skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
long argument. you have to state what the punk element is first, which requires an anti-heroism. then, just like how comedy doesn't age well because it's the dissonance of a cultural moment, cyberpunk was a response to a fin de siecle period just before the tension and uncertainty about computers resolved into our present experience of tech.

what's changed is (cyber)punk was a set of symbols and representations, where DIY (doing it yourself) meant adopting constraints to moralize your quest- a heroic journey with the self-imposed handicaps of dumb haircuts, bicycle transport, and tattoos, but we can simulate or undo almost all of those now, so they aren't the honest signals of heroism or anything else they once were. the cultural moment where these constraints were dissonant and created tension has passed. to be punk today you'd have to choose to be an amputee or some other irreversible disfigurement. ritual suicide and terrorism are maybe the other replacement constraints people choose to moralize their journeys. it played on an underlying instinct from nature about colourful plumage, where nothing that stupid and wasteful can survive- so surely it must have a power we can't see...

I think now that people who grew up with tech and social media have adapted a hyperawareness to symbols and representations and can't fall for that. there are no edges or ambiguities in their brands and narratives and they compete on that. the ideal is to become the perfect representation of something, a brand where an inner life is basically off brand drama. cyberpunk was predicated on the idea of not only edges and seams, but an elsewhere and an other that can't exist now in the social. Where previously cyberpunk had some literary sci-fi cred because it provided new insights and metaphors for understanding an unevenly distributed future, by now it's probably a set of tropes that form a fantasy genre.
I don’t want to self advertise but that has been made economical and self attainable since 2018 and we’ve got several communities around the world for guidance if you search for it. You’ll find the discord, telegram, forums, and blogs.
AT&T's IP passthrough isn't a true layer 2 bridge. It's a NAT hack that allows the same public IP(v4) address to be used by the ONT/router and your router.

As such, you're limited to the resources of the ONT/router. For example, the number of hardware-accelerated flows is limited (~8000 I believe? I can't find a source right now).
> A small influential network of right-wing techies orchestrated Vance’s rise in Silicon Valley — and then the GOP. Now the industry stands to gain if he wins the White House.

Archived version of the article: http://archive.is/8wqb9
Hopefully. The thing that makes most sense is two-way charge points but for whatever reason these aren't that common
It's a traditional drink in areas with birch forests. Just like you would probably not hear anyone talking about consuming sumac tea if you had been living in New York for 10+ years, you would probably need to be more deeply integrated with the older indigenous culture to hear about it.
This is super cool! It would be nice to have a simple C or Pascal frontend that generates Bril. Playing with optimization and code generation is a lot of fun, but it's hard to really dig into it without being able to test things on real-world, non-trivial code. You can use Clang and work in LLVM, of course, but that's an order of magnitude too complicated for an intro-level compilers course, IMHO.

I also like the decision to not have the IR always in SSA form. I think it helps you understand SSA form better to have to construct it, and you're going to have to eliminate SSA form anyway for any of the classic techniques for generating machine code.
Looks great for bikepacking.
Ask HN: Do you use AI to draft messages?
Considering building out an outreach tool using AI because I’m super reliant on it. Would love any thoughts!
My biggest problem with FF7 is that sephiroth never pays rent and Mr Cloud never has to use the bathroom.
> The majority of fintechs I can think of

I imagine you live in the US.
Let me get this straight, the AI hype is now so great that it's the preferred argument for upgrading the power grid? EVs don't cut it anymore?
I think a better explanation for it being out of the news cycle is that it's no longer news, and that there has been no additional information learned since the first 24 hours or so -- other than the Secret Service director resigning, which was briefly news.

Like the public that watches it, "the news" has the attention span of a gnat.
I used Hall effect sensors for a project and found they needed a fair bit of calibration. Shunt resistors also did the job with fewer problems but this was a 16p2s module.
Start with a simple GitHub.ip portfolio and use Jekyll templates (free). Then use GPT to customize as necessary. Also, at some point, if you prefer, just build your own simple UI by leveraging GPT and other online resources!
Nuclear is already safe in terms of deaths when something goes wrong. It is however the most expensive energy source when it goes wrong (it's also among the most expensive when it's working as intended).

So really want you'd want to see from a new safety system is how these proposed innovation affect the cost of dealing with the aftermath of an incident.
Do you want a source for my assertion that there are benefits to getting from where you are to where you want to be using cars?

"Randomized placebo-controlled study of the benefits of personal mobility", Stravro and Chunk, 1999.
The RK3588 doesn’t beat the N100 in anything but throughput - I have been benchmarking a number of SBCs lately to consult on building custom industrial edge devices and in terms of bang for the buck and PCI lane availability (as in actually accessible lanes) the Rockchip designs work out a little cheaper. I have one of those 4xNVMe NAS boards to test next, and expect it to be pretty snappy for the same wattage-but it all depends on the use case.

