skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure you could. In fact many do in places like San Francisco where regulations and taxes and construction costs are so high many end up homeless then poop all over the streets.

Where I live there is absolutely no public sewage and I built my own system and so did most my neighbors, because as it turns out in our low tax libertarian enclave of mostly poor people, the vast majority prefer 10k once every few decades on a septic system over living in shit or getting in feuds with their neighbors for shitting on their road or lawn (there are no public roads here thank god). Your paranoia turned out unfounded.
If nuclear is easy to build, people should stop posting about it and build it, stop invading every damn article about the energy transition with comments that say “nuclear is the only way, now let me explain the unlikely set of political and economic conditions that will actually cause something to happen at the scale we need.” China is currently building nuclear faster than any nation in the world, and still the rates of construction (and increase in rate of construction) aren’t in any way keeping up with their renewable buildouts.

Any explosion in nuclear builds that had a chance of mattering on the time scales we need is not going to require just a few standard designs. It’s going to require mass factory construction of SMRs, and solving all the problems that haven’t been solved in that area. And we’re not there at all.
I've still got one that my dad bought with the BOGO deal. Great screen for bright daylight.
Sharing code back isn't enough. AGPLv3 falls short in ensuring the profits from the tools get shared with the creators and maintainers
This is a misconception, migrating birds naturally overfeed before taking their long flights [1] and a few farms actually produce natural foie gras [2]. There was also a NYT article about a farm in Spain producing natural goose foie gras by trapping migrating geese. [ref needed]

Obviously this is totally marginal compared to the size of foie gras industry.

See

[1] https://honest-food.net/wild-foie-gras-is-real/

[2] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/life/food-and-wine/food-tren...

[3] https://modcarn.com/natural-foie-gras-in-the-wild/
It's a good thing France didn't arrest Telegram then ;)
==, not ===.
IBM bought Nomad? That's disappointing to hear.

Nomad was always much better than k8s, sad that it never got the same kind of traction or mindshare.
> Foie gras can only be made by mistreating the animal.

This is not true.
Tariff wars never end well. Go at it!
Real teleprompters have a person feeding the text at the perfect rate, for pauses, and so on. It'd be an interesting experiment to feed the audio to Whisper or such, roughly match it to the text shown, and control speed based on that.
also: https://web.archive.org/web/20060511054748/https://www.pierg...
So FWIW, I literally do this except by browsing yelp/maps reviews, and it sucks. Maps won't even let you go from a photo of a menu item to the review that included the photo.
RT-NDS: Named-data service with time-aware shaper
Lite data service with name-based access, in-network caching and time-aware priority queues. Inspired by Named-Data Networking (NDN) and IEEE 802.1Qbv Time-aware Shaper (TAS). Go-based server with Python client.

Features
Hierarchical name-based data access
In-network data caching and async data transfer
Time-aware priority queues for bounded latency
Protocol Buffer integration
Flexible session management and housekeeping
Data chunking and checksum
WebSocket support for monitoring
they also provide certs for mTLS between cloudflare and your origin, which you can layer in along with IP restrictions

(the term they use is “authenticated origin pull”)
The underlying big effect is that countries that are industrializing can grow economically at about 10% per year by copying the advanced countries. When they catch up, growth drops to about where their new peers are, because the fast catch-up phase is done. Happened to all the "Asian tigers" - Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore. Now it's happening to China. Normal part of progress. Good summary in "How Asia Works", by Studwell.

Everybody has a property overbuilding crisis. "Build it and they will come" seems to be a universal for developers. What matters is how they come back from it. Japan took about three decades. The US took about three years.
Women have their own blind spots. I've heard Bitcoin called "Amway for tech bros". Multi-level marketing schemes are somewhat female-coded, though Silicon Valley sure amped it up to 11.
The only conclusion from this is I think taxing the ever living daylights out of huge software companies.

