skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work for a fabless semiconductor company in the US.

We have hired a lot of people from Intel over the last 5 years and the main reason they leave and join us is because we pay more.

Apple and Nvidia pay even more than us so we lose people to them.
How is that a lie? It's not possible to make group chats with cross-device history end-to-end encrypted. If you don't like that feature, don't use it, stick to e2e encrypted DM's. You're saying they are lying because they offer more than just e2e encrypted DM's?
I'm aware of no process by which I would have been destroyed and recreated in my sleep, and I actually take my memories and meat tube to be rather strong evidence, so I take the simpler assumption that I persisted. If I receive evidence to the contrary, I'll reevaluate.

In this scenario, we've already posited that I've been destroyed and recreated. So I don't think these are comparable.
Dokku is great, but have you tried https://ptah.sh ? ;)

(sorry)

This is the service I have been working for the lasts months alongside my 9-5. Heavily inspired by Coolify, but it is based solely on Docker Swarm to save the development efforts on other features.

Also, it is a bit opinionated to adjust the UX to what I need myself, so there are slight deviations from the way how others work with Swarm.

I have a short vid which I have recorded today on how one could easily deploy WordPress to any VPS: https://youtu.be/k34Zdwcsm6I

It covers usage of the 1-Click apps templates which speed up everything "a little bit".
It probably won't be successful, such is the nature of these things. If you're trying to pocket some money off this thing, really your only path forward is to get a utility patent and then stir up enough noise that Yelp or Uber or someone buys it off you. It's a long, long road ahead with a fat pay off at the end but 99% you lose your time and money. 1% of the time you walk away with a few million if you created a big enough dirt storm.

Not trying to discourage you, but you should know what you're getting into.
Why I Threw Away Perfectly Good Code
Could this be related to their plans for local inference? Maybe the need to load larger models into memory has driven their decision?
Nice game, but what ruleset it's applying? I've recently been working on a web-based tool designed to make

character creation in D&D easier: https://tabletopy.com/fantasy-character-generator.html
They actually did just do that: France legally cut off social media in the overseas territory of New Caledonia (in the wake of mass protests or riots over a voting rights law).

- "The French government hasn’t formally specified why it singled out TikTok for a block."

- "Philippe Gomes, the former president of New Caledonia's government, told POLITICO the decision aimed to stop protesters from "organizing reunions and protests" through the app."

https://www.politico.eu/article/french-tiktok-ban-new-caledo... ("French TikTok block in overseas territory sets ‘dangerous precedent,’ critics warn")
> The only difference here is that Telegram isn't USA-owned and doesn't need to bow down to the USA Govt.

My understanding, unlike US companies, Telegram hasn't been co-operating with the EU? US companies are not perfect (see the hundreds of millions/billions of fines), but the US companies at least work with authorities.
How to Build Medley Interlisp
What's your quibble here? The use of the word unfortunately?

My point is that it's not some quick fix, it requires dedication to unlearn bad habits and commit to changing for the better. It cannot be a one-and-done approach, as falling back to similar levels of consumption will just lead them right back to where they started.
"Remove Background" is at Tools/Remove Background in MacOS Preview.
okay I'll bite...

Which hardware are you using that has more longevity than a typical Mac laptop?

I've become increasingly annoyed by the software deterioration, with my laptop losing gobs of power while "sleeping". The only thing stopping me from changing back to windows for my next laptop is (my perception of) the terrible hardware choices on that side.

My mental model for typical windows laptops is that they are worse brand-new (e.g. screen, trackpad, battery life) and have wildly worse longevity.
They simply can't collect much. Plus keeping secret records would be massive legal liability, especially in the EU.

The protocol is public. Signal software is free and open-source. Its mobile clients, desktop client, and server are all published under the AGPL-3.0. Any modifications for the app binaries and protocols would be quickly noticed. Hackers and cybersecurity companies are not fools.
Do you really think Putin would hesitate to arrest him if he did that?

