skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikipedia lists it as 37 MW, which does seem to be in the same ballpark (my amateur calculations put an F-16 around 44 MW).

Not sure why people are downvoting you, but objectively the Raptor really is a marvel of engineering itself (maybe less than the F-1 that was created with slide rules at the time, but it does seem poised to upend space flight again).
Is state controlled speech, such as what the communist countries experienced in the 70s and 80s considered tolerant or intolerant in this "paradox"?
Physical security: On MacOS, there's several network and disk level protections built in to the OS. But nothing stops someone from walking up and punching you in the face and taking your $3000 laptop.

On Linux this is less of an issue. They'll usually come back after a few hours asking for help with a driver.
Is criticizing the current genocide also anti-semetic? Because that's what happening.
Running it through a calculator, I am getting 24 hours on a standard 120V 15AMP socket. from 20% to 80% on a Model 3 2024 Tesla. I am using calc at https://evadept.com/calc/ev-charging-time-calculator

So I can charge in my garage but only if I upgrade to 240V?
Probably a good move. I'd looked at Cockroach before for a project - they basically disqualified themselves from the start by nerfing the "core" version so bad it was useless, while Enterprise was some absolutely insane figure for a cash-strapped startup. While it was possible to hotfix the code to get around their restrictions - we eventually just used something else.

This at least gets the full-fledged product in the door at startups. Say what you want about the timing or the BSL but I think this makes sense business-wise.
So if a business mode is successful, regardless of whether it’s actively thwarted competition or acted anticompetitively, it should be regulated?

It’s not the web. It’s not a PC. It’s a sandboxed console.

> MO they can either keep the duopoly and deal with regulation or they can keep full control of their platform.

Then they’ll keep they’re platform and not be regulated ;-) (I know what you meant).
I've seen this argument (if linking to wikipedia qualifies as one) so many times, and it always strikes me that those who cite it often have either not read, or completely miss the point Karl Popper was trying to make. He goes so far as to even say: "I do not imply, for instance, that we should always suppress the utterance of intolerant philosophies; as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion, suppression would certainly be unwise." I am quite sick of the usage of the paradox of tolerance being used as an attack against freedom of speech.
Not suggesting the article is credible, but to address your point there the second paragraph starts "other banks..."
It's very clear that the "1st World" nations are adamant about destroying themselves by importing the third world, and it's also very clear that places like Russia, Israel, and China are not. Not to put the three in the same "bucket" or make them equal, but they are just some prime examples of countries that are valuing and defending themselves and their own citizens above others.

Until the day comes when my people, my culture, and my race are treated equally to others, that's the day I'll become a proud citizen of the "World" and Humanity. Until then, I'll fight for my own existence and my own people.
This is really painful, I don't want this pattern of data collection being common, Telemetry included.
Toyota is, and has always been, playing the long game. They have been making electrified vehicles for longer than just about any automaker on the planet. Serious people argue Toyota didn't make a mistake.
it hasn't been open-source since 02019 according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CockroachDB#History so if there are popular forks they'd have to be five years old
Don't forget Apple's super-safe ultra-private AI collaboration with security mastermind (and former interim Reddit CEO) Sam Altman. When your data enters OpenAI's servers, it's trusted with the same cryptographic geniuses that brought you Worldcoin.
These are core principles that are taught to Emergency Managers in the Swarm Leadership method [0].

Unity of mission – it was for these leaders, Save Lives!

Generosity of spirit and action – these leaders and people across the community were willing and eager to help one another.

Stay in your lanes, doing your job, and help others to succeed in theirs. How can I make you a success?

No ego – no blame. No one took credit for their success together. No one pointed fingers when problems arose.

A foundation of trusting relations – these leaders knew and had confidence in one another.

