skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a main driver of the enshittification of society, people who are net negative being in the middle of all interpersonal transactions, seeking every opportunity to exploit and extract value. The self-styled "elite" ruling class is mostly made up of sociopaths who are excellent at being parasites.
I am pretty confident that Apple chose special security screws specifically to prevent users from opening their phones at home for a lark. The last thing they want is a user bringing in a device that has been damaged due to a broken seal, caused by a curious kid who found the Torx driver set at home.
> they’re taking measures to reduce bandwidth hogs

My problem with this is that it's the wrong measure.

There's no good technical reason to shape traffic to a specific rate irrespective of network conditions or capacity. All of the links in the chain support QoS.

Shaping a bandwidth hog to a tier below the rest of the users makes sense, but that's not what's going on.
I thought the ambiguous ending was interesting and thought provoking, even if it may have been the result of budgeting issues, but I do recall they tied up the loose ends in the movies.
That should be OK so long as they don't get to respond to those posts or link to them, and that should include posts they are referenced in or embedded in.
According to this issue https://github.com/TheSledgeHammer/2.11BSD_X44/issues/2 this fork does not support 16 bit platforms.
That's not entirely correct. The main purpose is how US federal agencies handle stuff such as digital identities, this includes all digital identities - employees and citizens/other. Private institutions can use it as guidance for whatever purpose.
You can find this information in the abstract of revisions https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63-3.html
Most scrapers are terrible and useless. Blocking them makes complete sense. The website owners are the ones configuring the blacklists. Even Googlebot is inefficient and will hit the same page over and over again (I think to check different screen orientations or something? It's stupid). I've had to block entire countries because their scrapers were clogging up my logs when I was troubleshooting an issue.

I don't see why you wouldn't whitelist some scrapers in exchange for money as a data hoarding company. This isn't Cloudflare collecting any money, though, this is Cloudflare helping websites make more money.
I missed that part but got the goose/not goose part.

This is going to turn into that engineer trying to keep squirrels off of his bird feeder. He progressively taught a squirrel to be more clever in the process.
I might introduce an option for self-defining the color scheme. Care to head over to GitHub and create an issue on it and volunteer for testing?
Well, the energy isn't free, so you'd definitely be doing osmosis and making brine (osmosis is like 1/5 the energy compared to distillation). But even if it were and you could run thermal desalinization.

It's a LOT of salt. And the salt is not pure -- it's "salt" in a chemical sense, not a table salt sense, which you'd then have to purify, removing heavy metals, pollutants, etc. At rates of desalination that would service an appreciable amount of drinking/household water, you would no longer be selling the salt, you'd be disposing of it. Because there would be too much of it to sell.

The honest to god ONLY place you can naturally dispose of a lot of salt is the ocean, for the same reason that its there in the first place.
> In the fandom, it's fairly well received.

No it isn't. On Reddit, people are extremely critical of the show. And outside of Reddit, I literally do not know one fan of WoT who actually enjoyed that monstrosity.
Nice.

<Spoiler>
I would expect the phone shake to cause the flies to dispatch tho.
<Spoiler/>
yes, people are stealing because of cut staff at checkout machines.
I’m not sure what the criteria are for “making sense”, but he’ll probably get more votes than some of the other third party candidates, despite suspending his campaign. Makes sense to me.
Has anyone rolled this into a docker container yet?

Would you like me to share if I can't find one and wind up doing it myself?
That's what I found so dystopian about web3. It seemed they were trying to financialize everything, declaring they were making payments frictionless while inserting themselves into every new financial stream they were trying to create.

As for a16z, andreeson's 30k word moronic Randian rant speaks for itself. People obsessed with optimization should not be involved in public policy.
> Seems questionable that Rayleigh would have known that oil molecules are hydrophobic on one end and hydrophilic on the other.

