skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's between a 3080 mobile and a 3080 in terms of raw hardware, if that helps, closer to the mobile version (minus obvious heat mitigation shortcomings).

I compare it to a 3X series than a 2X because it's one specific spec that devs can target, leading to better optimization. And PS5 does have a few specific propreitary tricks to leverage as well compared to a PC.

Plus... it's not like the 2X GPUs are dirt cheap to begin with. I see $250-300 new. If I'm going to buy a gaming PC, it may as well at least be better than the machine I already own, and that one part is already half the price of a PS5 base.
> When everything is good, the switch is closed and power flows through. If there's a momentary overload, it current limits. If there's a steady overload, it cuts power.

Yes I'm looking for a device family that can do exactly that, but for a large range of currents and voltages (48V, 5A max). Preferably with just two terminals.
>...never been a problem for anyone to display a price ever.

...some bicycle shops, some guitar shops...US stores (before tax price shown).
No one migrates from the first big thing so it's a waste of time. Feeld should be killed by this and it'll barely make a dint
A follow-up point: it sounds like you're also wondering whether it's possible to simulate quantum mechnics exactly with a deterministic non-local hidden variable model?

Arguably, this is exactly what the Bohmian "Pilot-wave" interpretation of quantum mechanics is - see e.g. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/qm-bohm/
I'd also advise to maintain a proper test coverage, it's even more important than in your main job in my opinion.

You will have gaps where you will not be able to work on it and having proper tests is making sure that you can come back to it.
Linear loss obeys Kirchoff's and Ohm's and power laws pretty simply. If you need to lose a certain voltage at a given (max) current, the power lost is P = U * I. For example, 3 V * 0.1 A = 0.3 W. If your LM7812 can run at that overhead (yes), take the voltages and currents (yes) and dissipate the 0.3 W as heat (almost certainly yes) then it'll work.

Caps will depend on how fast the response needs to be. If your load jumps too much too fast and there's no reservoir, you'll get a voltage drop. If it feeds too much back, you'll get a voltage climb. Caps may help and are pretty cheap and IIRC 78xx chips are very stable, but the datasheet will have limits and recommendations.

All the information will be in the data sheet and making some test circuits is easy for these, especially if you have some measuring equipment. Anything below 1A will probably be easy, anything above might be risky, as a rule of thumb. Very small or very large voltage differences will also be tricky or impossible.
In other words, cost is the issue here. If you have a large budget, you can get the best components. But with a lot of conversions, the whole point is giving a second life to an otherwise relatively worthless car and avoiding the larger expense of getting a proper EV. It doesn't make sense to get tens of thousands of dollars worth of components for that. Simple, easy, and cheap is the whole goal here.

There are some nice conversion kits for things like classic cars where it makes sense to have fast charging. But then we're talking 50-60k in cost and a lot of labor. For that kind of money, you can get several decent second hand EVs or even a new one. Spending that kind of money is only interesting because it's a classic car. E.g. a lot of old porsches apparently drive a lot nicer and better after an EV conversion. Also not having them break down with weird mechanical issues all the time makes driving them more fun. Also, more torque, power, etc.

But you wouldn't do that with some generic consumer car where the whole point of the conversion is avoiding the expense of buying a proper EV. You can get some nice used EVs for under 10K now. Pretty decent ones even.
Anecdotally, I'm often looking things up when it feels like I may incur a permanent penalty for experimenting.

An example of things done right would be Deus Ex (2000): While a given character build or approach may restrict you to certain paths forward, you almost always have the opportunity to backtrack, explore, and loot to the other routes later.

