skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who will be their customers? Intel’s woes are all because their fabs fell behind, if they were fabless they would just go to TSMC. Global foundries could keep up and had to give up on leading edge. Without Intel as their own customers Intel fabs will die.
I think this is probably the right take. Streaming a video game is a legal grey area, and effectively the video game developer giving you the right to show copyrighted material for free -- a benefit with enormous value (given how many millions flow into streaming).

It seems a reasonable limitation that the game developer can require people profiting from their copyrighted works to do so with some limitations.

These should not apply to fair use situations, eg., parody/review/etc. But it seems highly plausible that streaming a video game is outside of fair use, and enabled by video game companies as a marketing strategy. For many video games, a stream of them replaces the point of playing them, so anti-fair use.

Any sense of entitlement streamers have to this IP I think is misplaced.
> every time.
Ah, a purist, I see.
R and Julia have had integration with Jupyter for a long time.

Even so, trying to avoid Python in the world of Jupyter will put you in a very tough spot. In general, doesn't matter how much you dislike it, there's no real way around it. You'll have to face it in some capacity whether you like it or not.
Spring Boot MongoDB
AMD's mobile CPUs have had confusing names since 2022 with the 7000 series, and are now completely bonkers. The completely unnecessary insertion of "AI" into every name, the TDP suffix now an optional prefix, and the extremely poorly justified generation counter starting at 300.

Intel on the other hand were fairly sensible. i7 becomes Ultra 7 and the numbering restarts from 100 (Meteor Lake). That's easy to follow.
These are not redundant PSUs, each PSU powers different GPUs in the same machine. Are you sure connecting them to different phases is a good idea?

I've been looking for a proper answer to this for a while, because I want to build a similar machine with 8 GPUs (~4500W max load) which would need to be split between two 16A 230V circuits.
Their signs say “fix your system, don’t blame us”.

They are completely ignoring that rescinding visa extensions is fixing the system.

Canada does NOT have the resources to support 70,000 international students. I’m sure it’s frustrating that these students were given the go-ahead in the first place; that never should have happened. At the current time, this is necessary.

Nb: as someone who has lived in multiple countries (not as a citizen), I would never voluntarily move somewhere and protest their policies.
I want somebody to make a GPT fine tune that specializes in converting instructions and writing tests. If you made it read all x86 docs a bunch and risc v docs, a lot of this could be automated.
Interest rates, not SVB have caused the belt tightening.
Ask HN: Share your idea that you feel would never be picked by YC?
As it has happened many times already, I started my application process to YC and didn't submit because, while I would love to get the validation and the network from YC, I simply can't convince myself that I am the type of person to be running any type of multi-billion dollar company.

I have many ambitions, and I'm the type of person who doesn't mind spending hours with one customer to figure out their problems and I would love to take my existing projects and turn them into healthy, sustainable businesses. But just the thought that I'll have to sacrifice a lot of my core values to achieve anything at the scale required by big VCs make me sick to my stomach.

So, if you are not applying (today is the last day!) because you think that your idea is worthy "only" a few million bucks, what would that idea be, and what would have to change for you to think that the application would be worth it?
Ok, I know I am not adding to the quality of hackernews but your comment does enough of the heavy lifting for both of our comments.

Brilliant! And it does demonstrate at least part of the problem with stackoverflow - overzealous mods.
same, it is quite endearing coming from anything else
Meta Spark Augmented Reality Platform is going away
You say we have to save the banks? Fine. We'll save the banks, but we won't save you. You made losing bets on commercial real estate; you go bankrupt, which is the normal penalty for such mistakes.

And even "saving the banks" doesn't mean saving the bank management or stockholders. It means preserving the depositors, and often it means preserving the institution. We don't need to save any more than that.

And, to avoid moral hazard, we shouldn't save any more than that.
Community colleges for sure -- I would argue they have taken up the mantle of truly educating, especially those from lower income brackets, and are free for lower income students in many states. They also have good transfer pathways to a four-year university. It's by far the most affordable way to get a bachelor's degree.