[0]https://www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/cpl/publications/swarm-l...
Bernie Madoff is notable because someone of his stature being pursued so vigorously is rare. If officials went after every financial industry criminal with the same energy, the financial industry would cease to exist. Likewise, executives who sign off on decisions that actually kill people (Boeing) rarely see jail time.
I'm of the opinion that in 500 years, we will look back upon the 1900s as holding four major innovations:

- antibiotics

- the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen into fertilizer / its precursors

- the science of nuclear fission and the engineering of the nuclear chain reaction

- the birth of computerized information processing and transfer

Antibiotics solved so many otherwise-deadly or chronic diseases and opened the door to us doing pretty much any kind of intensive surgery.

The Haber process is literally the source of 50% of the nitrogen in human tissue on Earth right now. Hunger is now "solved" in terms of the production side, and is a distribution problem. (It's somewhat amusing to me that people consider Malthus to have been an overconcerned worrywort - his concerns were prior to the invention of the Haber process and without it I think we would be having at least some problems, somewhere, with having enough fertilizer / sufficiently productive farmland.

Long-term, there's no way nuclear fission and solar don't work together to be how humanity obtains its electricity. The economics are just too good. The sun is literally an enormous fusion reactor that costs nothing to operate, and between the amount of uranium we have and the ability of breeder reactors to convert non-fissile uranium into fissile uranium, coal can barely compete on the scale of hundreds of years.

And of course the internet has put all of humanity on hyper-drive. Imagine if all of the the alchemists and natural philosophers of antiquity could just all text whenever they wanted to.
The music industry has been the one making the pots and pans.

But it is also the one that has been making it possible for creatives to become obscenely rich. It's actually only fairly recently, in history, that creatives could become independently successful, without having patrons. I don't know of anyone that has become rich, using Patreon (I could be wrong, though, as it has never really been something that I've paid attention to).

Not sure if the patronage model works for creatives.

It's fascinating to see folks in tech, who are obsessed with becoming rich robber barons, get upset at the prospect of other people getting rich, doing non-tech stuff.
I feel like I'm talking to a brick wall.
So the obvious question is, which big shops were using the Core version that ended up prompting this change? I know of one or two but I'm curious if there are some obvious big fish.
As much as this has the vibes of a classic OSS rug pull, as a Cockroach user, I don’t really take it that way. First of all, it was already not open source and secondly, the free to use version was missing key features like follower reads and incremental backups.
Simple solution: You're held liable regardless of if you knew or not. It should be your responsibility to do everything possible within your power to make sure the company you're heading isn't committing illegal acts. If it is and you can't prove you tried everything you possibly can to have control over the situation, tough luck buddy.

Maybe then the inflated CEO salaries will make some form of sense for once, instead of the current system where there's 0 actual risk for them other than a golden parachute waiting for them at the end of the road after having fucked millions of people's lives irrevocably.
He was not early at all.
even then you've had five years notice that enshittification was coming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CockroachDB#History
I’ll take capitalism controlling the internet any day over a communist dictatorship who will censor everything that doesn’t support the regime
Translating All C to Rust (Tractor)
Disney wants allergy death suit tossed because of Disney+ subscription
Gemlite: Towards Building Custom Low-Bit Fused CUDA Kernels
I tried a piano piece, and it provided some chords, but I'm not sure if the result is correct.

https://lamucal.com/chords/daniel-pal/blue-894793
Happy to have made the switch back to FF a few years ago, much nicer experience.
Do you actually believe that or is this some sort of rhetorical point? This stretches my suspension of disbelief to be honest.

People can buy very addictive drugs from pharmacists (legal drugs are a huge contributor to the opioid epidemic), and there were doctors in some areas that were known for being extremely lax about that sort of thing.

Lots of the illegal drug dealers do sell really harmful stuff. But before it was legalized they sold weed…

We should not pretend our laws are perfect, they are always undergoing refinement.
I saw another mycelium protein product that branded the ingredient as "mushroom root". Which is a bit of poetic license, but I'd allow it.
Personally, I think the breaking point is when the device transitions from "appliance" or niche device to general computer.