In contrast, if the routes became totally inaccessible or a scripted event cleared them of useful items, then I would be more likely to consult a guide about pros and cons of the different options.
It is both inspiring and depressing that intelligence is not a prerequisite for high up roles.
Several reasons: because AC charging is what people will generally have at their house, so if you only have one charging system that's the one you'd probably go with. Because there are several pretty good AC charging system that are sold to the DIY conversion market. And because EV conversions often run at relatively low voltages compared to OEM vehicles, and DC charge stations generally have a minimum voltage they're willing to charge, which I think is usually somewhere around 400 volts or so.
Really incredible :O I was imagining numbers with two extra zeros
The underlying lesson here should be that centralised package registries are unnecessary, yet new language ecosystems keep making the same mistake.

There's really no reason for NPM or crates.io to exist.

Go got this right.
What I learned as a consultant to autodidact physicists
A list of the development languages by application in Formula One
Always support compressed response in an API service
For 99% case flash is enough. Period.
Please don't ever treat archive.org as a free CDN, they are a public library in need of your support, not free hosting for your side-project. There are enough free resources (e.g. Github Pages, Netlify, Cloudflare...) that are better suited for this task.
The Steam Families update: You can all play at the same time
So, culture preservation is important for success of highly technical endeavours. Don't tell it to your run of the mill MBA.
I know several languages, and in none of them is it preferable to ignore using the correct tooling.
PostgreSQL 17 RC1 Released
I kind of like the idea that it might blow up some bottom-trawling fishing gear. But I suppose it doesn't work that way.
As a long time engineering manager, I have significantly benifited from this: leveling me up in WCAG/ADA, strcmp timing attacks, performance timing. Many managers start younger than we maybe should, and the burnout that I had in my early years pulled me out of my passion to learn more about comp sci. It was the random enthusiasm of younger folk that, in those times, was my exposure to topics I hadn't dived in to yet.

I have witnessed hiring, listening, and supporting early-career enthusiasm has significantly improved every startup I've had the joy to be a part of.
Something always bothered me: why using "sketch-like hand-drawn pencil" like style for that kind of tools ?

I understand that "wireframing" is some kind of "brainstorming" tool, so it is used with a pencil and a whiteboard in a meeting room and require to draw/erase fast iteratively... so it's the "right" tool for this job...

But as soon as you use a computer instead of a pencil, why not have a "realistic" and "clean" look instead of this kind of quick-and-dirty sketch-like style? It's an honest question

Is it because designers are most used to this style? Is it because it make more clearly appear the essential points (for example: a list) and avoid discussion like "is this text exactly in this color ?"
Why Learn Python Concurrency
What We're Excited About PostgreSQL 17
It's like two people: when one person's status and position are much higher than the other's, they won't even think about tarnishing the other person's reputation. They may even offer some help to satisfy their own vanity. However, when the two are of similar status and position, and one doesn't have a mindset of openness and mutual benefit, they may feel their position is threatened. When trying civilized methods doesn't suppress the competitor, they begin to resort to any means necessary.
I knew about the downtown (Seattle) street grid, but hadn't noticed that the cardinal directions were relative to the county's biggest city.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_layout_of_Seattle
would still be worse for the poor. 21 days without being able to work is life-crashing when you are living paycheck to paycheck.
The Bloomberg Terminal costs $27,660 a year (or $24k a year per user), and it's difficult to disrupt because most users are attracted by the built-in "social network" and access to a lot of premium data and features in one place.
(to be honest, I find this "pencil-like" look a bit like MS Comics for fonts, ugly and unprofessional... so I really don't understand why designer tool use it so much)
My wife and I are both in the Yoto family, and both have full access, so a grandparent could do the same. Nice idea!
I'm not a mainframe guy. I have only worked with enterprise scale Unix (AIX, HPUX, Solaris) deployments. Oracle ERP used by a multi-national manufacturer. SAP ERP used by a different multi-national and also at several government departments. Of course, these systems are also require Oracle RDBMS or IBM DB2.