Some flagship state schools (example [0]) offer free tuition for lower income students providing they maintain a certain GPA.

But middle class families have a hard time as they are usually above the threshold for aid, and yet tuition (and housing) is a huge financial burden.

[0] https://pathway.uoregon.edu/award-overview
Sell them and invest the money
The Bewildering Politics of Telegram
Depending on how you've done it, you probably doing the local ecosystem a massive favor, especially if you're planting natives, beneficial flowers etc.

Good on you and thank you.
New Laser Could Cram GPS Alternative into a Shoebox
While the article says that backticks don't provide access to the exit status, you can retrieve it with $?.exitstatus.
Theres no push back because only the uploader knows it even happened. The millions of other people who did not get to see that video never knew there was anything that was taken from them.

Even after you start to hear about an example here & there, it still feels like an isolated and insignificant example. You as a viewer don't have any way to perceive the scale, the mass of what is being blocked and diverted and modified and bowdlerized. I mean to include all the ways creators taylor their stuff and self-censor so that it will get through, not just plain take downs.

Everyone knows it happens, but you have no way to see what that really means in it's totality. I think people would push back a lot if they could see that somehow.
It's a shitty term for a shitty phenomenon. It's a good fit.
Python was the first programming language whose primary focus was not scientific applications, i.e. not MATLAB,Fortran or R, to have support for numeric arrays (matrices) via ndarray and then Numpy, while still being fairly approachable for the scientific community. If Travis Oliphant had picked Ruby for implementing ndarray, maybe would be the defacto language for data science.
> We cannot permit even one person denied their rights. It isn't acceptable in small quantities

Nobody said it’s acceptable. What’s ridiculous is to claim the difference in scale “doesn’t matter.”

> you don't have a right to use privately owned web sites

Under the First Amendment, no. Under the freedom of assembly, no. Under the principles of free speech, it’s more ambiguous.
Why Media Queries can still be useful even when you've adopted intrinsic layout methods.
What's at stake is the reputation of developer Game Science, which isn't great atm.

There was an exposé a year ago (https://www.ign.com/articles/how-black-myth-wukong-developer...) for leaked documents revealing sexism, misogyny, talking about genitals, etc. Apparently the lead creator is prone to saying stuff on social media, like "I want to expand my circle and hire more people, get licked until I can’t get an erection."
I didn't realize who I was replying to, my apologies. I honestly haven't had much of a chance to play around with the new Kagi interface yet, so I can't speak too much to that. Though Perplexity Pro can pull in dozens of sources collected through a series of searches with the intent of finding different parts of the question. It also has support for a lot of things like generating charts and tables, running code (quite new, haven't done that myself yet), etc.

I have just found the quality of both the UI/UX as well as the answers themselves to be really great with Perplexity, far surpassing was I experienced with the previous (not this newly released) "Expert" assistant in Kagi.
No human being, for the entirety of human history, has ever looked at v1 and thought "hmmm version one, that must mean it's a stable release!"

Normal human beings look at v1 and go "yeeeeesh here we go!"

All software everywhere should be versioned YYYY.MM.DD.

That 0.62.3.1b-45x-fart nonsense has to go.

YYYY.MM.DD

If compatibility is broken VERSION THE NAME.
Black text on white background for me. Do you have an add-on or something changing the site?
Along with gaslighting: projecting, passive-aggressive, and narcissist. All psych words that are being destroyed by people misusing them for their own personal gain (usually adding drama or judging someone they dislike).
Those are gross mistranslations, and that article has been widely pilloried as yellow journalism.

The "reputation" of games companies is something these games journalists use as "protection racket" strategy -- whereby they obtain access/credibility/etc. by "protecting" the reputation of the companies for which they otherwise concoct accusations.

The strategy is a common media tactic today: 1) find some way of drumming up an accusation; 2) demand an apology "on behalf of" some group involved in your attack; 3) thereby centre yourself as the important arbiter of online drama; 4) profit from views/access journalism/etc.