Snowden knows he is being watched closely. I suppose that is itself a reason to take what he says with a grain of salt, but I certainly don't take his silence on the Ukraine war as evidence of assent.
> ...within 1-2 clicks

That's the problem. Toolbar buttons ought to be ONE-click shortcuts. Menus are multi-click.

My frustration stemmed primarily from having to constantly bounce back and forth between toolbar tabs to get certain tasks done (it's been a while so I can't remember the exact use cases, maybe formatting table borders and fonts/bold/etc). In those cases it legit doubled my clicks.

The ribbon essentially took my menus, and made them waste vast amounts of precious vertical screen real estate - not to mention less consistency in presentation & discoverability (particularly when other software I wasn't as familiar with began to copy the trend).

If I recall, older versions also did a better job of surfacing keyboard shortcuts (via tooltips), so you would inherently learn the ones you used most as you used the software.
Has to be, even a small model is 4gb of RAM. Open up any O365 based product in Chrome and kiss another 2gb goodbye if you only have 8gb you're left with very little after the OS...
Large Model Strategic Thinking, Small Model Efficiency
Oups...Error: Permission denied
> SO they snatched him over something that is in effect "administrative"?

Did we read the same warrant? Those aren't all administrative charges.
telegram purports to be "encrypted".

The whole encryption issue seems like a total sideshow to me. I've been on Telegram for years and only exchanged a few DMs in that time. There are tons of public channels which require no approval or exchange of information to join.
Why, in your example, is the technician working 60 hours or being paid hourly? Why cannot a technician work 40 hours on a salary?
The people who will most likely want to boot you up are people related to you.
i.e. your descendants.

I would personally love to boot up all my ancestors, going as far back as I could reasonably afford. China has a long tradition of "filial piety" and I there is a little bit of this inclination in everyone.

Also I could easily see a type of "chain effect" where each generation wants to keep its parents around as long as possible. For example: I want to boot up my dead mom because I love my mom, my mom wants me to boot up her mom because she loves her mom, and on and on. As long as humans keep their affinity for their family I can see a desire to boot up minds.

It's similar to the desire that most people have to see their grandkids grow up. Most people want to keep as many members of their direct lineage in their life as they can.
What you're saying in effect is that any random country should be able to subpoena records for anyone. To be logically consistent, what if say Iran wants the records of the head of the CIA? The concern is not limited to Telegram; it generalizes to any messaging app.
Flashback: Facebook accepted Microsoft's investment of $240M (2007)
Email the mods and they’ll correct it?
Thanks! We've also been impressed with the performance of out-of-the-box LLMs on this use case. I think in part it is because k8s is a significantly more constrained problem-space than coding, and because of that we'll get to a much more complete solution with the existing state of LLMs than we would for a product like a general software engineer agent.
I'd assume they would boot up some outstanding people who died in their prime, like the next Ramanujan, or the next Mozart to see what else they could have made if their life span was longer. Assuming curiosity, opportunity and wonder still exists.
> If he had the courage of his convictions, he'd return and face the music

He probably can't.
System prompts used by the Claude web UI and native UIs
I think there is too much mysticism here in believing that the bootstrapping phases will offer any particular guarantees. Without essentially a formal proof that the output of the compiler is what you expect, you will have to manually inspect every aspect of every output phase of any bootstrapping process.

OK, so you decide to use Compcert C. You now have a proof that your object code is what your C code asked for. Do you have a formal proof of your C code? Have you proved that you have not allowed any surprises? If not, what is your Rust compiler? Junk piled on top of junk, from this standpoint.

On the other hand, you could have a verified WASM (or other VM) runner. That verified runner could run the output of a formally verified compiler (which Rustc is not). The trusted base is actually quite small if you had a fully specified language with a verified compiler. But you have to start with that trusted base, and something like a compiler written in C is not really enough to get you there.

