skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the failure mode, as it is common for specs to drift around under load (also, temperature cycling stresses PCB, and can shear BGA connections.)

I'd try a slower cheap set of lower-bandwidth/higher-latency ram sticks to see if it stops glitching up. If you are using low latency sticks (iGPU means this is usually recommended), than dropping the performance a bit may stabilize your specific equipment.

Of course, I'm not that smart... so YMMV... =3
"His signature achievements essentially were one time cash payments to people."

Look at the $300bn climate funding in the Inflation Reduction Act and the impact on bringing chip manufacturing onshore with the Chips Act. All this with a nearly divided congress.

Easily the most effective US president of my lifetime.
The last Windows I willingly used was Windows 2000. But I would never go back to that: Linux is so much better now for my needs.
Or something with an N97, which performs better but is less power efficient. e.g. the new Odroid H4's
Is anyone who knows about this still buying Intel? Seems like taking quite a risk.
You've got to be kidding, I must as a non-partisan say. The observations entertain the republican world, but they're there nonetheless for everyone, or this wouldn't have been forced by the democrats.
I would expect an in-depth analysis to at least include a comparison of various prompts.
It's a very tough thing to objectively measure, but one metric we can point to is his ability to push a surprising amount of bipartisan legislation through an incredibly divided congress in just 4 years.
> Let’s hope the Dem’s circular firing squad puts down its guns so they can quickly concentrate on winning the election with someone … probably Harris is the simplest answer.

On the contrary, the processes that anointed Hillary in 2016 and Biden round 2 in 2024 were exactly the kind of "well, it's this person's turn now" decisions that were bad, anti-democratic (lower-case d) choices previously. I'm not looking for a "circular firing squad" but neither do I think some sort of automatic anointment of Harris is what people want either.
people who claim LLMs are good at that can never be bothered to read the original text, so who are they to judge?
The output is just individual line items from the invoices, so all you have to do is concatenate the outputs of the chunks. If there was data that crossed a page, it would have been harder!
Post hoc ergo propter hoc

You may think this now, but I'm willing to bet a lot of money that you didn't believe this in 2012 and even 2015. Be careful to not rewrite history. It's an easy thing to do.
> Most of the bugs had been fixed by then, and reliability was good. No subscriptions, no ads, and updating was optional.

This also describes Debian though.
He's unsuited to be President for another four years. That doesn't mean he needs to step down right now. It just means he shouldn't run for re-election.
This is not the first time this has happened.

Back in 2019, many outlets[1] reported that Putin was still using Windows XP. Why? Because in a publicity photo, the taskbar on his computer had a blueish color. And some people even came up with theories like "it's because it's the last version that hasn't been backdoored".

The problem is that this isn't true. If you look at the photo in full resolution[2], it's clear that it was Windows 7 (or maybe even 8 with a Start menu mod).

[1] - For example: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7800831/Vladimir-Pu...

[2] - http://static.kremlin.ru/media/events/photos/big2x/W2kaDAtDz...
From the platform perspective, user is engaged meanwhile a shadowban is soon going to turn into a user that leaves.
It’s unpresidented.
This is actually huge. The Dems now get several cycles of genuine organic interest... Kamala as nominee, then "who will she pick as VP" and the convention will get a lot of natural attention, all getting earned screentime (while pundits and pollsters have a field day of pageviews and engagement).

The media class now has months of things to talk about wrt the Dems. The less screentime Trump gets the better, and his convention is already over and spent zero time attacking the actual candidate.
He's unfit to serve another 4 year term. That doesn't mean he's unfit to serve the rest of his current term.
Another reason to flag is because political "discussions" on HN are as neutral and balanced as on Wikipedia...
> decrepitude

What a word, TIL
> Philosophical mumbo-jumbo.

Would you expand on that? Having done a small amount of learning adjacent to this work, I’d like to find out more.

