also this prototype of adding breakpoint/watchpoint support to eBPF [1]. But actually doing stuff within this context may get complicated very fast, so would need to be severely limited, if feasible at all.

[1] https://ebpf.io/summit-2020-slides/eBPF_Summit_2020-Lightnin...
GPOs are reasonably large and capable
>The elite living in Elysium will need a controllable, automate-able, way to keep the underclass in line, one that doesn't involve less-reliable human enforcers.

I thought the rich elites living in Elysium had to completely depend on one weird mercenary dude on Earth with a shoulder-fired rocket launcher that somehow had rockets that could achieve escape velocity in order to protect Elysium from spaceships with illegal immigrants attempting to invade and use their magic healing machines.
Congrats on the launch! But, something that stops me from using a number of services is the sale of fixed size plans where I'll typically either under utilize them (e.g. do I have 100 GB of screenshots to upload) or I'll over utilize and might not have an upgrade path immediately available for more storage.

I tend to toss my photos in backblaze or S3 for this reason -- UX is severely lacking but I pay for what I use. I'm curious how you landed on the subscriptions you chose + whether you'd consider usage based plans?
Droppath is a regularisation technique that uses one of those insights. I wonder if the other insights can also be turned into regularisation methods. Like randomly shuffling layers or executing random batches of layers in parallel.
and yet https://images.ctfassets.net/stnv4edzz8v3/PW2jbA9lP3I6yCYK4U...
I agree with your core idea, lower energy requirements are coming. Heck, ICE vehicles turn about 70% of their energy into heat - electrification is going to do a lot to help reduce our energy needs.

But the issue is a lot of the slightly more pessimistic smart money is betting on us going from a 20 TwH society to a 5TwH society. That is a sizable drop that efficiency alone cannot account for. That will also lead to a societal change that could potentially be for the better.

To go Y contaminator on this, with fossil fuels we have funded a lot of companies but as we more to the more sustainable long terms energy flows we will have to find out what can genuinely last. Like warren buffet said "When the tide goes out, you figure out who is skinny dipping".

On a deeper level, in a sort of Yin and Yang kind of way; the good news if we don't manage to keep up our consumption is that it means the rest of the world will get some relief from the tyranny of man. Is this good or bad? That dependents on the ethics of the individual.
I think it's fine to attack a group's ideology but I don't think it's fine to say "that group I don't like does this so that person who did the same thing probably is in that group"
>these days police is often enough on par with the military

I'm pretty sure this is completely unique to the USA.
> Sadly, switching costs are massive and every programming language is pretty much struck with the string they started with.

Haskell is _almost_ flexible enough to be able to use a different string than the one it started with.

The language itself actually is flexible enough, but many of the libraries are not.

The main thing making Haskell flexible enough is that a literal like "foo" can be statically determined to be the right string type that you want to use. (And that happens at compile time, it's not a runtime conversion.)
With samsung?
Look at what Cellares is doing. Building a manufacturing cell called the shuttle.
And sadly, we know that the C folks don't read papers; otherwise they wouldn't have come up with Go later.
Skip to 3:10 if you just want to hear the voice and not have 3 minutes of preamble.
I applaud your courage. Take videos for your kids.
Have you considered professional therapy from a licensed professional (whatever that might be in your region)? Not because that's the only way to improve your life, but because you specifically mentioned a "deficiency in memory", relationships, and emotional regulation – all traditional fields for such therapists to work in, and they often partner with psychologists who can diagnose underlying medical conditions and prescribe medication if necessary.

There might be some combination of drugs and therapies that could help some or all of those conditions. It doesn't work for everyone, but if you have never tried the mainstream approach, it might be worth a shot.

If you can start to see small improvements in some of those areas, then you can build other practices on top of them and keep improving those skills.

There are also many alternative modalities (doctors of naturopathic medicine, for example) with different approaches, if you prefer. You can try multiple providers/modalities until you find one that works for you, if you can afford it.

Best of luck to you! 40 here, and my life's also a mess, but I have no neurological/biological excuses lol, just my own personal failures. Hopefully you'll find some helpful approaches once you start looking.
.NET 8 released 5 months ago, what are you talking about?
What are they actually shipping?
The way you deal with this is tort law.

It is already criminal for people to hijack websites like this. It is also criminal to defraud people.

If you are damaged by a company's negligence in this way you just sue them.

This isn't as hard as seems. I've known people that make it a practice to take corporations to small claims court every time there is a data breach or some other problem with a company that has a account with them. It is usually pretty easy to win those sorts of cases as Judges have little sympathy for these mega corporations.

If you are lucky and the company involved is actually incompetent then chances are they won't respond to the small claims lawsuit and you win by default. Get whatever you asked for.
I bought ten small microSD cards, 32 GB, for 3 EUR each. Very likely they're counterfeits. But they did come in a small plastic case. You could reuse these for mail. They also all come with an adapter. I have tons of these adapters, usually throw them away.

As for the article, it mentions:

> It is normally recommended to use bubble wrap to protect SD cards in transit, but I have never seen bubble wrap inside a normal envelope which made me suspect that this would elevate the rate of delivery failure.

Bubble wrap envelopes exist, obviously. The envelopes are a bit larger but would work. When I order small items from Ali, this is often the packaging they used.
So now you are arguing that by default your strings should come with a length? Great!