That's not a true thing, so it kinda doesn't matter. Surfactants (soaps, emulsifiers) have hydrophobic and hydrophilic ends. Oils are just straight up hydrophobic and nonpolar and don't have a water-loving end.
This should be a criminal offense at this point.
But what if my X is only ~1–2? Should I continue hiring the 10X engineers? Someone explain it to me in a PowerPoint.
Heck, it's even in the title that the story is about leveling.
That's fantastic, Jason Calacanis blocked me, idk why, I think I said I didn't like one of the All In Podcasts and he didn't like that. But it's annoying because I like to see his posts.
Paying by checks through the mail is so annoying and difficult to stay on top of. I can't understand how you would prefer that approach in general -- is there some strategy here that I'm missing? Or is it that you open mail always immediately when you receive it, and minimize changes in address / vacations?

My strategy is to have a "disposable" password that you use for low-value purposes, like paying utilities. I assume this password is public knowledge, and accept that if somebody has it they can do such nefarious things as... pay my utilities bill.
Do you have ADHD? Because famously people without this disorder can’t understand it. I am certainly not doing that.
The studies you link to about Parkinson's do not support and/or contradict what you say here
Cool. Reminds me of a course project I did 12 years ago (bacholers..) on an FPGA [1]. I used the ADC on the FPGA board to read the line input audio signal, implemted a VGA driver and a VU meter, implemented a 32-bin FFT to create the VU Meter inputs, and finally implemented a 1 bit delta-sigma modulator to drive a speaker to create the audio back. All in Verilog, on a 100$ FPGA board (Spartan 3 FWIW) in 2 weeks. Good times..

[1] Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3hphFfxZMQ
I used emailoctopus for the newsletter I shut down a while back. Worked well, but you need to test it to make sure deliverability is good from the get go.
It's not new, but it's more usable, which makes new transactions and productions possible by lowering information costs.

That lower of costs is the ONLY basis for thinking AI is good for all. It's to the detriment of people previously managing the complexity manually through training and experience, but in favor of their customers who couldn't previously afford them.
If they talk to the pigeons then we are in trouble.
Given it is a migration, is there actual comparison of the same model on PyTorch vs your version. The comparison table there seems to be on technical side.

Also any technical issues encountered?
Referenced in? That is waaaay too far. That means if the person blocked you, you essentially can't talk about them.
At least in my jurisdiction, you have to be 18 or 21 to buy spray paint in an attempt to stop kids from spraying graffiti so the store legally has to check id before selling spray paint.
It’s Time to Destroy
The AI scrapers are failing to discover something old-style search engines have been doing for decades: respecting a host and not giving them too much load. I'd say you did a good job banning those that generate noticeable load.
The thing is probably running on decades-old code that makes common security practices (like storing only salted hashes of passwords) hard.

I wouldn't be surprised if there's code in there written in old-style mainframe COBOL or even (gasp) RPG.

Sigh.
Nice work! I was just playing with the inference side of things with 405B myself this weekend [0].

I'm not convinced that 'torch.cuda' is really that bad since the AMD version of PyTorch just translates that for you. More like a naming problem, than anything. Fact is that it is just as easy to grab the rocm:pytorch container, as it is the rocm:jax container.

I don't see very many numbers posted. What MFU did you get?

[0] https://x.com/HotAisle/status/1837580046732874026
Fun fact: I was skeptical of your claim that this has been proven, so I googled “stellerator proven net positive” and this very comment was the first result
@dang: could we get url to include the username since this isn't about Obsidian itself, but rather a user generated blog?
More insecure than an app that keeps track of everything in a database you cannot control and can be accessed by the authorities?

Even when deleting messages how can you trust these are actually being hard deleted?

I would imagine the inconvenience and cost are worth it but what do I know... I'm not a criminal :P
nice. I'm a Groo fan.
Nothing. What I did shaped who I am today, and I'm happy (in my own way) being a miserable git. And it's unrealistic to expect me to have done the things I now wish I did since I didn't know why.
Toronto Hydro isn't just "a major utility company"

It is entirely government owned and the largest electricity provider in the province.
What I find the most interesting is that there is clearly something that makes anime stand out as being its own thing, distinct from the majority of other animated TV, but it's hard to put a finger on exactly what that attribute is and where to draw the line.