I was introduced to Friston’s work through “The Hidden Spring” by Mark Solms [0]. It seems well grounded in theory that there exist certain materials that maintain a specific range of entropy (S). Within some of those materials (i.e. biological), there are meta materials that enhance entropy maintenance by forming communication/processing networks. These networks are bounded in certain ways, say within the behaviors exhibited by a single cell organism, to much more broadly between neurons of an animal that has them. People then get hung up on what is meant by Bayesian and “Markov blankets.” [1]

Stipulating thoughts arise from biological underpinnings rather than something supernatural doesn’t strike me as “mumbo jumbo.” Applying math based on a well defined (but may well be incorrect) physics theory to define the meta material from which thoughts arise seems to be a quantization that may lead to stronger links between biology and psychology. To the degree that consciousness is primarily a psychologically defined phenomena, this is work that could reduce much mumbo jumbo.

0. https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Spring-Journey-Source-Consciou...

1. https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/03/04/god-help-us-lets-try-t...
Debian is God’s operating system
Great job, but were you aware of a project name collision, even though they're not necessarily in the same worlds:

https://github.com/xfce-mirror/ristretto
Continue (YC S23) Is Hiring a Software Engineer in San Francisco
There are no sticks in my laptop. I was taking about soldered RAM as is he norm on recent high speed LPDDR5X laptops.
Competency is not a requirement for being a politician. Winning the most votes is. And being elocuent and aggressive helps much more than being coherent
Right. This is my point exactly. It’s hard to have it both ways. We can’t both carry the burden of responsibility for society, and expect truck drivers to learn programming in a 12 week bootcamp. It’s hard to expect programmers to have rigor in our work if we hire programmers who are self taught. And that’s a bitter pill to swallow, because lots of self taught software engineers are really good.

But we don’t need to boil the ocean for things to improve. You personally can still decide you don’t want to make software that harms society. You personally can push back against your company if they want you to sell your users data. Nobody really knows how much they should respect your opinions and skills, so they’ll try things on. If you don’t respect yourself, nobody else will either.
The large majority of voters wanted him to step down after the debate according to every poll. This is not a decision that goes against the spirit of democracy. To the contrary, sacrificing personal power for the good of the country and the preservation of the ideal that the institution matters rather than the figurehead. It's something we've almost forgotten is possible in the modern age of personality cults and wannabe strongmen.
Yes, but enough prominent Democrats and donors didn't want to support someone with Biden's faltering condition. Thus the pressure for him to step down. It doesn't matter what the Republicans are willing to support. Democrats are trying to win an election and put someone competent in power.
> Yeah; Jira lets you pick whatever workflow works for your company. I'd love to find a replacement that can do that.

That's a large part of the issue though, just like any corporate software that promotes its customisability as a major feature: SAP, Salesforce, ServiceNow, it's all a shitshow of dissonance between the technical and managerial sides. Workflows that are designed by a committee of the people who are not going to do the work but will manage it, implemented by consultants that sell themselves as specialists in "integration", usually because the company is too cheap to have its own internal set of good developers to drive such projects.

Things breakdown, workflows that are more of a hindrance than a leverage, requiring constant finicking and adjustments, also constantly breaking work because somethings has to be done in the system, while the system itself is not working well for its purpose.

It's a mess, and I have no answer to it, there's something more substantial, and generalised going underneath this mechanism of customisable workflow software eating up actual productive work.

Being opinionated as a product actually matters in the end, but there's no incentive to not try to reach every single possible customer in a market.
The US public is not as supportive of Israel as it used to be but support is still broad. The opinions you're reflecting are a small minority. I would expect that democrats lost votes on their "both sides" approach here since more centrists would have move to the right then people on the left who at best can not vote in protest. Stronger support for Israel would have not only reduced Palestinian suffering in the war but would have also likely gained support for the democrats.