I think at a time a phone could be considered an appliance. But that's changed, and for many people their smartphone is their only general personal computer.
I found it completely unreadable. A lot of the first comments on any article are from people who only read the title. Which makes sense, you save a lot of time by not reading the article. Anyone who is reading the article hasn't had a chance to comment yet.
- Global warming

- Criticism of COVID response

- Concerns about the medical patriarchy

- Concerns about infringement on free speech

- Concerns about election integrity

- Pick your current global armed conflict

- Pretty much anything on the Internet that isn't fully accepting of the post-capitalist post-scarcity view of the global economy

- Revolution in Bangladesh

- The seizure of HK a few years ago

- Julian Assange (I believe) has a gag order as a result of his plea deal.

- Whistleblowers in the agri/aero/chem/etc industries

The list goes on and on. Critically, one person's "hate speech" is another's "apt criticism," and vice versa.
WordPress.com is also based on open-source software (WordPress) and can connect to the Fediverse via Activitypub [1]. Similar to WriteFreely, there's even a WordPress.com desktop app [2]. That said, I understand the allure of a simple, minimal, distraction-free writing and reading experience.

[1] https://wordpress.com/support/enter-the-fediverse/

[2] https://apps.wordpress.com/desktop/
I feel like that's a hard problem no matter what, and doesn't negate my personal preference for using markdown when writing longform content?
My super secret spaghetti business plan
Gemlite: Simple and fast low-bit matmul kernels in CUDA
Pinch to Summarize UI Action
While the blog post stresses the 30% fee, I read the Patreon post that it was responding to. I am subscribed to a couple infrequent but high-quality creators on Patreon who charge by deliverable instead of as a monthly subscription that won't make sense since months may go by without a deliverable. This will make monetization via Patreon unviable for them.
Or even YouTube.
Their CEO is on a long vacation too. Seems they are going through a major management change.
What will you switch to? I feel like there isn’t a good alternative.
No? Interesting. I think they actually taste pretty good and the texture's decent (as a vegetarian I eat a lot of fake meats), but the smell is so terribly off-putting I couldn't get myself to keep eating them.

Weird. Wonder if I just got a bad batch or something...
This is a false dilemma thought.

The secure solution is to treat every app as malicious and put it in a sandbox where it can not cause harm. See also Android and ChromeOS.
AltStore PAL now free, thanks to grant from Epic Games
Show HN: Fast Incremental Plaintext Searcher
I’ve overhauled the demo distributables based on user feedback. The MacOS version is now a signed disk image. Although the Linux version is a Debian package, It can be ran directly on any distro with glibc 2.17 or higher
JsPDF: Generate PDFs on the Client-Side with Just JavaScript
I’ve been working through this book implementing the compiler in Ada. So far, I’m really enjoying it. The book doesn’t make too many assumptions about implementation details, leaving you free to experiment and fill in the blanks yourself.

It feels like a more advanced version of Crafting Interpreters.

I haven’t looked at the OCaml implementation at all. The text and unit tests are all you need.

Discussion on the Ada Forum: https://forum.ada-lang.io/t/writing-a-c-compiler/1024
is there maybe an explanation of how the network works that isn't a video? is chapter 4 of the manual the best explanation? i admit i'm spoiled by the great explanations provided by academic projects, and i don't know where to look for, say, how it defends against traffic analysis attacks to statistically deanonymize speakers, or whether that's outside of its threat model

if it were a mechanical device or a graphics rendering algorithm i would think a video would be better, but it's a peer-to-peer networking protocol, and the video just looks like distracting eye candy
They do provoke each other, sure. However Israel is the only one that gets solidarity when the other hits back.

Btw, "death to" is a mistranslation- in Persian it just means "down with". The American comedy "Down with love" is translated in Iran as "death to love".
This quote gets trotted out every single discussion. This quote dodges the most important question. Where do you draw the line? In that quote it even says that we should fight intolerance with tolerance for as long as possible and not just censor it immediately.