The only counter-strategy to this is to ignore it.
The Fed was never in any danger of defaulting on their loans. (Do they even have loans?)

The Fed was worried about everybody else getting wiped out in a deflationary spiral.
Kotlin's Type System Is (Also) Unsound
It needs to be alarmist, how else will people really stop using fossil fuels. Some parts of the US it is close to impossible to live without fossil fuels.

Until the Gov. and people start getting serious, future generations will be in a lot of hurt. Already small parts of the world is starting to see "wet bulb" temperatures.

Where I am, we no longer get a real "winter", maybe a bit of snow and maybe the temps fall below 32F (0C) for a few weeks. Here, we use get a week or 2 or 3 with temps below -15F (-25C). Now we are lucky to see a day or 2 below 0F (-17C).

So yes, alarmist articles are now needed.
Did you already check Garmin watches? They have great battery life and allow local data access via their FIT SDK [1].

[1] https://developer.garmin.com/fit/overview/
I had a preorder in for this but I canceled a few weeks back.

My experience trying to run machines this powerful in residential settings has been extremely poor.

All of the Seasonic power supplies that go beyond 1kW or so will trip my shitty (i.e. probably defective) Siemens AFCI breakers. Not even the same circuit all the time.

Even after violating local electrical code, I have found that living with a 1500w+ monster inside my house during the summer at 100% utilization is a complete joke. Unless you live in the perfect datacenter climate (i.e. the people who designed the tiny box), this thing needs to be inside. All of that wattage is pure heat being dumped into your home. The HVAC solutions in most residences were not designed for this kind of heat load. It would be like running your oven with the door hanging open all day. For those of us in places like Texas, this machine simply would not be feasible to run for half the year.
Politics and forced messaging has wormed its way into every aspect of life - I’ll never not be okay with removing it from one of those aspects.
Runtime is important if security matters. Assume an attacker has already compromised your program - how much damage can they do? If you check at runtime you can prevent the compromised code from calling your functions. Well maybe, we don't know what code was compromised or how it was, but many compromises are a buffer overflow that only runs a few hundred bytes of code (overflow more than that and you clobber something else important to the attack and so the whole fails) and so the attacker needs to quickly call some sensitive function so if that sensitive function is checking the attack can't do anything.

I've been thinking about the above for a while, but I have no yet figured out how to put it into practice. I'm also not sure how much value it would have against a real world attack. It seems like it should work but security is often weird.
Water profiteers thrive in Sicily as drought intensifies
Here are two fun facts: Wifi antennas are just lightbulbs that shine really red light that we can't see. Trees are loud, like really loud, but we can't hear it at all since it's all ultrasound.

It's pretty clear that we as ugly giant bags of mostly water don't perceive much of what's going on and tack a lot of made up shit on top to make it more functional. Like colours which aren't really a thing, objectively speaking (ask a colour blind person or check what the JWST sees in outer space).

And yet we know that we don't see these things, because we can detect them indirectly. And we've been finding methods of better indirect detection of literally anything for millennia and mapping it all into the areas we can detect. If there was a configuration of carbon in our heads that mixed with drugs detects something, we'd have built a artificial sensor out of it by now (alas it is but random noise that does not correlate with anything, not even itself). So while there's probably still particles and fields that we can't detect yet and some we even know we don't know about (ahem dark matter/energy ahem), it wouldn't be too much hubris to say we've got most of it covered by now.
Off the top of my head: rocks, water, debris, inconsistent medium, length of the drill bit needed, tool breakage
Is there a TLDW version? But it seems like it’s too little too late for to be able to run the containers on FreeBSD.
Eastman Kodak is a good example. Fujifilm arguably sort of came out the other side but much smaller company in much different country.

B&M retail, especially in the traditional department store sense, is much reduced. Could Sears have become Amazon (presumably including AWS)? I guess. Would anyone to a first approximation who was employed at Sears still be there? Probably not. Would Sears as it existed have brought any particular assets or expertise to the table? Probably not.