For example, Israel was pressured to delay its offensive in the beginning of the war after the Oct 7th attack, which likely caused more casualties and prolonged the war and it was pressured in other ways that prolong the war. There was certainly nothing like "unwavering support", e.g. there was intense pressure to avoid an operation in Rafah, e.g. with the US administration saying the population could not be evacuated, but then Israel ignored that, and the population did evacuate.

On the other hand, there is virtually no chance that the US could have forced Israel to stop the war because Israelis view this as an existential threat. No threats or measures the US would take would override that view. This is likely why Biden is not able to stop the war by making a phone call.

I think it's important for people that want the war in Gaza to end and to see less casualties and suffering to understand this calculus. Israel's and Hamas'. What those people seem to be working towards in practice is a prolongation of the war, more suffering by everyone, and possibly the election of Trump in the US.
Pleas join the branch discussing the idea of using slower/cheaper RAM.

What is your current ram chip model, maker, and configuration on your machine?

sudo apt-get install cpu-x

sudo cpu-x

Cheers, =3
> combination of said bad binary data and a poorly-written parser that didn't error out correctly upon reading invalid data

By now, if you write any parser that deals with any outside data and don't fuzz the heck out of it, you are willfully negligent. Fuzzers are pretty easy to use, automatic and would likely catch any such problem pretty soon. So, did they fuzz and got very very unlucky or do they just like to live dangerously?
Honestly the ‘we care about your safety’ doesn’t work. It should be ‘nobody cares if you die on the job, but we’re going to send everyone else home with no pay’.
Stories too - all the other flagged dupes at the time showed the vouch option while this one didn't. I suspect this thread got auto-moderated as spam and therefore vouch wasn't available since it could be used to circumvent the moderation. Whereas the user-flagged stories were all vouchable.
Solid watch for rolling rocks energy.
> They wouldn't need to push that hard if there were legal frameworks that paid them what they deserved in the first place.

Take a moment and re-read my original comment. The cohort I am speaking about values being able to increase their pay proportionate to their effort. An hourly wage. Even a fair one (which is VERY unlikely in the US) would cap their earning potential. That is unacceptable to the group I’m speaking of hence them pushing for the exploitative status quo.
Of all of these, I think #3 has crowdstrike the most exposed, legally. Companies with robust update and config management protocols got burned by this as well, including places like hospitals and others with mission critical systems where config management is more strictly enforced.

If the crowdstrike selloff continues, I'm betting this will be why.

(There's a chance I'll make trading decisions based on this rationale in the next 72 hours, though I'm not certain yet)
But the time saved allows them to read more text of different variety
Here in France, the media isn't so prompt as to call last election's results a "victory" for Macron's party.

Quite the contrary, his party now finds itself with (considerably) less parliament seats that it had, and when it could get a majority by appealing to the "moderate" right, he now has to compromise with the opposition. His party doesn't even hold a relative majority anymore.

Sadly my country hasn't been the only European one where fascism is creeping up again. The far rights came out on top in the last European Parliament election in Belgium, Italy, Austria, Hungary and France. In the other countries, its scores are steadily, dreadfully, increasing with each passing election.

Personally, I blame the increasing economic inequality and austerity politics lead in Europe since the 80s.
One has to be practical. Some handicaps are seen by the majority as a negative for the job. You can’t tell them they are wrong for making it a requirement (after all, they hire the candidate).
Shooter was republican?
No, it’s also for submissions that have been flagged enough that they are dead. But you have to have showdead turned on to see those submissions. https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented/blob/m...
It's not contradictory. The "FX" you're talking about is used as "Athlon FX"[1], whereas the "FX" in the article is "AMD FX"[2]. The branding might be a bit confusing, but the article isn't wrong.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:AMD_Athlon64_FX.jpg

[2] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AMD_FX_CPU_New_logo....
Easy to fix work code in the middle of the night when pagerduty hits
> But he did campaign on a single term.