"In this formulation, I do not imply, for instance, that we should always suppress the utterance of intolerant philosophies; as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion, suppression would certainly be most unwise."

The interesting and most important question remains. Where do you draw the line? That quote simply implies a limit exists. Which most people will agree with. You will only rarely find absolute free speech absolutist where everything goes.
Thanks, I had no idea that's how it worked. Embedding the key in a part of the URL that's not sent to the server is a stroke of genius.

I still find it surprising that so many people use Mega (at least enough that it can stay in business) when BitTorrent can easily saturate a downlink and is free.
Which stories about Russia do you find made up, exactly? When my relative had to watch his neighbour being taken to a Russian torture chamber in Kherson, not to be seen for months, and then hearing his stories about daily beatings, electrocution, pulled fingernails and the like - was that made up? Are you one of those people who consider the massacre of hundreds of unarmed Ukrainians in Bucha "made up"?

Kim Dotcom, the Critical Thinker, does. But he curiously suspends critical thinking when pandering idiotic conspiracy theories about biolabs weaponizing birds. Gotta love these selective critical thinkers.
ANTLR generate a visitor system from a BNF grammar that you need to implement the logic of in your chosen language, which I believe is similar to C++'s std::visit. lex and yacc generate state machines using BNF grammar and you implement the logic in the tools themselves
You're correct, of course.

But that's the majority of dumb Australians, much like the majority of dumb Americans. Our two sets of dumbs have a lot of similarity.

Australia's identity has been lost in the last thirty years up it's own anus of mineral riches and the feeling of lifestyle entitlement that came with it. The USs 51st state. Yeehaaw...
Russia is not a superpower if it can't even have air superiority on its own land and struggles to push beyond 150km from its own border, it's just a very nuclear armed nation thanks to the Soviet days.

As for the NATO enlargement narrative I don't know why people still try to push this when it's clear as water that Russia wants to annex more and more territory, even their conditions for ceasefire are mostly about Ukraine ceding territory to Russia.
Dancing around the "so it's not open source" by not clearly saying "correct, it's no longer open source".

"CockroachDB will remain source available under a new license" sounds correct but it's still sidestepping the question. And "the source code will still be available for viewing and contributions" is completely shit. Why would anyone contribute to a commercial product unless they're getting paid to do so.

Also, the use of this kind of "evolving our" and "advancing our" phrasing is so incredibly gross. No one speaks like this except in corporate announcements.
You could freeze your credit, it you wanted to be careful. Realistically though, you should have already been monitoring to check if unexpected things were being done in your name. I’ve presumed that all our SSNs have been out there for years now due to one hack or another, that this hack just makes it indisputable doesn’t change much.
“It depends” is certainly the answer more often than people want to believe.
> if you required any enterprise features

For me it was the multiple regions. It's like.. with that disabled why are we even here? Data residency is the whole point...
I love to see more work in this space. It's clear that GPU compute is the future of 2D rendering, and we need to explore a bunch of different approaches to find the best one. I especially appreciate the focus on rendering quality; the author is absolutely correct that the current state of Vello has conflation artifacts and does not do antialiasing in the correct (linear) colorspace.

We do have a plan for conflation free compositing[1] which should closely approximate the quality of the samples here. That in turn depends on sparse strips[2], though a degraded performance experiment could be done to validate the quality outcomes. Sparse strips in turn depend on high performance segmented sort[3].

The analytic approach to path overlaps is intriguing, but I think it will be very challenging to implement efficiently on GPU. I'm looking forward to seeing what results.

[1]: https://xi.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/197075-gpu/topic/Con...

[2]: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16dlcHvvLMumRa5MAyk2Du_Ms...

[3]: https://xi.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/197075-gpu/topic/A.2...
> The manifest v3 thing was due to an API change to improve performance by pulling the renderer out of the critical path for network requests.