(I also have an X4, am waiting for an SSD for it for proper testing)
Your link for 9front mentions that ssh2 is not included. This is because the code was rewritten and the program is now just called ssh(1). Other features of ssh are accessible through sshfs(4), and sshnet(4). The only difference in features compared to the original Plan 9 is that 9front does not currently have code for an ssh server. I know some users who are interested in this capability so it'll likely happen at some point.
Many countries have alternative networks that does not rely on the card (metaphor). Stuff like Indias UPI etc.

Keep in mind that payments are broader than cards.
holy fuck can we please stop letting circumstances be the excuse we continuously fall back on, when enabling and reinforcing behavior with long-term impact and consequences.

imagine all of the times in history where this type of enabling of behavior reached an extreme, and now ask yourself where do you draw the line.

are you really asking me to enjoy the growing consequences of corporate overreach in the name of data, and all the sketchy ass, unethical, and invasive work all these foreign engineers are getting paid ridiculous salaries to propogate, and feel good about being held hostage because said engineers.. don't have a home.

so we are supposed to enable them to wreck mine (ours)?
It's all fun and games until the monster being created turns on you. Of course, the tech companies would never do that, they're loyal friends who will promote our ideology above all others forever and ever with zero chance of their incentives ever become unaligned with our own. Our monster is our friend, forever and ever! We are safe in its hands for eternity. It would never turn around and choke us when its incentives are realigned.
Thank you! We do have one - `runAndWait`. I will shortly update the docs and I agree that using SSE would be more efficient than polling. Will add that next!
Wrong, "deduce" means to rule out possibilities, literally deduct them from the space of all possible universes.

"When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."
Doesn't this ordering also go against additional delay, since it expedites misdemeanors at the expense of felonies? Cases should just be tried in the order they were submitted.
Buy Now Pay Later is growing very quickly and taking market share from credit cards, especially for younger consumers. The introduction of FedNow is going to make it even more convenient to use these apps to make purchases and avoid the credit card infrastructure entirely.
Would you be willing to share your config for this setup?
Trying to bring an open mind, I could see a number of plausible scenarios where an engineer could do this, with various degrees of legitimacy.

It's certainly a complicated subject, but I think in general companies are really good, especially big ones, at getting people to work on things they might not be comfortable with otherwise. This thread has been talking the extremes like immigration status, but there are all kinds of subtle pressures as well. Some people might not believe they have the political capital to outright refuse a project (especially a pet project of the CEO) vs choose to accept and try to nudge the project onto more solid footing. And I suspect many engineers are terrified of being labelled as not a team player, which aids in the creation of group think, but makes it very difficult to foster a healthy culture of discussion that would bring forward the serious concerns of this work. And there is almost always some room of uncertainty as the last convincer... is it unethical to work on the project if the consumer is fully informed and offers consent to the invasion of privacy?

If there is an extreme where it's justifiable, for any reasonable engineer to accept the project, then it get's really muddy on where exactly the line is, and when it should be drawn.

I also suspect many of us envision ourselves having much more fortitude than we really do as well, imagining the heroic efforts we'd put in to changing a companies mind from a bad idea... where the more likely outcome for most of us is to fall silently into the background.
Not everyone loses weight on Ozempic due to individual responses. If you're exploring alternatives, consider a 30-day calisthenics workout plan https://betterme.world/articles/30-day-calisthenics-workout-.... This site offers structured routines focusing on bodyweight exercises like push-ups and squats, tailored to improve strength and endurance. Combining a personalized exercise plan with understanding your body's responses to medications can help achieve sustainable weight management goals.
It's utterly insane, I've been on this for 20+ years, in the early 00s the interviews seemed much more related to the job, you'd have a chat, explain what you've done before, get some curious questions about how that went; dive a bit deeper when the interviewer got interested, maybe showcase some portfolio if that was possible. It felt much more similar to how architects (real ones, not software) and other creative technical professionals interview.

Then Google started the trend of grilling people on trivia, puzzles, and a whole industry followed suit "it's the Google way! They have the best people!", the cargo culting was ridiculous, when some not well funded startup wanted to grill you on puzzles of how many window panes exist in Manhattan and bullshit like that.

Nowadays it's an exhausting game, I don't have the patience anymore to study just for interviews, it's not like I can practice that on my day-to-day, the knowledge rots after a few years on a job where almost nothing of those questions matter, solving algorithmic puzzles from Leetcode don't motivate me at all and it's absolutely useless for any other part of my life except doing these bullshit interviews.

It's broken beyond repair, it's just a game (mostly numbers): study some interviewing book for 3-6 months, apply for N jobs, go through the lottery and find a job when you don't fumble some puzzle, get interviewers that aren't assholes, and for some reason they didn't fill the position before you went through the 4-7 stages of interviewing.