If you want that, you might as well bake that length into the string type by default (and use a specialised type, perhaps a naked raw pointer into the string) for when you don't want to pass the length.
It's not stored value, it's burnt value. Burning large amounts of value will never be an elegant solution.
Microsoft unveils a large language model that excels at encoding spreadsheets
Yeah, JMG's writings are fascinating but don't take them too seriously. Generally seem to lean a lot more right wing as time progresses. Also on his other blog a lot of anti-vax and occult magic stuff.

Never have I come across an author I simultaneously agree and disagree with.
I have been very happy with iwantmyname.com
Very clean and easy to use.

90% of my coworkers with “decades of experience” and “senior” in their titles would not even be able to build something like this in their full time. Let alone part or spare time.
I understand where you're coming from.

Most people do not have 100 GB of media on hand, nor will they probably in the next 5 years. As a result, it's basically unlimited from a reasonable usage standpoint. Before adding a 100 GB cap, I actually experimented with having "unlimited storage", but this can go wrong in many ways. I've spoken to companies in the VPN and cloud storage industries and having unlimited anything can go very wrong, especially if your service is promoted in a problematic context. e.g. unlimited cloud storage in a data hoarding community. By at least adding a cap, I can calculate a maximum cost for every user to influence my financial decisions and restrict abuse.

As for pay-per-use, no plans for now. Kagi's CEO had a really nice discussion about this on their forum and on HN. Simply put, for the demographic I'm targeting, which is quite broad, the typical user would likely get turned off by a pay-per-use model.

I've also priced Everest lower than other paid services, such as Vimeo and Gyazo, while including extra benefits.
This is not about assigning blame, says Svenning. “People who lived thousands of years ago never had access to the full picture. These things took place across long time scales and big spatial scales over which no one had an overview; whatever people did, it was difficult to see the consequences. Plus, of course, people just had to survive the best they could.” - lol even
C#/.NET, then do JavaScript. When you finally build a big project, you’ll realize why statically typed languages matter, but also why the fluidity of prototypical languages are important
$ swift
Welcome to Apple Swift version 6.0 (swiftlang-6.0.0.5.15 clang-1600.0.22.6).
Type :help for assistance.
1> "झा".count
$R0: Int = 1
2> "झा".utf8.count
$R1: Int = 6
https://www.reuters.com/article/world/india/gold-from-the-gu...
Further analogy: Holding $100 US dollar bill in front of the pets, one can make them do lots of tricks. The pets are willing; like dogs that want to play, they will send tons of CVs to potential owners and give do anything to gain advantage in an interview.

This makes me wonder, what happens to the dogs.
What I mean is, Japan was not only producing cool looking tech, but it was actual "tech", like new things the world didn't have before. Remember Sony in the 90s?
Just want to start a little sub thread on favorite guitar YouTube channels. For me it’s Chris Buck, hands-down, his Friday Fretwork series is phenomenal for the history of guitars, amplifiers and rock and roll. He’s also a fantastic guitarist that puts little intermissions in each of his videos with incredible playing.

https://youtube.com/@chrisbuckguitar
> On our side we have actual polls

Our side? What side is that? Israel's side?

> on your side you have a bunch of snide remarks and mental gymnastics.

If that was the case, you and your buddy/alt account wouldn't be so frantically responding to me.

> “In God we trust, all others bring data.” —Deming (maybe)

You have to do a poll to see if your parents love you too? If america's support of israel is so apparent, you wouldn't need polls. You certainly wouldn't need to censor so heavily.

This is getting stupid. This is the problem with israel. I don't give a shit about it. America ( at least 99% of it ) has nothing to do with it. And yet, it is wasting so much of my time and america's time. I hope within my lifetime we won't have to waste so much time and resources on a foreign nonsense. Whether that be israel, taiwan, cuba, etc. More importantly, I hope one day americans can express ourselves freely as is our right.
I used to like wired. A lot. But when Chris Anderson left, you could almost see the editorial turn occur. Wired went from a magazine about technology and the people who use it to a magazine about people who might occasionally use technology. Basically GQ but they ask the subject of an article what apps are on their iPhone (and they actually did this, years ago)

I got to meet Chris Anderson once, when I was visiting the Reddit office back in 2010. I wasn't really able to articulate what an impact wired had on me at that point, as I didn't really appreciate it then, but we're I to meet him again, I'd absolutely make sure to convey it

As for the article in question, I wasn't able to make it past a couple paragraphs of purple prose before resorting to a kagi summary. In reading said summary, I wasn't missing much. An article gushing about a criminal who steals people's identity to commit fraud seems a bit on the nose to me
Thank you! It took quite a few iterations to get here. This time I tried to focus on reducing friction as much as possible, learning from other successful apps along the way.
If it's just for one request, the capability ("macaroon" is just their word for a capability) could be tied to a source IP address, so that only one client can use the service.

That's the least of the problems.

The concept is that each user has a pre-purchased local store of some cryptocurrency.
For some reason, they don't actually say that.
Servers send an "invoice", with just enough info to get paid but not enough to identify what they're selling or who the seller is.
An unconditional "pay invoice" function in the example charges however much the service wants to take. Bad idea.

Automated irrevocable transactions with anonymous parties. What could possibly go wrong?

There's a lot that's not mentioned.

- The server must have a connection to the payment network, and it has to get a success reply back before the transaction can proceed. This is happening within an HTTP transaction, so there's a time limit.

- This lacks atomic transactions. If the connection is broken after the payment is sent but before it is acknowledged, the money has been transferred but nothing was returned. The client doesn't know if the payment was made. This problem is common to all payment systems, and unwinding failed transactions is a part of payment systems that get used.