At some point, reinvention is sort of pointless because it means bringing along a lot of baggage that has net negative value.
Yeah, it wont.

One of the ingredients that made GenAI possible was a massive quantity of public, relatively high quality data (the internet).

We crowd sourced that over decades. If we transition to only interacting with AI agents in private as consumers, the corpus will fail to grow and update.
Is svelte still bringing in a lot of duplicate code these days?
1. We currently produce steam using geothermal in similar situations. This is not a lot of information on depth on Wikipedia but I did see there was an abandoned plan to drill down 2mi at The Geysers and Reykjanes is 8,900 ft deep(1.6 mi) so I wouldn't worry about the ability to minimize heat loss.

2. The idea is to use the earth as a substitute for the containment building, so as long as the cost of drilling are less than those costs, it would be a net.

3. Geothermal is not readily available at shallow depths everywhere. The deeper you go, the higher the costs. Also with some types of geothermal you run the risk of earthquakes, as they use the same process as fracking to develop the wells.
I'm sure all those companies decided to base their flagship products on a particular (implied inferior) system all because of one dude's preference
One particular big name commenter here was still defending mass firings under the OSHA mandate in late 2022 / early 2023.
Cocaine kingpin's wildest legacy: what can be done with Pablo Escobar's hippos?
And, supply of coolant versus the delivery of steam is constructed in a mile long heat exchanger. Perhaps this can be solved by high pressure, high flow - but if it for some reason halts for just a minute OP's little reactor is already in the China syndrome mode.
If your talking full stack web development and not just frontend. This list seems kind of long and complicated. My basic stack I use now is

-- frontend --

ES6 Javascript with Modules

CSS 3

VueJs

-- backend --

asp.net core

Done, you can pretty much create any site you want from simple to fully scaled out. No build or transpiling needed for frontend.
You have a point, and I agree that these days, for most people, Linux is where the action is. But it might not be desirable to end up in a future where Linux is the only game in town. Therefore it could be wise to support other FOSS operating systems, to keep some kind of competition.
Honestly, I think it is totally misleading. As misleading as calling cloud services serverless. Vanilla JS already have a well-established meaning
> already make their educations free

yes, but not their _degrees_, which is what I said. Sure, Harvard can give all of its classes online away for free, why? Because the actual value you get from attending Harvard is not the education. When you go to get a job, company X doesn't care that you "took some classes at Harvard", they do care that you "graduated from Harvard".
Poly is an AI that predicts bets for Polymarket
Just type a question and Poly will offer the likelihood of specified outcomes occurring, based on recent news, studies human psychology and sociology, current political climate through sentiment analysis, historical data, and current geopolitical factors.
"tinybox red is 6x 7900XTX, tinybox green is 6x 4090"

So the red is ~$5k in gpu's - where is the other $10k going?
that's fine. if you're on that level either you're doing something wrong and should stop or you are making lots of money and should upgrade.

aws will just charge you regardless.
If they don't, the darknet (read as: "unpaid chaotic-good data preservation enthusiasts") will.
I worry all other environmental concerns are getting sacrificed at the altar of climate.

Clean air, water, soil, wilderness conservation.
Yeah, they'd have to use the $800M to repopulate it with content.
Representing of community at large?

Like maybe take two recent high enough production value games that have done extremely great doing this. Dustborn and Concord. Massive number of players of this large community representation. Dozens and hundreds.
Interestingly I knew an engineer who took fish medication long before covid, and I came to respect that sort of DIY ethos for medicine and have taken it on myself where possible. Veterinary medications are just medications, so that sort of characterization tended to fly over my head a bit. But if there was a drug that easily cured covid, it would be obvious because it would easily cure covid.
Yep!

And more specifically, 'membranes', which JavaScript was extended with the 'proxy' construct to support: https://tvcutsem.github.io/js-membranes . The types world came into these ideas as scheme's higher-order contracts (dynamically enforced), such as runtime checking gradient types.