The anime community has, for as long as I've been a part of it (13 years or so), decided that anime is "animation made in Japan". This heuristic has actually worked pretty well.

But the lines are increasingly blurred.

- Japanese produced shows are outsourcing some animation to China and Korea, and sometimes taking direct funding and story writing input from the USA.

- Non-Japan produced shows are taking notes on what works, drawing on it for inspiration, and in rare recent cases even outsourcing animation directly to Japan.

- There is a TON of money in gacha games, and the biggest "anime" titles some people may recognize are gacha games, butand the majority of those are run 100% by Chinese companies. Ironically, sometimes sending them over to Japan for the TV adaptation.

Just like food: Italy may have "invented" pizza, but New York pizza is now its own thing.
That's why I like things like the PICO-8 "fantasy console". People making games just for the heck of it, with no objective of a paycheck.

If you make a good one you could always port it and sell it later (Celeste), but that's kinda beside the point.
100% this. I'm glad I'm not the only one. The article is definetely written for someone that is not in the hobby and looking for a place to park money for more enshitification of a platform that already was, pretty much unrecognizable from a decade ago.
Amazon Finds a Path for AI to Augment Creatives
They gain a lot of power from oil being bought and sold in USD.
Spending all their security time/budget on box checking rather than actual security.

I'd rather see open ended red team pentest reports.
Serious question, do Korean web comics count as Manhwa? I mean, the difference in media makes it a very different art form. (Although, in the case of Solo Leveling, it started as a web novel)
Is colo necessary of you have a 1000Mbit symmetrical provider at home?
I live in a small town in the UK, and I was wondering if I could adapt this system to prevent a local goose from stealing our beautiful golden celebration bell every year? The goose is a menace! Last year he tied my son's shoelaces together and tore up my neighbor's garden!
related: pubmed 2024 Feb 28.:

"Creatine supplementation for optimization of physical function in the patient at risk of functional disability: A systematic review and meta-analysis"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40860478
That Chinese RPG game is not anime-based, but definitely anime-styled (probably to appeal to audience of anime viewers or maybe just because anime-styled characters look better than realistic ones).
Spline-Based Transformers
This is one of the things that Valve does very well. I even end up installing Steam on PCs that I run non-steam software on, because Proton is just that easy. I add the shortcut to Steam, choose my proton runtime (if that), click play, and the client does the rest. WHY ON EARTH is it more complicated with other launchers? No idea, and I bet that they have exactly 0 UX people among their midst. And even the programmer excuse doesn't work, that programmers are bad at this sort of thing (think "programmer art"); because programming also adopted convention over configuration in the early 2000s, 20 years ago now.

Sorry for the rant, I also hate bad UX. It makes me feel stupid for no good reason.
I just wait and get it elsewhere.
Thanks for the thoughtful reply. Glad you found something you like that's solving your problems! The docs you linked do look nice. Ironically, I noticed this quote there:

> "It's much easier to use the API with JSON + a web browser, but the protobuf option is still available..."

... which sort of underscores my perspective (which is admittedly strongly biased towards / empathetic with the API consumer side).
Transform and Optimize Datasets at Scale
Are the parts pin-compatible with parallel sram? I've always thought it would be nice to replace the battery-backed SRAM in old video game cartridges with MRAM or FeRAM
The people that lose are the ones left with bandwidth charges and overloaded servers.

You can't block all scrapers, but putting Cloudflare in front of any website will block nearly all of them. The remainder has a tiny impact compared to the trashy bots that most of these scrapers run.

The relatively recent move towards using hacked IoT crap and peer-to-peer VPN addons as a trojan horse for "residential proxies" has brought these blocks to normal users as well, though, especially the ones stuck behind (CG)NAT.

