skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're implying that the only reasonable reason to doubt data is contradicting data. Which is what I'm objecting to, since funding and media representation in science certainly isn't favourable to this way of thinking.

Sometimes, "I'm not sure" or "I don't know" is wiser than "nothing better to challenge it".

The crux of the problem in your post is the use of the words "consensus" and "established" when these can easily be manufactured (and the infamous climategate shows such social engineering, even without debating the scientific truth or untruth of the matter). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_IQ_Controversy,_the_Media_... is a very good illustration of the problem at hand (ignore the possibly loaded title, it's not what you may think)
The entire industry is overhyped. It’s going to crash burn. Hundreds of billions of dollars and many terrawatts burned (ie, entire countries worth of electricity) for a slightly better chatbot. It’s highly unsustainable

This timeline is god awful.
The immediate winners will be Samsung and Globalfoundries, since they have wide arrays of foundries with different processes (including specialized ones for automotive/avionics grade components, dram, cmos sensors, etc.), spare capacities, existing customers with designs tailored to their processes, and extensive experience in helping customers getting their designs ported.

Intel is going to fight an uphill battle with all these issues, it's likely that TSMC the other competitors can expand capacity faster than Intel can convince customers to gamble on them.
the article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027273582...
>An actual intelligence would be able to cross-check

Quite a lot of humans are bad at that too. It's not so much that AIs are markov chains but that you really want better than average human fact checking.
I'm with you.

Closed, Puritan models.
It's weird to see people making spiteful comments about working for Musk.

I never see spiteful comments about people who work for British American Tobacco, BP or the Sacklers and these companies have, in my opinion, done far more damage to people, families and society in general.
I tried using Safari's reading list for this long ago, but it's too out-of-sight, out-of-mind and stuff went in there to be forgotten about. Tabs and windows are in my face cluttering up my screen the whole time, begging to be finished.
Least we forget, UNIX type systems is an IDE with many small tools. Plus you can batch up mass changes and run in background which you cannot do with an modern IDE.

See Unix as IDE (2012)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38789528
Just a heads up, this site (cables.gl) can reliably crash my browser (Firefox 128.0.3 - Linux) completely so that my only options are to quit the browser or restart it.
Unsupervised LLM go brrt
If you've never used vim, markup language and pandoc then it's a big upfront investment. Also keep in mind that the people listed that use WordStar have worked with it for literally decades. If you've worked with Vim for decades, what would it take for you to move to an alternative?
Wealth extraction is pretty much what I expected the real reason was, and all the profits went to shareholders and was not put into the economy in any real sense (I'm going to preemt the pension fund strawman here).

You also see massive shrinkflation (e.g. you know buy 3 bags instead of 2 for a lot of products) which has the same result.
This is cool! The design is cool

I tried editing the bid and ask prices but wasn’t able to. I’m on mobile
The worst part is the shrinkflation which is the biggest insult as this occurs.

Governments cannot handle the money printers and elastic currencies are a scam.
Yes, the article lists some two potential owners of WordStar:

> It's not clear to us who owns the intellectual property. We doubt it's one of the surviving offshoots, today's Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, but it could be another offshoot, Software MacKiev.

Whereas this release is made by writer Robert J. Sawyer, who does not appear to be affiliated with any of the potential owners.

Edit: Even though The Register calls this a free re-release, Sawyer himself just calls it an archive: https://sfwriter.com/blog/?p=5806
How many future dementia cases would be missed by a high-risk screening program?
Determining if a function throws is a pretty basic bit of information collected in bottom up codegen (or during pre pass of a whole program optimization) and in no sense NP hard. Compilers have been doing it for decades and it’s useful

Noexcept on the surface is useful, except for the terminate guarantee, which requires a ton of work to avoid metadata size growth and hurts inlining. If violations of noexcept were UB and it was a pure optimization hint the world would be much better
The timeline is just crazy, but from a financial stance it makes sense to leave the more expensive location, if you already have the space else where (ignoring that they didn't pay their rent in San Francisco anyway).

I can understand why most wouldn't want to work at Twitter, sorry X, but if you're young with few obligations, I can see people doing it just for the experience of it, at least for a year or two. It has to be an insane ride to be on.
The recent internet disruptions have been quite frustrating, impacting daily activities and business operations. Let's hope for swift resolution. Meanwhile, check out the latest new car deals on Gari.pk for great offers on new models. Here: https://www.gari.pk/new-cars/
https://archive.is/RQNeK
I have a lot of respect for the Amodei siblings, and it’s good to see how, despite everything, Sam Altman is paying the price of his own toxicity
I’m putting money on this. Despite these setbacks, AMD aren’t cutting it in the OEM market. The fabs will be used even if it’s boring shit.
> bans conservatives for "wrong think"