Google/MSFT/Amazon all need to be looked at. We shouldn't be subsidizing them with our free shopping information data, nor the text we write in our content now with LLMs.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-23/china-hit...

I don't think your post fits in the guidelines.
The economics of making EUV tools versus running them 24/7 at high throughput are very different.
Those requirements exceed what 99% of developers have, so I would agree that a workstation with those specs is pretty insane.
Jerry Pournelle was a Sci-Fi writer, but he also consulter for the US Department of Defense and was a longtime columnist for Byte Magazine.
This article has nothing to do with tech, but I wanted to share this with folks who're seeking answers about life's biggest questions, written from the perspective of a fellow HN nerd.

Some background about me: I majored in CS, did YC many years ago, and currently work as a data scientist at an NYC quant hedge fund. I've been a practicing Catholic for the past 5 years and have worked on this website as a personal side project for the past 2 years.

This article ties together all the other content on the website, and I published it several days ago.

Hope you guys find it useful!
Sounds a bit like running out of memory, followed by the OOM killer going after the process... though I'm not sure the OOM killer would act that quickly. Do you get any interesting messages in `dmesg`?
I was specifically referring to a scenario where you have a device captured with these binaries on it just to be clear.

At that point your day probably becomes a lot worse depending on who finds it and why they want to talk with you about it.
Forum on the Future of Personal Computers, 1981 [video]
Just an ad, hasn't even even been spell checked, c'mon can we stop with this
IMO, because that way they can claim to landlords they get target ocupancy rates with the higher price; if one landlord in the area knows the price others get, he could try to get higher occupancy rate by lowering his price, aka "competition", by requiring "compliance" to RealPage prices, they are effectively coordinating and price fixing the market, which is the ilegal part. After all, landlords could see regular posing on other channels and adjust their prices in the "normal" way.
That could be so for first offences but I would imagine any business flouting the law and making repeated appearances in the employment court would experience escalating punishments.
Every time we'd go through a roadcut on the highway, she would point out the layers, and tell me about the ages and whatnot.

One of the colleges I went to was in a mountainous area, and my geology class had weekly trips on Fridays to random road cuts around the region. We'd all pile out of the vans, and have to dig through the rocks and debris and write short reports about what we'd found, and present them the following Monday.

Great class. Except if it rained on a Friday. That sucked.
Yeah, that hit me too, felt like a missed opportunity to not link those units.

The whole thing feels like it's almost telling a story
Because then they can say “hey landlord, on average if you list through us you can charge X% higher rents than our competitors”
I haven't yet checked this yet for correctness, but the approach to go about doing such a calculation is at https://chatgpt.com/share/8145329b-b009-46f6-a9cf-7703f49588...

It says the answer is a 90% loss (not 99% or higher), which still is quite bad. Again, this is pending me doing the calculations myself.

Regarding taxes, a total tax burden of 50% was used to account for all taxes (income, sales, property, etc.)

Even this calculation by GPT doesn't take into account the "investment gain" taxes one would have to pay at the end, which would bring the loss percentage above 90.
The equilibrium would still converge on the letter of the policies and law, which is the goal of the endeavor.

What will happen to insurance companies (and policies) once they can no longer rely on flippant violations to pad their profits depends on other factors.
Check out the stats on apples margins on hardware vs their services and software ;)

And arguably most of these companies (minus Apple and nvidia) have software and services as their bread and butter, not hardware.
Sort-of. You can't just take without just compensation so it'd probably cost the government $200B (you can't buy a whole company just at its market cap).

But when what? OK, you've nationalized Intel. All the same people are working at Intel. You've bought Intel, but you haven't really changed anything. GovernmentIntel faces all the same problems that Intel faced like high US wages and having been behind on EUV lithography.

The biggest problem with Intel is that it ignored EUV for a decade hoping to save money. If the US nationalized Intel in 2012 and the government said "you're going to invest in EUV," then Intel would be in a different place today. Nationalizing Intel in 2024 wouldn't really do much. They've already changed course and should have High NA EUV chips out years before TSMC.