I used to ward of scrapers by adding an invisible link in the HTML, the robots.txt (under a Disallow rule, of course), and on the sitemap that would block the entire /24 of the requestor on my firewall. Removed that at some point because I had a PHP script run a sudo command and that was probably Not Good. Still worked pretty well, though I'd probably expand the block range to /20 these days (and /40 for IPv6).
My assumption was that they are looking to stop kids from spraying the cans; in-store vandalism
Will you make the STEP file available instead of 3MF?
But managing music isn't hard. If you still know how to use folder structures and foobar2000 then it's absolutely not hard.

I don't bother with listening to music on my phone because it doesn't have a 4.4mm headphone jack on it and it doesn't have a headphone jack on it and while it does support my USB DAC it's kind of cumbersome...

Plus I set up a old laptop from 2008 that runs Windows XP and unofficial service pack 4 and a lightweight shell replacement with foobar. It's got my DAC amp hooked up to it and it can play DSD Or FLAC (I tested up too 192khz 24bit) straight over ASIO.

I can't stand streaming services for music it doesn't make any sense. I tried to make it work so many times. I got a really nice expensive Bluetooth headset that supports all the lossless crap and it's still doesn't feel right.

Sitting down knowing that my music is all there in two different places locally on that not network connected laptop and locally on my network attached storage so any computer on my network can get to it including my phone using a file browser app over SMB to transfer to the drive of my phone if I really need to play it on the go.

The only thing that makes some of my music gather dust is that it's so hard to justify in modern times being okay with sitting down in a room doing nothing except for indulging yourself with wonderful music. That might just be me and I might need to work on that but... "Managing" The library isn't the issue at least for me.

I'll also add that I guess for me music listening is about intentionality. I'm not a big fan of just having ambient music on with no intention behind it, no focus towards it. If I'm working on something and I want music on then yeah I load up my dedicated music machine and pipe that into my headphones while I'm working. But most of the time I like a focused approach to listening to an album. I'm going to sit down I want to hear this album right now and I'm not going to do anything else at the same time.
> it's not Fahrenheit 451 anymore.

What it is, is your relationship to the story and that's really what an adaption is about. A good adaption I think always shows you what someone feels in regards to the original work, it's a response to or a dialog with the original and that can include any emotion you have towards it. Artistically you don't really owe Fahrenheit anything, that's the sort of "fandom" mentality that I think is pretty misplaced and immature in art, but popular now because everything has fans and followers.

I agree with your observation about Dune but I think it's quite smart. Villeneuve has basically rewritten Chani entirely and shows us the story from her point of view, starting and ending the two movies with her deliberately. It's a critical outside view on Paul unlike the book in many ways, and I think that just reflects Villeneuve's perspective. (and also coincidentally Herbert's actual intent for Paul, it will hopefully spare people the awkward monologues from the second book)

Deep Space 9 is another example of this right, there's the die-hard fan mentality of "It goes against everything ST is about!", but ultimately it makes the universe much more interesting and compelling because it gives you another perspective from another point in time from someone who didn't quite buy into the utopianism and just expressed that.
Well that is incredible
> 150T synapses running in full analog precision

Analog systems are not known for being very precise- they're noisy, signals get corrupted easily- and that's why we prefer digital ones. As soon as we had the technology, we switched everything we could- audio and video recording, telephone calls, photography, to a digital medium. This makes me wonder if the seemingly extraordinary efficiency of artificial neural networks is simply due to the precision with which they can be trained.
Determinism is also up there because post processing can catch and fix common errors
There was this alleged Alberta AHS privacy breach:

https://old.reddit.com/r/alberta/comments/1c7lk3z/ahs_privac...

Don’t know if that went anywhere… anyone know?
> I tried watching Attack on Titan and it feels like it's aimed at young adults.