Oh, and why do we trust QBE?
The non-integer scaling on the Airs puts me off. I want perfect text rendering at a great resolution as that's well over 50% of the reason to get a MacBook. So it's the Pro for me
Didn't know about this, glad to know others are seeing a similar problem! I've definitely tried to monetize self-hosted projects that could benefit from Fair Core in particular.

The flexibility of the licensing text is also nice as it'd be very easy to modify the standard "two years to open source" timetable or drop in a different license type like GPL:

https://github.com/keygen-sh/fcl.dev/blob/master/FCL-1.0-MIT...
"Signal enables crime and hinders police work in much more clever ways than Telegram."

Great argument. :)
No, they really aren't. Absolutely nobody's life is measurably improved because of 1 cent one time.

I admit my opinion is not based on first hand knowledge, but I have for years worked on projects trying to address poverty at different parts of this planet and can't think of a single one where this would be even remotely true.
Signals problem is they are too extreme on the security aspect neglecting everything else but a messaging app is much more than one feature to be considered a serious alternative for the masses. It hasn't even solved backup of your chats as a basic feature because it's not important to their developers but a non-negotiable feature for the majority of chat app users.
Those are very cool!

I would have loved to have them. My mother probably would have approved.
The Reboot9 SF Party (2007)
You're mentioning two (largely orthogonal) threats to messaging privacy, and arguing that because we can't really do much about one, we should also just ignore the other?
Countries where the legal system provides a way to discuss, define, and defend human rights qualify, imho. No system is perfect, but those that follow laws pertaining to human rights are generally closer to the ideal. It's about this subtle difference:

USA: "We have no problem with someone saying that the president is an idiot"

Russia: "We have no problem with someone saying that the US president is an idiot"
Lots of funny assumption every time this comes up. You seriously think there's going to be skills that you can learn to be economically useful in a future society where you can boot up 10000x brain models at a whim? Or more importantly, a single upscaled model 10000x the size?

Nobody is going to have any practical use for your brain. The only reason you'd be brought back is if we build and maintain a society that values human life enough to breathe it back into your decrepit, worthless neurons.
Assuming that that's true (which wouldn't make any sense to me, but let's say), why would Snowden defend Durov?
Show HN: Free badminton racket finder tool
What is a machine ID in this case? Surely the useragent isn't exposing the MAC address of the user. Is it just a first party cookie added to the current browsing session that is meant to be a facsimile of a "machine ID"?
Durov's arrest could be a smart move. Tech bosses care about themselves, not you
Since the mid 2010s at least. It was common then that Intel would expect far greater for less pay than others. They're also known for paying half than the market rate for contract work too.
Will you cooperate if you receive a legal warrant from China, Russia, Iran or North Korea?

Also, Telegram is accused in other things, like importing uncertified cryptographic tools. If you go to Gtihub, there are large deposits of uncertified cryptographic tools. Why ssh or openssl developers are not arrested? I am sure they do not have a proper certificate.

As I guess, this is a typical case when the law enforcement bends the vaguely written laws. A law saying something like "it is illegal to assist commiting a crime" is a typical example of such vague law: until there is a court decision you cannot even know if some event was legal or illegal. And "assist" is also a very vague term.
An ATtiny really isn't good value for money, except when looking for something simple to use.

The CH32V003 is $.10-$.20, quite usable in my experience and features a 16 kB ROM, 2 kB RAM and a 32-bit 48 MHz RISC-V.

The PMS150 is available for <$.05 with ~1.5 kB ROM, 60 B RAM and an 8-bit 8 MHz CPU.

If you're excluding chinese manufacturers, the STM32G030 is sub-$.80 in quantity for 32 kBs of ROM, 8 kBs of RAM and a 32-bit 64 MHz ARM CPU.
AMD spun their fabs off as Global Foundries in 2009

Then in 2014 IBM "sold" their fab division to GF but IBM actually paid GF $1.5 billion to take them.
Look at how dominant the USA is compared to the europeans who love to make fun of us for working so hard. The USA is about to be flung into another golden century due to its dominance in GenAI. Frogs/the EU will be too busy eating caiver served by rude waiters to realize that huggingface and mistral are all they have to compete with us. Eventually they won't be able to afford the caiver anymore. You laugh, but look at how the UK economy is doing. That's the future of Europe.