Which "wrong think" specifically got people banned? Because the vast majority of conservatives on the platform did not get banned, so I'm left wondering which exact people banned for what exact reasons you're thinking of. Trump was removed after the Jan 6 assault on the capital for provoking that violence and repeatedly lying to his followers about the election, which, weirdly, is quite different than for being a conservative.
Nah, this is VERY common for YC startups (which is the size of X I guess now)
That's inevitable in any society where facts are political. And as far as I know, that's all societies.
I'm curious, what kind of presentations involve searching the web on the spot?
Outlier success pretty much requires obsessive strategic thinking. Gates and Musk are super strategic but in a "weirdo autist" way, which doesn't have a big stigma attached to it anymore. Peter Thiel also benefits from his weirdness. Steve Jobs had supernatural charisma working in his favor. sama has the strategic instinct but not the charisma or disarming weirdness other tech founders have. Sama is not unusually Machiavellian or narcissistic, but he will get judged more harshly for it.
I have seen one monarch butterfly this year, I remember when I was a kid I would reliably she flocks of them so thick you could spot them from a mile off. The massive drop in biodiversity is terrifying.
Both can be true at the same time. Items can demand more purchasing power after adjusting for inflation, and the sticker price can be more because the money is devalued. In many (most?) countries worldwide, both have happened to an extent.
It makes no sense to "expect this will be bad for everyone except Google" based on this opinion. "This" has yet to be defined. The court has not even set a date for the trial to determine the remedy yet. All we know at this point is that Google broke the law. We do not know what will be the consequences.
Until Boring Company sets up multiple pickup points with Loop and Hyperloop tunnels; then will arguably be a max 20-30 minute ride.

The dynamics of travel will dramatically change multiple industries, save for if the status quo establishment and industrial complexes through regulatory capture prevent the rapid expansion of the paradigm shift in transport that Boring Company is rapidly developing; the technology of which Elon needs for his Mars colony, and so it'll happen and be developed as far as is determined to be necessary to maximize its utility and safety.
I’m surprised they haven’t fully jump shipped to a lower COL state.
How in God's name can someone be forced (compelled by force or necessity : involuntary) by an incentive? No, your usage of the word is against the one used by the code of law regarding market regulation, simple as that.
I have him blocked but the CEO has 200 million followers. Even assuming 20% are real people, I'd imagine there's quite a few of those who'd love to work at his company.
Even in the unlikely event an ISA were to have no semantic confusion possibilities, there are plenty of covert channels in binaries, eg rearranging runtime addresses. (then there's the binary itself: even if we were to restrict ourselves to loading exactly the same process image, in general there are many different executable files that would do so)
Used to always be an echo chamber, that’s true. Yet the amount of alt-right, post-facts, no-vax, conspiracy theory shit I’m served on X despite me not following any of that has increased dramatically to the point of making X a cesspool of toxic content.
Most of that is spewed or retweeted by Musk himself
> I’m putting money on this.

I would not. There is nothing to indicate Intel leadership is capable of executing. Bean counters are not the kind of leadership you need in a changing environment.
Did San Jose agree to let them use their incredibly obnoxious blinking X logo eyesore?

‘SHUT IT OFF!!’ Disruptive new ‘X’ logo removed in San Francisco:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/07/31/twitter...

>Construction crews dismantled the giant, blinking ‘X’ logo after 24 complaints were logged with the city

San Jose is much more permissive than San Francisco when it comes to shitty public art:

San Jose’s Quetzalcoatl: The story behind much-ridiculed poop statue:

https://www.mercurynews.com/2017/08/23/san-joses-quetzalcoat...
The difference is that Twitter didn’t ban conservatives for their political views but for violating their terms of service. In Trump’s case that was continued calls for violence and election interference, more than a hypothetical concern after his followers made an unprecedented violent attack on the U.S. electoral process. As you can easily verify, most conservatives were never banned: the people who were banned made repeated, deliberate violations of the legal agreement that they accepted.
I find the 5 billion a year burn rate amazing, and OpenAI’s competition is stiff. I happily pay ABACUS.AI ten dollars a month for easy access to all models, with a nice web interface. I just started paying OpenAI twenty a month again, but only because I am hoping to get access to their interactive talking mode.

I was really surprised when OpenAI started providing most of their good features for free. I am not a business person, but it seems crazy to me to not try for profitability, of at least being close to profitability. I would like to know what the competitors’ burn rates are also.

For API use, I think OpenAI’s big competition is Groq, serving open models like Llama 3.1.
I think you are in one of the extreme bubbles. The general tech industry is not subscribed to the drama and has less personal feelings on individuals they do not directly know.
To succeed in biotech, you need more than just an AI model
How big is their network so far?
If they relocate engineers to Palo Alto, that's halfway between San Francisco and San Jose. And a lot of engineers (not necessarily at X but in general in Silicon Valley) live in the suburbs between SF and SJ already. It might be mildly less convenient for some, but also mildly more convenient for many.
Too bad you don't offer full remote. Job sounds great, both for the Python focus and learning about trading and investing
Why would X have gotten kicked out for unpaid rent?