An absurd waste of resources for everyone, for what? So companies can increase a small sliver of a percentage of finding some wizard kid that will perform 2-5x better than the average worker? Fuck off...
Interesting, early benchmarks were not that enthusiastic (although not on Linux). Phoronix is pretty trustworthy as well.
> Randomness introduces inefficiency

That's highly dependent on the situation. Ordering can introduce delays or inefficiencies in many situations.
OK good point, but MDMA is much better for that according to many comment here on HN over the years.

Also if I go drinking with someone I don't know well, the risk of their becoming violent is quite high.
While nowhere near as bad as Nutraloaf, Pemmican is trendy in some niches and can carry a premium price.
Yeah, all my N-series machines idle at 6-8W with nothing but an EMMC/SSD and Ethernet plugged it. Older J-series are about the same.

RK3588 boards go substantially lower, and the other RK series look to do less.
To clarify, my app is the equivalent of SearchGPT + web alerts, using in-app notifications rather than email alerts.
> Nutraloaf contains everything from carrots and cabbage to kidney beans and potatoes, plus shadowy ingredients such as “dairy blend” and “mechanically separated poultry.” You purée everything into a paste, shape it into a loaf, and bake it for 50 to 70 minutes at 375 degrees.

I once made the mistake of trying BOL power shake [0]. I imagine the thing described above tastes about the same as that. I couldn't have more than a few sips, it was absolutely disgusting.

[0] https://bolfoods.com/products/salted-caramel?variant=4289476...
Sounds a bit like MealSquares
Isn't that kinda the point? Conway designed the rules of the Game of Life, that was entirely his doing. But he didn't design any of the consequences of those rules—oscillators, gliders, glider guns, garden of edens, the fact that it's Turning complete. All of those exist as a consequence of the rules he did design, but nowhere are they specified in those rules.
And unless people in that town stopped using electricity, all of those jobs didn't disappear, they were recreated at the next shop over.

I doubt the uncle in this story was John Galt, or some other fantasy superhero.
The board is powered via USB-C PD at 12V, so it might as well have a 12V rail.

But with a SATA connector they probably would have to account for power hungry devices with spinning disks, which feels a bit antithetic to having a power efficient processor.
I love how when people talk about making America Great Again they are generally talking about a time where the highest marginal tax rate was like 70% (of course no one paid that but people don't pay the top rate now either). I would love to bring that piece of history back. I love America and have benefitted a lot from it, I'm happy to pay more for my fellow Americans (which I do now via some donations but I need to do more)
> The big takeaway I got is that it was a mistake to let corporations set up electronic money

What's stopping the US govt from building a solution and competing for market share? If they can do it cheaper and better, it would gain adoption, but I suspect cheaper would just mean "offset by taxes".
I had to go through that same system recently, and noticed that families with children - in the same, nornal boarding group - were all called to a line to the side of the face scanners that had the normal boarding pass scan system. Maybe you have to ask to be in that line? It was very confusing in the moment because a sign implied that line was for the 'premium' members (or whatever the preboarding group is called) and the face scanners were for regular boarding... (+ zero information about opting out)
I like civ5, but think it's a bad multiplayer game for this reason.
I mean, a bland nothing-flavor is essentially what tofu is.

The difference is that that's used in combination with other ingredients which provide flavor, while this is served on its own.
Yeah that's my understanding how MMT would explain the system as well. I just take issue with that approach.

When you peak behind the curtain and see how an MMT system actually works, it's pretty clear that the whole thing is just for a game and, at best, a benign one.

As long as it isn't hurting anyone, I can see it being plenty useful given what we can do with it even if the system is just a game. As soon as the system starts harming people though, say because they can't access basic goods or live a happy life, simply because of how the game works then it skips right past being an entertaining game and into the realm of being a dangerous, arguably evil, weapon.
No. I want my messages to be in my style/voice/tone, not the usually overly formal and verbose style of most of these AI tools. I also don’t want to need some other tool for basic human communication.

I keep hearing how people can’t write an email anymore without AI and I always wonder what all these people did 2 years ago before these tools excited?
Curios aside here: when pointing out a grammatical error of this sort, what school of English does it rely on?
I mean, English has grown to a point where where the British English dictionary does not hold sole authority.
Growing up means watching the things you love die.
I got 883, which is also very human. They just forgot to write one of the halves of 8
Imagine being the product designer for this stuff: "Customer's requirement is for the food to be as cruel as possible, without technically meeting the legal definition of cruelty." The article didn't say anything about the cost, but something tells me it's slightly more expensive than normal prison food. I could totally see the justice system paying more for the ability to treat prisoners worse.
even "trump as..." returns no suggested searches which is insane, obviously a manual action
Sorry, something was probably lost in interpretation. You wrote:

> RTO for giants is a must because they die without the office.