The systems that I have personally worked with have all been in the $5M+ range. But that is just for the software licenses. There also are an army of very well paid consultants tasked with customising the system to the clients requirements. And then there is the enterprise hardware from IBM, HP or Sun (now Oracle).
So I think the nuance you're trying highlight is that there are things players can buy in games that they simply wouldn't have gotten if it weren't for in-game purchases (to use your example, if players couldn't pay to remove ads they simply would have the ads all the time)... but still I take issue with:

> to say [...] nobody would choose [in-game purchases is] a definite falsehood.

If the choice were between paying to remove ads and not having ads in the game in the first place, I posit that near enough nobody would choose the first option.
What do you mean by "off the shelf"? Sold without custom development? If so, a lot of enterprise software is sold "off the shelf" to small/medium customers
Cadence software has various per-seat licensing schemes with a license manager. One can check out tokens to get enough for specific tasks, or in some cases needs specialized licenses.

Not sure about today, but there were licenses for highly specialized stuff for ONE seat @ $150k/year. Most were $30k/year.
The other comments in this thread about the recovery aren’t as optimistic as you are. It seems there is significant damage and it takes quite a long time to recover, if it does.
How about a PHEV? EV for the daily, ICE for the monthly trips.
yes I think that per seat BBG is probably the most expensive off the shelf software
I'd start with a public company that has very few customers.

For example, Palantir
Excuses, a dime a dozen.
If you had voted before you would already know they ask for your ID at the polls already. There is no problem identifying voters. It’s some made up shit by Republicans so they can come up with yet another form of ID to disqualify people arbitrarily. I don’t want to have to carry even more forms of ID to satisfy some bureaucrat.
What is the definition of "off-the-shelf"?

Above a certain price/importance threshold, the vendor will have engineers assigned to fine-tune the software to each customer's needs. Does that still count as one?
And quite recently they also recovered from a faulty ram module, with a radio link speed that is maybe below the kbit/s now !
Chocolate milk contains sugar, not probiotics. I would consider it fairly detrimental to adult gut health. It is okay for children, for teenagers, not for grownups.
If I draw something in balsamiq, I’m typically “forgiven” for how basic the design looks. Try and do the same in let’s say MS paint and you could be called unprofessional and lazy. But this style seems to communicate strongly that this is a basic barebones wireframe.

Honestly it also looks better.
You have to remember those terminals are used by people who earn USD1M+ with bonuses. Which in turn means that they have to make their employer at least USD10M+ per person. Their expense accounts for entertaining clients, in a month exceeds the annual cost for the Bloomberg terminal.
one game i can see that did it best is a way out.
I also know a thing that helps. We should also do that. Because if more did, then we would all be more better. Except for complicated reasons sometimes so it's best to always be balanced.
> outside of a few special circumstances (like birth records)

Also IIRC several US states require medical record retention for minors of up to one year past whenever they become adults, so that's a potential 19 years there.

But otherwise it's usually seven-ish.
Surely there are also other ways for whistleblowers/journalists to communicate secrets. And why do you assume the random child porn creator/enjoyer is well funded? This kind of crime is more about availability and lack of consequences than money. Tor makes it invisible as no one will ever admit to it, but it's still easily available to anyone, with no consequences. Why are you so convinced that going after it is necessarily useless, necessarily harmful and necessarily wrong? I can't help but feel that it's a principled position, and that no amount of harm done would justify making it law-enforceable to you. How much lawlessness should we accept in exchange for how much whistleblowing? Any amount vs the slightest act doesn't sound like a good balance to me.
The reason that I've heard used repeatedly is that a shocking percentage of folks who aren't Technology producers can't separate visual quality from "doneness" of a project. If you show some business folks something that looks like it works, they'll mentally update the project to "Nearly done!" and then everything else after that becomes "Unreasonable delays."
A little bit more = 3 times the normal price.
Psychologically reduces obsession with the perfect drawing.
Grownups can consume a small spoon of cacao powder instead. In this way they can skip the sugar.
This looks like an auto-generated summary of a Reddit post. The URL should be replaced with the actual Reddit post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/IndianWorkplace/comments/1fdf1mb/fi...
After 7 decades of trying, with >100 would-be fusion reactors all over the world, it seems safe to say that economical, non-solar fusion power research is a don't-want-to-stop-believing money pit.