It’s aimed at children, that’s what shonen anime is, the word literally means “boy”. For something aimed at an older demographic, you’ll want to search seinen. Consider “Monster”, which is something that could’ve been a western show for adults.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_(manga)
Who are you prosecuting?
It’s akin to a qi charger, but also securely attaches to the phone magnetically.
Karp's foreign policy: if you harm an American you'll feel pain for generations
I love that we complain about that before asking what we're measuring or whether higher or lower numbers are better.

If you are asking such questions you aren't who I'm talking to and you need to leave the room immediately.
If you ever wonder how the US became so fucked up, just take a look at the UK.

The apple doesn't fall far from the tre...
Take a guess at what they might have been into when they were kids!
Firstly great work! I dabbled with AMD GPUs and ROCm support a year ago, and it was obvious AMD still a long way from catch ling up with Nvidia. While opting for JAX is in an interesting approach, what were the challenges for you deviating from pytorch (being the standard library for ML)?
Please turn this comment into a post. It’s a gem.
All models are convenient fictions. I heard a neuroscientist once describe averaging as a low-pass filter. People know it hides high-frequency dynamics. But unless you have a way to interpret the high-frequency signal, it looks an awful lot like noise.
Tough stance for a guy who's career is predicated on molesting the personal data of innocent civilians.
I selfhost a bunch of personal stuff at home and have 1500M/940M at home, and I don’t think bandwidth would ever be the issue.

Frequent IP changes and the residential IP block could make mail hard.

If I was looking to host something that mattered, and was a little more public, I would move that more for my own sanity. Not being able to find me via IP, network uptime guarantees, more robust backup power, etc.

If you were some cloud admin and put your website on a resume or something, and it was down, I might use that to jump to conclusions.
matrix-rust-sdk -> build a Matrix client in the native platform for Windows
Also in screenshots from underground hacker forums in the news the users who leak databases or hack something often have anime-styled kind-looking avatar which creates a contrast with post content.
These developers are immutable.
NASA didn't like the propulsive landing for return to earth, so this capability was not funded, and SpaceX wasn't interested in funding it itself only for this mars mission, so Red Dragon was scrapped.
What would be good for DRAM read speeds, and not care too much write speeds?

I’m thinking of keeping an LLM’s weights in a storage RAM, where it would be updated only every few months.
> Genndy Tartakovsky

An artist with a unique vision and aesthetic. Samurai Jack is one of my favorites.
Back in my days as a CPU logic designer, I actually worked on a scientific mainframe where the MIB came by and said "We'll buy some if you add a vector pop count."

Anyway.... if you have cipher text that has been scrambled by a linear-feedback shift register, you can take two copies of the cipher text, shift one copy by N bits, XOR them together, and do a pop count on the result. Repeat for bunch of different N's. For some N that corresponds to the length of the LFSR the auto-correlation will be much better. So now you have at least that to go on... of course you don't know the feedback equation and you don't know the initialization constant, but you have the start of a handle.
The free version with registration gives enough info for individual sites. I use their paid version too but I am thinking about dropping it. I am just using it for the website category first 300 leaders which I think is a little inconsistent. I miss Alexa days. Alexa was really accurate.
"Does the Pope poop in the woods?"

Wait... I think I mixed something up with rejoinder..
Why is this a big deal? Hiring a contractor is 100% more insecure than this. I’m not recommending you do it, but it’s basically just people celebrating they now how to do this, but it’s actually never been exploited once in human history. Yet big brain security people trust contractors to write code and nobody bats an eye.
Bernie Sanders!!!

Assuming the desired outcome is actual democracy...
Or at least avoid any big nets
ARM64EC doesn't really make your code JITable. It is ARM64 code with thunks to enable transitions to x64 code. That's why it runs at near native speeds; not because of the JIT. The x64 portions of the binary do get JITed though, but the ARM64EC portions are usually much faster.

All x64 code gets JITed but that's regardless of whether ARM64EC is used or not; ARM64EC allows ARM64 applications to interface with x64 binaries.
That was in response to court cases and regulatory threats. It wasn’t some choice they made out of the blue.