Are you referring to tech giants here? That's what the thread was about I believe (interviewing for tech roles, at least). Just to make sure - you are not including Starbucks here.

> Offices are the last meaningful /.../ [stuff that I probably agree with] /.../

> Essentially if we WFH for all eligible jobs we re-create a SMEs economy killing the giants

This is what sounded like conspiracy to me. Would RTO due to "saving Starbucks" really be an argument line that Apple pursues?
Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. But the one thing that is sure is that their previous model didn't work. Everybody cheated the state. The state itself cheated and lied to the EU.

And it ended up with Greece defaulting on its public debt.

It may be yet another disaster but let's not downplay what created an actual disaster.
If I had my way, one single person would be responsible for 100% of healthcare spending, poor bastard.
Long polling would be cool!
>What exactly is the ask here?

I wasn't sure, just a kick in the pants to get me out of the rut I was stuck in.

>Do you want input for a programming model?

Any suggestions are great

>Practical advise for building a compiler?

Yes, or even hints as to the right direction.

>Do you want to target real hardware or a software simulator?

I was just targeting real hardware, and started learning Verilog using YOSYS. Then it dawned on me that if you have a compiler, and you can break code into a huge directed acyclic graph of operations, you can spilt it up into chucks rather trivially. The compiler becomes a universal solvent for code.

If you have BitGrid chips, then can execute parts of the grid quickly in parallel (1 nanosecond or less cycles across the chip), if all you have is CPUs with a lot of RAM, you can execute parts of a huge grid very slowly (about 60 nanoSeconds/cell on my PC, single threaded, I should be able to get an 8x speedup on my 8 thread machine)

I'd like to eventually run GNU Radio flowgraphs at better than real time through a BitGrid. I should be able to do it with audio now, for small graphs, using my simulator.

I'd also like to figure out how to make a backend for GeoHot's TinyGrad that outputs a BitGrid graph.

>[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/computerscience/s/IE5WRIrKsR

Oh my... the x86 Move instruction really has a lot of power built into it. [1] I'll be digging through the GitHub repo he mentioned[2] for a while, it looks quite interesting.

Thanks for your help!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7EEoWg6Ekk

[2] https://github.com/reMath
It's not middling. At 122%, we are just behind basket cases Italy and Greece. We are above France or Spain, and more than double well-run countries such as Germany or the Netherlands. The EU target is 60% debt to GDP. Moreover, our debt is growing faster. Our deficit as a percentage of GDP, at 6.3%, is more than double the EU target.
>Randomness introduces inefficiency

What does that even mean in this context?
The amount of cases to be processed doesn't change regardless of the order, and the amount of time and attention directed toward each shouldn't either, otherwise you have a much bigger issue.
Looking for Feedback and Suggestions
I've just started working on a platform for startup enthusiasts. On this platform, you can register and create a profile that startup founders can view. Additionally, you can launch your own startup.

Currently, I have an MVP (Minimum Viable Product) that I built in a very short time, so please keep that in mind and be patient. I would love for you to check it out at www.hatch.ink.

Please share any advice or features you would love to see as a user. Thank you!
the n100 mini pc i got here runs at around 3.5 watts while running homeassistant with a unifi network server while having around two dozen devices connected. under debian 12 minimal.
> Most of the time, hiring managers would say, "If you're close with your technical skills, we can teach you, but we're more interested if you fit in with our culture "

This is my criteria:

1-Smart, problem solver, sees the big picture, etc.

2-Collaborative, flexible, not dogmatic

3-Responsible, takes ownership

4-Technical experience is in the ballpark, gaps ok and expected

The first 3 things are much more important than the tech because tech gaps can be filled, personality can't be changed.
Doesn't run on bare metal though?
Musk's X under pressure from regulators over data harvesting for Grok AI
I have a similar board on order, and yes, you need a 12v source
Utterly banal. For one thing, to say that life supervenes upon chemistry which supervenes upon physics is actually taking the _opposite_ position than "life is emergent," at least to the extent that philosophers agree about what emergent means. I understand emergence to mean what Deacon means: the properties of the emergent system are independent from the properties of the system underneath it at least to the extent that you couldn't predict the behavior of the emergent system with just the physics, at least not without a lot of work and the specific initial conditions required. The idea being that many possible systems could serve as the basis for the emergent system and that the emergent system is some kind of set of self-reinforcing constraints imposed on the underlying system.

As it happens, I don't believe this argument if taken all the way. Sure, emergence has the property that, in some sense, one knows more about the emergent system if it is described at its own level rather than at the level of the underlying system (eg, if you tell me you are hungry I'm much more likely to correctly predict you will order pizza than if you give me a catalog of the state of all your neurons), but your behavior still supervenes upon the neurons inexorably. Even the constraints that maintain the emergent system ultimately are expressed in terms of the underlying system.