Yeah it sucks to have a bad wlb work culture, but the alternative is losing what makes America so awesome.
Welcome to space, it's really fucking inhospitable and will always be.
> silence regarding Ukraine

Do you even understand that he is forced to stay in Russia, and would prefer not to have an accidental fall from a window?
Nice... a few years ago I worked on a project that needed overlays on a scanned image. There was a huge effort to edit images via server-client calls. I didn't like the approach and when I had some time was able to replace this with SVG in about a day. The scaling to fit the viewport was effectively "free" and so much easier in the end.

This was a React front end, and can't speak highly enough of how well it works with relatively simple dynamic svg rendering.
This is oligopoly. If there are less than four major players, price competition seems to stop. There's a EU study on this, which I've referenced before. More than four, and someone will drop their price to $8.99, grow their market share, and make more money. When the number of competitors is very small, and you already have major market share, it's very hard to grow market share by lowering prices. So price competition stops.

It doesn't take collusion. It's a result of size alone.
> You don't think USA are remotely involved in this decision to go after Durov?

Not really, no. If we wanted to nab him for goodies, we'd use a country without the rule of law.

> with France being part of the 9-Eyes alliance with USA

Telegram is unencrypted by default. The IC has no reason to mess with it.

Also, it takes about a picosecond of studying Gallic-American relations to realise that Paris doesn't take instructions from Washington.
Where are the mathematicians who could be describing Geometric Algebra correctly?

For a professional working in linear algebra, supervising a graduate student, it should be straightforward to translate these "higher order" linear algebra objects into the geometric algebra model, without publishing technically incoherent mistakes.
Yes, and, people like devman0 making this top-rated comment in the last thread:

>A lot of really terrible takes in this comment section. Telegram didn't have encrypted groups by default, and telegram possessed a lot of content on their servers that they had been made aware was illegal and didn't cooperate. Nothing more, nothing less.

When they have absolutely no idea what's going on. The number one terrible take is this very quoted comment.

Commenters and their supporters on this site love to make unequivocal statements like this as if they possessed the mind of god themselves.

But devman0 and people who upvoted their comment: you are responsible for this misinformation. Think before you shout to the heavens on a topic you know absolutely nothing about. That's on all of you.

Anyone else reading this comment thread: discuss with restraint based on the knowledge you have. Unless you are directly involved in this case, you don't have even the faintest clue of what you're talking about.
You're not just buying hardware with Oxide
Still pretty puny for RAM these days
I think they are saying it from the perspective rather than two separate banks which are rarely both full it's one bank which is only ever full when 100% of the hardware is full. That said I think many miss that's how integrated graphics memory management had been working on x86 systems for many many years already. I.e. the "dedicated RAM" slider in the boot firmware is a legacy holdover that should be set to a minimum token value, not something which determines the limit the iGPU has access to. macOS also works this way, there is a token amount of the unified memory reserved for the iGPU still, you just can't adjust that amount higher since there is no legacy holdover for it to make sense to do so.
If you are making an economic (financial) argument for change like the original comment did, then yes, it should be visible positive effect.

Obviously not if you are doing for your own fun or just improving the state of art.
What to Make Next? How Cells Decide
Yeah, Snowden's kind of no longer the authority on any of this anymore:

But more to the point; I find it kind of hilarious how the crypto bros* are UP IN ARMS over this; like weren't y'all supposed to make a blockchain version of this or something? Did y'all forget the whole "decentralization" bit?