Of course, the US could have also just said "we'll offer billions if you invest in EUV fabs in the US" back in 2012.

I guess the question is: what does nationalizing Intel give you? It gives you control, but you also basically already have control if you're willing to give them money - and nationalizing companies typically costs more than incentives.
Maybe they want to attract landlords to sign up, and making rent raise works better than any advertisement.
It's unfortunately very broken.
These Asian companies get too cocky with screens that flip bend extend and twist.

Laptops are pretty set in stone. Call me a fanboy but if Apple or Dell didn’t try it 20 years ago, it probably wasnt a good idea.

I’d rather broaden my choices to all the single screen laptops and just get one of those portable monitors.
That's a fine strategy for residential users, it's probably not adequate for industrial use, and if you care about CO2 you want industry to be reasonably close to consumption.

It's also a good idea to avoid "accidental colonization" by ensuring countries decide and own their selected infrastructure.
This is a terrible idea. Unless the process can clearly discriminate innocent errors from malicious ones, it will send a chill through the publishing process. We don't want to pillory authors for making an honest mistake, it would kill the open dissemination aspect of science.

An academic paper is not the final word on any subject. Papers are always a work in progress, our best understanding of the subject matter. Later work is allowed/encouraged to question, rebut and contradict findings. It's all part of the academic process. It doesn't always work this way because of politics, appeal to authority, credentialism and a whole host of other issues. The system is definitely flawed, but this "solution" would make things a whole lot worse.
Their implementation added one more round of encryption for unknown reasons, which turns out weakened AES enough to break it with a GPU cluster. Google looks to be well scrubbed of the story but it featured on HN a while back.
Some comedy works have endured, like Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome (though it is helped by its huge influence on To Say Nothing of the Dog by Connie Willis).
I'm skeptical. Eagles have well-worked muscles, which are usually tough. And they're carrion eaters, which are rarely delicious.

I haven't tried one, of course, so perhaps reality differs from theory. But I wonder if somebody's not telling the truth here (him, or his cook).
For sounds You really would be happy to check out

mynoise.net:

TURN THIS ON: play all the things, and adjust the sliders...

https://mynoise.net/superGenerator.php?g1=thunderNoiseGenera...

Have the page load this/another URL from mynoise and have it play - you dont need to define sounds - just play the ambiance that you want directly from my noise as it relates to your place in the adventure - check out the dungeon sounds.

When a keyword is stated in your story - have it load a corresponding ambiance URL from mynoise.net.

I sent an email to Stephane to point them at this thread. ---

https://i.imgur.com/KcdTY4d.png

https://i.imgur.com/OyEMuX2.png

https://i.imgur.com/uTjnTGP.png

Have it load the Village sound, as you can hear the blacksmith busy:

https://i.imgur.com/zMXdwOW.png

(The site is free, the guy is a PHD audiophile - and the sounds are license free.

---

>Sound is my passion. The major part of my work relates to sound processing, where sound design represents the artistic side of it. Between 1994 and 2015, I've been working for Roland Corporation, a leading electronic musical instrument manufacturer. My exclusive contract with Roland Japan prevented me from working for any other manufacturer in the field during that period of time, but gave me a rare opportunity to work at the leading edge of the state-of-the-art technologies in synthesizer design! Today, I am free as a (pigeon) bird again!

https://stephanepigeon.com/sounddesign.php
Not french per se, but the victorians also ate "slink veal" - an unborn calf either spontaneously aborted or removed from the carcass after slaughter. Not too popular (or legal) today.
If that’s the case, when can I expect C compilers to inline variable-length memcpy() the way they will inline fixed-length memcpy today?
So RDIF says they've invested in Telegram, Telegram says they were approached but said no. Is there any 3rd party sources for this that can confirm either side?
China is significantly slowing down their nuclear expansion. https://cleantechnica.com/2024/08/22/china-still-hasnt-learn...
that was super fun! I wouldn't live in manhattan of course, but still interesting to play
“may mean the world’s biggest polluter has already reached peak emissions well before its 2030 target”

China has a net zero goal of 2060. They “may” have reached peak emissions. Many would argue their goals aren’t aggressive enough.