The building manager stopped any and all proceedings against X for the two months of alleged unpaid rent.
Also free speech in law just means you can’t be prosecuted to say stupid things. It doesn’t mean that anyone owes you the canal to say your stupid things.

The previous twitter had (somehow) moderation. You would think what you want about it but you were free to use your free speech right elsewhere.

The difference is that Musk says that it gives you this canal but he lies because he is still moderating the network, except the moderation now favors far right content.

That’s not more free speech than before, that’s just a pro-fascist moderation.
Why do you have him blocked, and just not following him?
> Also Bangladesh seceded from Pakistan, not India and in 1971 not 1972.

Yep, I have some old map where it is called East Pakistan
Is he wrong? We're clearly destroying the planet.
> Do you think the same thing about art or architecture? Literature? Films?

I don't watch movies and only occasionally read books. Nothing depressing about it whatsoever. In fact, I find your reasoning much more reductive. Imagine reducing life to such mundane things when it has so much more to offer.
We paved paradise and put up a parking lot. What do you expect to happen?
What’s private equities rate of home ownership in the US again?

Edit: also this https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2024/03/price-fix...
ah yes, I read something different. yep, agree.
Because San Jose is the home of Bad Boy Bail Bonds!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAY83HIL-Jg
As a UK chap, can someone give me their opinion on if San Jose is a more pleasant place to live than San Fran these days?
Good share. Haven't read but looking at the wiki entry it's an
interesting book, Technology requires a culture to sustain it.

To use a fancy word there's a "noosphere" around that carries
knowledge and lore along with it.

Plus the usual kind of Deming wisdom about real knowledge
organisation:

"in many ways opposite of traditional management...innovations are
started at the grassroots level.", and "people will give their best
when the work itself is challenging and rewarding."

That atmosphere is still around in engineering teams in smaller
companies where there's a good range of advancement within engineering
and some stable products so there's a stream of old-timers and
apprentices building and exchanging chops.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noosphere

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming
Didn't he already fire most of the staff there? Who's left to fire?
I haven't looked into it recently, however their Las Vegas network is going and expanding; 40 million people per year travel to Vegas, a great testbed and for exposure.
Brings back memories.

I think its keyboard shortcuts like Home-Home-Up (the original "scroll to top") are still available in Word.
They’re not run by bean counters. This particular issue will be QA’ed out and Intel’s big customers know that.
By that time current senior staff is retired
"There are rules and bureaucracy even in death"

It sure isn't like the movies.

Dying is complicated.
No, calling throw in a noexcept function is a defined behavior (call std::terminate), and that behavior is not a diagnostic

I think maybe WG21 was concerned a compiler engineer would be clever if throwing in noexcept were UB, for example and assume any block that throws is unreachable and could just be removed along with all blocks it postdominates. Compiler guys love optimizations that just remove code. The fastest and smallest code is code that can’t run and doesn’t exist
2008 Serbia -> Kosovo line needs some context IMHO. Obviously not all Serbia became Kosovo, and depending on where you got your map from, there's a chance that even a 2024 edition may not show Kosovo. For example anything from Spain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_recognition_of_K...
I didn't do it because it's a shitty idea. You see, I have this thing called "shame". I would feel ashamed to attach my name to something that I know is bad.
It spends money really well.
> Is flying inherently bad even if carbon-free? I certainly don't think so!

No plane is ever going to be carbon-free. The energy source doesn't even matter—producing and transporting the constituent parts and involved people has its own, big, footprint. If a single employee drives to the factory, it's no longer carbon-free; you've just externalized the cost.

If your house is burning, you don't use an induction stove instead of gas and say "everything is fine, this thing doesn't ignite as easily, and I'm really hungry"—you focus on extinguishing the fire first.

So instead of decomissioning planes and radically cutting emissions that destroy the biosphere, apparently we'd rather build new planes so more people can fly and destroy it even faster. Marvellous creatures we are indeed.
It's also full of legacy cruft. We can barely see three colors because some of our ancestors were nocturnal and we never regained the lost receptors [0] [1]. Look at that beautiful bird coverage of the spectrum, look at that awful barely orthogonal human M and L receptor. The blood vessels obstruct the retina in vertebrates! Methanogenesis hasn't been invented outside of Archaea! Also brain with higher cognitive functions (which everyone demands from these neural networks) is barely a couple million years old. Evolution works with copy-paste, rotate and change-single-character, and every single edit has to be compilable and viable.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:BirdVisualPigmentAbsorban...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cones_SMJ2_E.svg
Why does the y-axis of the price chart not start at 0?
Multiplayer Python notebooks using CRDTs
At 17, She's Already Conquered Some of the World's Big Swims
They have 2 or 3 tunnels of which at most 2 are actively in use.
I don’t know if you’ve been on X lately but even if not following him you can receive push notifications from his tweets. Tested this on multiple accounts now, he’s unavoidable unless blocked and sometimes not even then because of all the bootlicker accounts that screenshot and repost his tweets. Frankly it’s made the platform unusable to me, almost nothing he posts is interesting or worth reading.
Show HN: Logging hours and forgot what you did last week? Try TimePilot
Built because of my own needs working in a software consultancy I created TimePilot because I kept forgetting what I was working on during last week.