*I do the crypto thing a bit myself, but yes, I do mean to talk about a certain type.
The community fostered at /r/anime by mods is completely different to the chaos of MAL and /a/.
"rules for thee not for me"

EU has been doing a lot of really bad stuff regarding the freedom of private communication recently (last few years), but they still manage to complain about others.
Tough to say. I can’t remember the name right now but I was reading an essay from whitehead written about a hundred years ago and he was lamenting how popular some writer was the he considered awful. It struck me because I hadn’t heard the name before, and I’m pretty well-read.

There are oceans of forgotten works out there, we just——by definition——have forgot about them.

Yes Harry Potter has sold lots of books, but how do you compare that to black beauty? It sold maybe a 10th but in a time of smaller markets. People still know of black beauty but it isn’t a cultural force——more a peculiarity of the time.

For sure some things written this century will be around in the year 3000, it’s just impossible to say what.
What’s interesting is that AMD used to have a fab… then it was spun off… then it gave up on keeping up with TSMC's latest nodes. Possibly for the same reasons Intel is struggling right now.
Ok, before everyone loses their minds over this, let me point out some interesting details:

- Durov was an author of VKontakte, I suppose you can say it's Russian Facebook, then there were some events resulting in him leaving VK, and leaving the country;

- He started Telegram, and supposedly at this point he was a dissident, but strangely, in Russia everyone and their brother were using Telegram. This includes government officials, military, etc, etc.

- The latest developments occurred after he visited Azerbaijan, where it was speculated he met Putin. Right after that, he boards his plane and goes directly to Paris, where he knew he was wanted. There are some speculations that he wanted to be arrested, because the alternative was worse. How worse? It's a speculation, obviously, but we know what Putin can do to people he disagree with.

Bottom line, there is much we don't know about this. Reducing it to "free speech" issue is simplifying it. Somebody like Snowden, who said nothing about free speech in Russia (where basically everything is censored), should refrain from commenting.

Finally, I find it's unacceptable that we have to rely on software provided by PRIVATE COMPANIES to securely communicate between individuals. This is what the Internet was supposed to be about - a set of communication standards. With the current state of cryptography, we should be able to solve this as a public standard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavel_Durov
If the head of the CIA was chatting on Telegram, they ought to be able to subpoena the records.
Exxon still expects fossil fuels to make up the majority of energy in 25 years
There's a pretty easy solution for this: the USA can stop trying to imprison and/or disappear Edward Snowden for reporting on it's crimes against it's citizens. Then he could just come home.

The goal of the USA trapping him there was to get people to disregard his opinions like this. Yes, he can't say the truth regarding the Russia. But he can still say the truth regarding France.

And this is the truth. If this were done by another less powerful country there would be (and has been) outrage.
The Problem with the Job Market
Perhaps after social media has destroyed our collective minds it might be a good idea to boot up some old timers to rebuild civilization. A bit like a save state - in case progress accidently goes in the wrong direction.

These days it appears that Ideocracy was optimistic with the 500 year timeline and we'll get to the dysfunctional civilization much sooner and without the sci-fi advances that would make life confrontable. Of course without that sci-fi science there would be no way to boot people up so the point is moot.
The US government would be even worse than Intel at running their business.

The more likely scenario is that the US govt declares Intel "too big to fail" and they give them a bunch of money. They are already doing that through the CHIPS Act.
If Intel somehow needed to sell its hardware, could the US block any sales to non-US based companies?
Here's a better question. For people that roll their eyes at the mere mention of "serverless" (like me), what is the value proposition of Dokku over VMs and your own dockers?

Don't convince me it is like AWS serverless. Convince me to give up VMs and docker images.
> And then the characters have to search through books by reading them until they happen to find the piece of information they want. Thats already laughable to me.

If Google keeps on declining, that experience will become even more relevant in the future. Most of the information the kids need is in a book somewhere, but often in the restricted section or perhaps not in the library at all, which is quite analogous to the dark web or even just obscure websites that are either unindexed or downranked enough that they might as well be.
i try to stay away from the ready-made high protein stuff because just mixing regular stuff with protein power is much more cost effective.