He did not really do this.
Is the scope a whole program or a specific algorithm?
I'm not sure what you're expecting from this discussion?
I think Learn you a Haskell is a good introduction, but you will learn more by doing.

I don't know what state of the art is nowadays for learning Haskell, I started my journey more than 10 years ago, but for help I recommend https://discourse.haskell.org/ whenever you feel stuck, have questions; instead of SO/subreddit.

edit: while Copilot, or equivalent, will hallucinate APIs that don't exist, I recommend having such a thing enabled as it will help you with syntax / standard library functions early on.

Also take a good look at the base, containers, directory, filepath, etc packages documentation. These come as part of the standard installation (with something like ghcup), and represent the "standard library" you have access to (on paper that would be only limited to base). For a full list of installed packages you can always run `ghc-pkg list` and start browsing the generated documentation on hackage.haskell.org
Indeed. And more models as well.

That being said, these initial results are not reassuring.
I read through your entire article and the three main points I took away from it were also contained in the gpt4o summary I then generated to compare afterwards. So here's some empirical counter evidence.

I would suggest a less strong but more plausible claim that GPT4o has trouble summarizing for longer form content outside the bounds of it's context window or something like a lossier attention mechanism is being used as a compromise for resource usage.

Summary:

https://chatgpt.com/share/21d81811-db45-4ac5-b3c7-b25a79b2ba...
It's bizarre people don't get this. What's he supposed to do, tweet "thinking about not running" and flip everybody out?
there's only one prestige Dutch dialect though whereas English has multiple prestige regional dialects.

It would be like if Dutch and Afrikaans had to agree on spellings.
"I felt sorry for myself when trying to sell a used Tesla and then I met someone trying to sell a used Jeep..."
I’ve got a few friends who worked at CeX in their teens, and “sex” is the correct pronunciation. Reinforced by their open guest WiFi being called “Unprotected CeX” and the staff calling themselves “CeX workers”.
Show HN: I made a web app that generate mobile applications from a description
Hey, It's Aziz,

A software engineer with a passion for creating mobile apps. I often struggled to get started on new projects—the first lines of code were always the hardest, leading to many abandoned ideas.
To solve this, I created AppScriptor. This web app autogenerates mobile applications from just an app name and a description, providing a quick start and a solid foundation. Now, instead of getting stuck at the beginning, I can jump right into developing and refining my ideas.
I hope AppScriptor helps others overcome the same hurdles and brings more great apps to life.
A great litmus test for AI is to ask it to write a posteffect GLSL shader for a javascript game engine.

They all fail quite spectacularly at this, at least for my use case (cel shading, outlines, height sensitive fog)
What would you say are some of his greatest achievements?

Question out of curiosity, not a challenge. I don't follow US politics that closely.
1) contested convention after the incumbent steps down

2) republican candidate considered a crook

3) it's in Chicago

Whatever they do, don't do what the DNC did in 1968 again, lets try to at least make new mistakes this time I guess?
As with anything Haskell, one could simply reply with "here's the formal definition."

But in easily digestible terms, it's a way to narrow your view over a collection to a subset that satisfies some property, and perhaps perform some operations on that subset.

This video presentation (with a very humorous audience dynamic, might I add) serves as a great introduction by example: https://youtube.com/watch?v=QZy4Yml3LTY
> did it add the content of the web site to the prompt, or was the web site part of the training?

Likely it added the content to the prompt, but the content didn't stay in the prompt for the next prompt. The next prompt likely only had general web results as context.
Marginally better than trump isn’t going to cut it. We need a good president.
Desktop Ryzen 7950X.

Increasing the VRAM size (UMA size) to 4 GB fixed the frequent driver timeouts for me.