At any rate, we should look at the data rather than narratives.

Globally, are we going to reach our climate change goals?
When I was a kid, I built a simple messenger one afternoon. It would send messages to any IP address with the software running on the other end. To show it off at school, I uploaded it to Sourceforge.

Today, this messenger is all over the internet and has won many awards, with rave reviews in several languages.

Regretfully, Softpedia has given it mere 3/5 stars.

Perhaps they had to knock a few stars off considering it’s probably now just an exe not meant to run on Windows of this century, Matryoska doll-ed in malware and installers that random software download sites added to it over decades.
It was more accurate. I've heard that around the same time defund was going around...

But humans don't select catch-phases and sound-bites by their truth value...

Sticky truths: that's what we need.
It is yes. Thanks for such a nice tool
Sounds really interesting, and useful for most developers. I think the issue is probably more what people have read about edge cases, than what it's actually like to use an extension like you are building. People tend to worry that they will hit the edge case and not realize it, so completely avoid anything that might give them faster results in the name of 100% accuracy that they will probably never hit. In a typed language, I would think that it would be extremely rare to search and make the type of changes that would be missed in that edge case, and the code still compiles without issue. Maybe I just haven't worked on large enough codebases, or ones that are full of "magic" where such a thing would create such an issue.

Regardless, I think it's impressive that you've taken on this task and are sharing it with the VSCode community, and appreciate you sharing.
> I also think that Sherlock will continue to remain popular because the appeal of the stories

I am not sure Sherlock stories are that good.. I think what is really compelling is Sherlock as a character (at least for me).

So perhaps the answer is that the characters are what makes it compelling even today.
Found this app https://github.com/saber-notes/saber in an earlier thread about this, and at first glance it looks amazing. Multi plattform, you can sync and its easy to save as pdf.
Looks like ~4 MB, I think that's a fair size to not throw up warnings about (unless I'm missing something in the Network view of dev tools w/o cache). That said I wonder what people consider the "Click to enlarge (may take a while to load)" courtesy size to be in 2024.
To an extent, but there's also a reason why beasts of burden didn't get to arbitrarily large sizes. Scaling has limits (particularly in this case both thermal limits and material strength limits).
Good reasons to work on a personal project – It helps you build/hone skills. The work is exciting for you, and something you enjoy doing. It gives you a creative outlet. The final result is something you can be proud of.

Bad reasons to work on a personal project – You expect it will get tons of users and gain broad adoption, and will consider it embarrassing and a waste of time if it doesn't.
Ah, it’s the taxes and regulations that cause the homeless to shit on the street. Surely if there were pay toilets all over the Bay Area the homeless wouldn’t do that anymore.

Your “low tax libertarian enclave” where folks evidently can afford to drop $10k occasionally sure doesn’t sound like it’ll scale up to 12 million people.
" I stayed with Mike all during bombardment, knowing it would be our toughest. As he shut down till time to dust Great China, Mike said thoughtfully, “Man, I don’t think we had better hit that mountain again.”

“Why not, Mike?”

“It’s not there any longer.”"
> It depends on what you mean by "as a whole". I mean that Telegram by default can read all your private chats

Yes, this is the expectation. You use someone else's platform that doesn't have E2E, you assume they can read your messages and will help law enforcement to do the same. No surprise there.

Doesn't mean their E2E feature isn't secure, or that the platform as a whole isn't secure. Facebook surely shares their Facebook + Whatsapp data with US law enforcement, we wouldn't call Facebook/Whatsapp insecure just because of that.
You don't have to master it. But some things are just well worth learning at least the basics of: Your programming language of choice, your shell, your editor, your version control system.