But at China's scale, and with it's national goals...this one looks somewhat reasonable. As a national prestige project.
The permissions checking is one-by-one checks. It's exactly as hard a mistake to make in GraphQL as it is in REST unless you've got more resolvers than an equivalent REST app would have, which is unlikely and would mean GraphQL wasn't a good choice.

I do think that you've got a good point about how the knowledge isn't widespread yet, that it's easier for frontend engineers to write awful expensive queries, and that GraphQL is very hard to secure against DoS unless you lock it down with query hashes.
Agree but with the logic that "all types" need to be made.

There is a very good market for a car for city dwellers, especially as a second car for them. Many families have two cars (get over it, that's reality), but I often see them buy that second car as an EV, keeping a gas guzzler to assuage range fears.

This is an excellent opportunity for that small, 100km range, low tech as you say car. Just batteries, motor. Just for local jaunts. Perfect.
I believe that's because many power supplies' first step is to rectify the DC into AC, so if you feed in DC directly it "just works".
Really? I own a Niro and I'm 6''. Even in the back there's plenty of room. My only slight wish is the steering wheel could be adjusted further backwards but in the couple of years ownership we've done many 6+ hour drives without issue.
i prefer to be a cat. if that makes sense.
Even SME versions of SAP ERP require customisation.
So a 2 chain road is 40 meters wide...?!
Very nice. I've been looking for a replacement hand drawn tool for ages.
Also, keep the hardware connection in mind; even though it's no longer as dominant as before.
There's always a lower level, until there's not.

Pytorch is low level enough to understand and interpret each and every passage. In pytorch, you can use builtin transformers, or code them yourself down to the "lowest" level in which there's still a theoretical meaning. So pytorch is just a tool and your comment was just pompous and empty.
Wikipedia is facing an existential crisis. Can Gen Z save it?
All you need to do is to start your search on f-droid, the app quality is much better (also consider adding the IzzyOnDroid repo if you don't care about verified reproducible builds)
kdb+/q - only hedge funds/investment banks use it.
I really enjoyed it when ConcernedApe added a journal to stardew valley: per villager it keeps track of which gifts they enjoyed. Practically it's not all that different than looking that information up on a wiki, but the fact that it is in game and integrated made the experience way more pleasant. You still have to try out a ton of items, but at least you don't have to remember which ones worked for who.

It's the same thing with open world quest markers. Nowadays, a lot of open world games give the player the option to remove quest markers outright. It's great to have that choice. But compared to, for example Morrowind, it often turns out to be an exercise in frustration, because the quests and the world haven't been designed with that in mind ("Go south from Vivec and turn left at the third tree", followed by an internal dialogue about if you should count a stump as a tree and a four hour detour is one of my best memories).

There's also this middle ground: in Ghost of Tsushima you can summon the wind as a compass to guide you to your next quest marker. Mechanically it's the exact same thing as an arrow, or line to guide you. But the fact that it's so well integrated, and thematically fitting into the game, makes my brain experience it totally differently. Not needing it would be even better, but the way they implemented it is at least pleasant.

I wish more games had a journal to keep track of things :). Why do I need notepad open, or a wiki open when playing satisfactory? If I make the effort to calculate the exact amount of iron ore I need to perfectly match my iron rod production, it'd be great if I could keep track of that in game.
Veryl 0.13.0 – A Modern HDL as Alternative to SystemVerilog
I am all for that, if they do hostile things and you can break them, go for it. I just think that you can not just demand that a company builds their software the way you want it. For this we have markets, find or build a better alternative. The exception is of course in case of market failures, there it is legitimate to intervene. If Google forced apps to do this integrity check, that would be very different from some random apps deciding to make use of it.
SOLIDWORKS comes to mind. It's roughly $5,000 a seat per year. CATIA is also from the same company (3DS) and is $8,000/yr.