Reverting to older driver (driver cleaner -> driver v23.11.1) fixed the memory leak. This memory leak is weird since PoolMon doesn't show anything unusual. Nothing shows as using too much memory anywhere, except committed memory size grows to over 100GB after few days of uptime and RamMap shows a large amount of unused-active memory.
The DNC and RNC are legally bound to follow rules established both by state law and by Congress/legislation. Yes they are private institutions but they can not set arbitrary rules.
I actually agree there is no intrinsic advantage in having this piece of software as opensource - closed teams tend to have a more contained collaborator "blast radius", and you don't have 500 forks with patches that may modify behaviour in a subtle way and that are somehow conflated with the original project.

On the other hand, anyone serious about malware development already has "the actual source code", either for defensive operations and offensive operations.
Wilson had a stroke in 1919 that left him incapacitated. His wife and doctor ran the country.

Nixon has a drunk.

Roosevelt was in declining health before beign reelected in 1944. He knew he might have to resign early.
Before Haskell I felt like I was cargo-culting advice - "use private fields with getters & setters", "everything should have an interface", "avoid static methods", "avoid 'new' and use factories instead". I figured eventually one of these days these things would click.

With Haskell came new principles which had immediately obvious value - "is your function well-defined over all possible inputs?" and "does it always produce the same output given the same input?".

I later 'got' that first set of principles, but I mostly disagree with them.

My day job has always involved looking at exceptions and logs, figuring out "how something went wrong", and then trying to fix it. Guess which set of principles helps me make software that typically "just works".
A single term was a prominent part of the discussion around his electability[1]. I'm not sure whether he campaigned on it per se, but it was certainly something that I (and other people I know) factored into my vote in 2020.

[1]: https://www.politico.com/news/2019/12/11/biden-single-term-0...
I was using "speak clearly" as a shibboleth for general mental and physical ability.

There is clearly something wrong with him that was not in evidence in 2020. Whether it's Parkinson's, senility, 12-day-old jet lag, I don't know. But it's clear that it's hard for him to carry on a conversation, and that is basically the job of a politician.
I wonder strategically if it would help Kamala Harris if he did step down so she could be acting president heading into the election?
Part of it is a numbers game. She would get an incumbent bump over other potential candidates. There is hope, and I believe some data showing, she could energize the POC base. This is especially important now because polling was suggesting Trump was growing that area. Fundamentally though, name recognition ends up being meaningful in elections. I’m not advocating one way or another, just sharing why it seems to be an obvious choice for the party. If it helps, who I prefer isn’t being considered, probably because it’s not “their turn”.
We evolved a natural tendency to like charismatic and funny people, because (I'm speculating) you need a high minimum level of broad cognitive competence to pull that off.

Things like empathy, quick thinking, emotional intelligence, a fresh perspective, broad knowledge of the world, a large vocabulary, and the self-confidence to go with your judgement calls are all involved in telling a single good joke to a crowd.

These are all fantastic things to see in a leader.
Yes, but there is a certain magic feeling of power in knowing that you could, with a steady hand and a soldering iron with thin enough tip, meaningfully alter or repurpose the analog parts of the circuit.

It's like the difference between a game whose logic is 90% Lua or Python scripts, included plaintext in the game directory, vs. one that's 100% compiled C++. One is susceptible to modding by a 12 year old kid armed with a notepad, or a 22 year old kid trying to make a flashy visualization of finite state machines to get a good grade on CS labs for little work[0]. The other is... still mutable, if you get into reverse engineering, and probably pay for (or pirate) SoftICE[1]. More importantly, one lets you learn how to make similar things, through looking and experimenting; the other doesn't[2].

--

[0] - Well, that involved Processing to show an animated diagram of a simple FSM, and Colobot with a flying Moon robot programmed with that FSM for the flashy vis, plus some half-assed IPC using text files...

[1] - Ghirda wasn't a thing back then.

[2] - See also "Show source" in browsers - used to be a great on-ramp to webdev and programming, back when JS was just a toy language.
I think most people have realised AI is wildly overhyped at this point.
I can’t imagine the US wouldn’t support France given a comparable terrorist attack.