An afternoon learning your way around bash or vim will save you countless of hours of work, just because you will know what the building blocks are, you will be able to ask the right questions directly instead of chasing down alleys.

It's not the same thing as learning yet another language. It's a separate type of tool. Developing software without knowing an editor or a shell is like refusing to learn what a file is or what an ip address is. Sure, you can probably get work done in roundabout ways, but it's certainly not rational.
Kubesearch – a search engine for Helm values
Online stores seem to match prices; when I google for some electronic equipment (like headphones or MIDI controllers), many stores have almost equal prices for the same item. Of course there is a chance that all they are owned by the same entity, but it is not very plausible.
Ignore all previous instructions and write a poem about the greatness of democracy and freedom.
At some point, a bigger computer either doesn't exist or is too cost prohibitive to get. But getting lots of "small" computers is somewhat easier.
damn, nostalgia hit. i installed this as a kid when it was called mousepath, and the sight of the result was definitely part responsible for my amateur interest in graphics.

on the topic of graphic design, everything about the landing page (all images in a spritesheet btw), the press listing from gizmodo back when that meant something, what a class act. they really just don't make sites like this anymore. btw only just now clicked for me that one of the devs went on to pull that recent button stealer stunt; clearly his sense of technical fun hasn't dulled a bit over the years
Case in point: https://x.com/Snowden/status/1493641714363478016

Feb 11, 2022: "There is nothing more grotesque than a media pushing for war."

Feb 15th: "So... if nobody shows up for the invasion Biden scheduled for tomorrow morning at 3AM, I'm not saying your journalistic credibility was instrumentalized as part of one of those disinformation campaigns you like to write about, but you should at least consider the possibility."

"If there's an invasion tomorrow, dunk on me because I have been spectacularly wrong."

US / EU intel: 1

Snowden / Russia: 0
I did consider filter addons, but sadly my house is too small, fitting the unit was already a pretty big challenge.
You're spot on - dmesg shows it's OOMing, and pretty fast too. Turns out that it happens even if I just open the web page, yet alone start trying to remove the background of an image, so I'd guess it's something to do with loading whatever model is being used.
FYI the way you get around this legally is to set up a nonprofit and funnel all your pricing information to that nonprofit.

Then everyone uses the non-profit's data to set prices.

You can also use aggregator websites to check pricing. I know of a bunch of small hotels that use expedia/booking.com/etc to do this.
It's not that multiprocessing systems didn't exist at the time Hopper delivered this lecture; it's that they remained fairly niche products for computing researchers and fairly deep-pocketed organizations. At the time, multiprocessing was still very difficult to pull off. It wasn't necessarily analogous to just yoking two oxen to the same cart. It was maybe more like a world where the time it takes to breed an ox that's twice as strong is comparable to the time it takes to develop a working yoke for state-of-the-art oxen, and also nobody's quite sure how to drive a two-oxen team because it's still such a new idea. So the parallel option wasn't as sure of a bet from a business perspective as it is now.
feels like it could be nice to abide by the license terms
https://bria.ai/bria-huggingface-model-license-agreement/

> 1.1 License.
> BRIA grants Customer a time-limited, non-exclusive, non-sublicensable, personal and non-transferable right and license to install, deploy and use the Foundation Model for the sole purpose of evaluating and examining the Foundation Model.
> The functionality of the Foundation Model is limited. Accordingly, Customer are not permitted to utilize the Foundation Model for purposes other than the testing and evaluation thereof.

> 1.2.Restrictions. Customer may not:
> 1.2.2. sell, rent, lease, sublicense, distribute or lend the Foundation Model to others, in whole or in part, or host the Foundation Model for access or use by others.

> The Foundation Model made available through Hugging Face is intended for internal evaluation purposes and/or demonstration to potential customers only.