That is certainly the excuse given, but that doesn't mean it's the reason.

> Adblockers can still block ads (as in not show them), but they can't throttle or block requests.

Note that this makes them less effective at blocking ads. And speaking as a former uMatrix user, filtering/blocking the network traffic is a lot of the point.
> Freedom to run the software you choose on your own device is the only way to have actual privacy.

Given how many services are off-device I'm not sure how accurate that is.

If I'm running a Framework laptop with Linux, I can have very little privacy if I'm using Metabook and Gmail for socializing.
CockroachDB is easier to manage and more cost effective than Postgress due to that. But now I suspect the balance tips back to Postgres
Why AI is no substitute for human teachers
Out of curiosity does your account name refer to this paradox?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think both Zig and Jai use LLVM as their default backend...at least, that's what I have seen via live streaming for Jai, and from Zig's repo.
FLUX.1 [schnell] (Apache 2.0): https://huggingface.co/black-forest-labs/FLUX.1-schnell

FLUX.1 [dev] (non-commercial, weights-available): https://huggingface.co/black-forest-labs/FLUX.1-dev (Mindtown has a commercial license so all the images generated through it can be used for whatever purpose)
Granted. That might have been a reading comprehension miss on my part.
Finally, a use for LLMs?
There’s a picture of the exact operation in the article. Under “Filters”, the first row of 3 pictures has the caption “Box Filter”. The one on the right (with internal caption “Contribution (product of both)”) demonstrates the analytic box filter. The analytic box filter is computed by taking the intersection of the pixel boundary with all visible polygons that touch the pixel, and then summing the resulting colors weighted by their area. Note the polygon fragments also have to be non-overlapping, so if there are overlapping polygons, the hidden parts need to be first trimmed away using boolean clipping operations. This can all be fairly expensive to compute, depending on how many overlapping polygons touch the pixel.
There’s actually a lot of academic work around this from the 1990s; static analysis, reverse engineering, business logic extraction, re-engineering. All leading up to Y2K. There were quite a few commercial applications too. That all fizzled out after January 1, 2000 though.
Well, are you going to use 60% of charge in your model 3 every single day? Because that would mean driving ~120-150 miles every day, and that's a lot more driving than people normally do. Fair enough if you do, I just mean people don't realize that actually, if you plug your car in every day it's like someone comes in at night and refuels your car - if you need to drive 120 miles one day but only 20 the next day, you are probably still fine just charging the car overnight using the slowest socket. And that's ignoring the possibility of having an actual charger station installed at home.
If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck it’s a duck. They used the “improved security” as an excuse while leaving other just as big holes in their security. Show me how AdGuard or ublock origin abused the current system in v2
A Raptor engine has about 1/3 to 1/4 of the thrust of an F-1 engine. However, the Raptor is far more efficient and much more impressive technically. They are really a marvel of modern engineering and science.
Thanks for validating the pain point..I was also using chatGPT.It's was a pain.We are building something really big to solve the problem of the system developers.Stay tuned.
I don't think Popper was saying what you think he was.

"[Popper] does not however want us to silence or censor them, but to fight them back with reasonable arguments. He does however say we should have the right to be intolerant (even violently!) to them if they are not ready for a debate, as they may prevent "their followers [from listening] rational argument, because [they say] it is deceptive, and teach them to answer arguments by the use of their fists or pistols." [0]

The Paradox of tolerance advocates violence against those that would prevent speech, not those with intolerant views, unless those be the same group.

Using the Paradox of tolerance the idea of censoring speech you do not agree with, especially when using government authority to do so (monopoly of violence and all that), would be an intolerant view point, and as it prevents debate, should not be tolerated in a tolerant society, and in the end should be met with violence.

[0] https://www.usj.edu.lb/news.php?id=9643
> Is criticizing the current genocide also anti-semetic?

No. Did I say that?