Currently windows only because I don't have a mac :(
I don’t have those I’m sorry. Not that much into it.

If you need a better understanding look for a video of a pilot I think in South Africa or Australia who took a cameraman and his wife and stalled shortly after takeoff.

It’s interesting to see how many warning signs throughout the whole video are glaring at him yet he keeps flying all the way into the crash. What’s also interesting is that that’s it. Just warning signs but if you really try to put yourself in his shoes it’s entirely hard to accept the warnings as everything on surface level understanding seems normal, controlled and flat. Very very very flat.

I think the biggest problem with real life stalls as compared to training world ones are that they are either more benign or entirely out of left field and believing you’re about to go into one doesn’t even begin to enter the pilot’s mind let alone correct recovery techniques.
Really depends what you are looking for. And are you asking about the two cities themselves, or south bay vs north bay?
A Czech here with a small correction. Countries often have a long and a short version of their name. For example "Federal Republic of Germany" aka "Germany".

We didn't change the name, rather we adopted "Czechia" as an official short variant, since we previously didn't have one. So both are correct.

Otherwise I agree with your point. This is just a bit of a pet peeve of mine.
How to run 314 miles after a traumatic brain injury
Why is the number of people in LA relevant when the ridership peak is 1,355 an hour.
...so? Still an increase by 50% in a short time frame
I really wish editorial-style reporting would stop doing this particular style of article. It's very hard to browse and and jump between visual landmarks, whilst the dynatism offers very little for making the subject-matter more compelling.
> React﹤Kitten﹥, Desktop Environment / Window Manager Framework for React

Fvwm config looks better.

So to run this you need a windowing system and a web browser ?
Can anyone share recent experiences / stories on Cloud repatriation projects
I'd like to increase my awareness of current trends in bringing services back in-house through so-called Cloud Repatriation or Reverse Cloud Migration.

Can anyone share any war stories (as specific or generalized as appropriate) on current or recent projects.

Any wise words? Any estimates of the impact on service costs, blockers, unintended consequences significant wins etc.

Any links to worth-reading articles?

Thanks
>LLMs are not tools for search

I've used them for search. They can be quite good sometimes.

I was trying to recall the brand of filling my dentist used, which was SonicFill and ChatGPT got it straight away whereas for some reason it's near impossible to get from Google.
Oh me too for sure. I generally end up littering my emails (for example) with exclamation points just to avoid sounding like "stern male software engineer" but like, is that unprofessional? Why is life so hard haha.

A lot of my thinking has been around "descope the web". Like, ignore the shortcomings of the other protocols (i.e. assume we can improve them like we improved HTTP) and move functionality to them whenever it makes sense. Downloads not related to a HTML file work over FTP or BitTorrent. Interactive apps (e.g. Spotify) can run over SSH or (gasp) run locally. Forums like HN or Reddit move to NNTP. When I peel all that back, I find that the essence of "the Web" is basically wikis.

But then I think that wikis are really a super weird case. They're like some kind of incepted Web where the difference is, idk curation? Organization? Maybe we were getting close to "wiki quality" with the semantic Web and microformats, but then SPAs took over.
Joking aside, that's an interesting point actually, since it would probably be a common argument for this this type of transportation.

However I doubt it would work for the masses due to Jevon's Paradox https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Then prices will drop because without the infusion of cash consumers won’t be able to afford the inflated prices, right?
It's important to also note that these deals from before still exist when using each fast food chain's app. They have some insanely good deals there, while they increase the costs of non-app users in order to subsidize frequent app users' cost, I suppose.
Also... if it is true that drones live for less than 2 sorties on average, that makes their returnable use pointless because launching them one-off doubles the range as they don't need to store charge for return trip, don't you think? Also i assume, primary cells that are not rechargeable, can have higher capacity than rechargeable batteries.
Thats generally the point with sudden disruptive moves - high attrition. Reduce the headcount without having to be in the news for layoffs.
I have the same PTM7950 thermal interface set aside for my Steam Deck. It's supposedly led to some of the best possible temperatures for that device.
It would be so insanely cool.

Such a strange situation too - they're right there in front of us, but we can't have them, and it almost feels too good to be true that we might be able to read them one day.