Playing those primitives & ideas out, we made library-level access control policies here that we called object views (at Google, part of caja), and more natively via browser extensions as aspect policies (conscript, at MSR, sort of like hooks for CSPs)

JS is very dynamic, so writing unhijackable policies was quite hard. Imagine being careful about every getter, having to pre-freeze every util/stlib, and trusting no libraries.

What's old is new again: LLM OS's want to give AI's access to everything in an app as tools, so either very little gets exposed, or we walk back into problems like these.
Why is it a fire hazard if the extension cords are properly rated for this load?
The LZ Dark Matter Experiment
Exactly, and I feel this is true American marketing, and what makes Apple a real California company.

Just like American subway, or airfare, or greyhound buses, or even healthcare: at a high, advertised price, it gives you a standard, but miserable, bare minimum, and unsustainable way of living, and pushing you to pay for a high premium to upgrade to make it bearable, at a price a lot of people can’t afford. It’s why Apple is an American company at heart.

Europe doesn’t do that.
The terms are warranted as that's what the data shows: the charts in figure 1 clearly indicate that we are in 'uncharted territory'.
Also as one of the charts 'may indicate a tipping point [into a new fire regime]', it seems justified to say we ran out of time to do something about it.
these are all dev-time dependencies. The part that's contradictory is

"A simpler, more sustainable way of web development"

vs.

"Vanilla Prime is not meant to be easy"

I think it's a little naive to believe the JS build scene is somehow divorced from the JS runtime scene, when there's just as much complexity, churn, deep dependency chains and rapid obsolescence.
I thought I read that HTTP/3 only helps with high latency connections that experience a lot of packet loss.
We learned this from cats, I am pretty sure.
the rewrite is moving in the wrong direction IMO, maybe for all the right reasons but in short, yes.
Isn't this the case with a lot of desktop GUIs that are cross platform?
The problem is these all assume you are not under attack. If you are an attacker you can ignore all that.

The C++ ABI is known (not to be confused with defined!) on my systems, so if you have a pointer you can add an offset to find any private member and then modify it (even if const you can change it - though the code may not read the change). You can also call any private function from anywhere because how the function is name mangled can be figured out. These tricks are undefined behavior in the C++ standard, but they will work in any implementation if you know how your implementation works under the hood - they will not work on a different implementation, but you can make a different version for different implementations.

The above tricks work for most languages, though the details are different for each.
Ah, that Helene Fischer published works on nocturnal respiratory issues though.
Just started a website called https://tooldeck.xyz/ for different tools, calculators and much more. It is in quiet early beta versions.
The graphs a couple folds down seem to justify the "alarmist" tone.
qt lost it's golden momentum taking way too long to relax licensing in the 90s. had they done it before the gtk shift the world would be very different.

btw, gtk is based on tcl/tk which i believe is the, or one of the, original auto layout engines
Can't argue it's niche but it's far from uncommon. The BSD licensing allows usage in places allergic to the GPL so you see it (or don't) often used behind the scenes in lots of products.

...and I'm writing this comment on a Lenovo T450s running FreeBSD. Dang can probably verify the user agent of my POST, if he has nothing better to do (pretty sure he does).

The experience is not perfect (just _now_ I'm enjoying fighting with a deskhop (https://github.com/hrvach/deskhop) which isn't seen as a ums pointing device unless another usb mouse is also present, but that's the first problem in months (admittedly it's also the first change in as many months)).
modules? crates??? uhmm... namespaces???

I think you're conflating the language design stuff with the tooling (packaging, and calling that 'modules') ....to be fair, you're conflating but I'm fanboying python

in any case, the point being there's a distinction between an linker and a compiler but not in interpreted languages. so comparing rust's crates with JS, python (even java) is an instance of apples-to-oranges comparisons
Mark Zuckerberg: Covid censorship was wrong and I wish I'd fought it