There's also Photoshop, Resolume, and TouchDesigner, which are expensive, but nowhere near "the most".
Exactly, then why would they be dragged into systemd-or-not-systemd discussion? If you want to use Linux, use either Debian or the CentOS hyperscaler spin (the one that Meta uses) and call it a day.

I am obviously biased as I am a KVM (and QEMU) developer myself, but I don't see any other plausible reason other than "we know the Illumos userspace best". Founder mode and all that.

As to their choice of hypervisor, to be honest KVM on Illumos was probably not a great idea to begin with, therefore they used bhyve.
Top 10 Mobile Test Automation Tools
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It could be said that that any journalist who covers any subject has a conflict of interest

I think that's a really weak claim. Journalism has had significantly reduced revenues in the late 2000s through today due to the rise of tech platforms that let people learn about what's happening in the world for free online. Both print and online newspaper combined revenue has been wiped back to the 1950s [1], for example. Journalists covering, say, election politics have no more conflict of interest than any other American. But they definitely have more of a conflict of interest covering tech than other Americans! For most Americans, tech has largely contributed to economic improvements: you can buy more advanced products for less inflation-adjusted money, pretty much every year. You have a supercomputer in your pocket and you can talk to your lights and tell them to turn off while you're lying in bed. For journalists, though, tech has been devastating.

You might try to claim that because journalists don't set their own salaries, somehow this removes the conflict of interest. But that implies journalists are incredibly stupid. You can't work in a vastly diminishing field and not realize that it's going to depress your salary and job opportunities over time, regardless of whether you set the salary or not: there's just vastly less money to go around. And that's what tech has done to traditional journalism.

And the NYT is not immune. While it's doing better than its peers (many of whom have gone out of business), it's not doing well: it's experienced approximately zero market growth since its peak in 2002 over twenty years ago, when shares traded for about $48. Today, they trade for $52. And working at the only institution in your field that hasn't experienced total collapse, but has achieved no growth in 20+ years, is obviously going to color your views on the sector that did that to your field.

1: https://www.statista.com/chart/612/newspaper-advertising-rev...
I wonder how these conversion kits affect safety. These cars are crash-tested at a specific weight distribution. Adding lots of batteries make the car behave different besides being a fire hazard. I would expect that converted cars need to be inspected thoroughly before being allowed on the road.
not really off the shelf if you buy a license from a salesperson and have people customize it for you
This makes the point that incorrect information on Wikipedia when presented via AI will go uncorrected. Never saw that idea before, which may apply elsewhere of course.
AFAIK Pixel devices do not come with Galaxy Store.
This thread got pretty off track. But, if I were to opt out of this database and went looking for a job, would potential employers not be able to see specific history about me (or at least not from Equifax)?
AMD fix status: https://www.amd.com/en/resources/product-security/bulletin/a...

https://ubuntu.com/security/CVE-2023-31315
How Modern Workplaces Maintain the Diversity Status Quo
Yes I made the same typo again _Cyberpunk_.
The submitted url links to this, still works but just fyi:

https://konty.app/http://localhost:4321/
Same for me, daily driving is to and from the office, which is 35km each way. And activities for the kids, often that's 15-20km. I don't need a 400km range EV with all the weight and cost, I can do this with a 75km hybrid so I can make it to the office and back.

The other part of my driving is holidays and long distance family visits, a 400km range EV does not cover that. Especially things like going skiing where the charging infrastructure isn't very good and you end up in traffic jams waiting to charge.
lol I don't mean to be dismissive but that's not necessarily true. A lot of people have bbg terminals, even back office personnel with relatively modest salaries. They need it for their work as well.
Show HN: Can we replace human teachers already?
hi hackers, working on using multi-input and output human like agents to do most of the teaching work