skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In part yes, but these symbols are not contrived aliases that merely wrap the underlying complexity. They are well defined geometrical onjects individually, can be used separately in other contexts etc.

That such a frugal abstraction is possible is by no means guaranteed. Other physical systems are not as elegantly expressed using differential forms.
> I wouldn't put to much weight on someone not liking something. After all, either they haven't watched it all, or they are watching something they don't like. And that's not someone's taste I trust.

That's some very "heads I win, tails you lose" logic right there.
they do, they also keep emailing me and I never signed up for it. and they won't let me unsubscribe. it's wierd.
Nice try, Toronto Hydro
It is a low-pass filter in the frequency domain with a roll-off that is not smooth. I quite like [1] as a quick reference.

https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/dsp-...
It’s been a while since I’ve lived in Toronto but I’m pretty sure neither of your points is correct.

I believe you’re thinking of Ontario Hydro, though it looks like that’s been privatized and/or split up.
this makes me feel better about paying for a 512GB model.
I guess there's no one person to hold accountable. They probably just get a small fine and move on.
It's funny how some people seem to have different beliefs around this. Personally, I love making things more efficient, and still try to minimize consumption.
> We are relieved that hundreds of organisations did not leak their private keys by accident.

It's important to note that the only reason for a business to do this is they are currently or planning on committing crimes and/or embarrassing acts.
Bird flu is spreading rapidly in California; infected herds double over weekend
Which really should not be the same!
OpenAI CEO: We may have AI superintelligence in "a few thousand days"
Open to recommendations! I think what appealed to me about Evangelion was that it explored philosophical ideas about human relationships, identity and consciousness. I know there's lots of entertaining anime out there, but I'm looking for something a bit more.
Satellite images suggest test of Russian "super weapon" failed spectacularly
At least the Wikipedia article counts them as such: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webtoon.
Good point about the web novel, I have only passing familiarity with the franchise.
Also the Gachas:

- Arknights
- Azur Lane
- Kancolle

Just off the top of my head.

I share your mixed feelings. On the one hand, I like "anime" to refer to something very specific. I think the world is more confusing when terms evolve and redefine too much.

But on the other hand, the Gacha games clearly owe a good deal of their success to the anime elements they copy-pasted, even if the core game mechanics are anime-indifferent.

Over time, these lines will get blurred even more as the market maximizes where those elements can be incorporated. The art and story elements clearly have appeal, and they'll probably get incorporated into more and more into media that's not Japanese-produced TV shows.

And when those non-animes get adapted into true animes because they're obviously such a clean fit, it feels like the similarity needs to be acknowledged with some a broad umbrella word to cover everything. Which might as well be the word "anime"...?
I mean if you were shit talking France when living in England a few hundred years back you're likely to get put on the enemies of France list, even if your pages were for consumption in England. Now if you never left England there wouldn't be much to worry about, unless they suddenly became friends and decided to export your corpse for goodwill.
And someone with truly crippling social anxiety isn't going to be standing there in the store with a line of people staring at them while a computer yells at them. They are gonna be sitting at home waiting for the gig worker to drop off their stuff.
Each project is separated in terms of the type of media they're used for (ex. Sonarr for TV, Radarr for Movies), but they share a common design language. They don't obtain media directly, but are commonly paired with Usenet/BitTorrent to obtain media. Aside from that, they allow similar functionality in terms of a pretty UI to organize and manage your collection. They have no playback functionality, though.

You should definitely look into them more because there's a huge overlap. Focus on what can set your project apart.
Fugitive, centrifuge...
If memory serves, wasn't that a bit of a tool minefield back then, too? It’s been a while but I thought I remembered a few colleagues trying GCC’s version which involved building a new version of GCC, slowing down the builds a fair amount, and then seeing only a small benefit – far less than they got switching to the first AMD Opteron when it came out a year later.
US Disrupts 'Raptor Train' Botnet of Chinese Apt Flax Typhoon
You’re assuming that the other party in this transaction is rational. If there’s one thing that should be obvious to all by now it’s that humans as consumers can be incredibly irrational to the point where entire industries have flourished by gaming this irrationality for the aforementioned purpose of squeezing even greater profits.
That is some craftsmanship!
Ted Chiang is American but not white... you've probably heard of him? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Chiang
Where is $6.5B from?
Thought this was a post from Obsidian at first. Why haven't they done the GitHub.com vs GitHub.io thing yet.
I've become increasingly convinced that the idea of averaging is one of the biggest obstacles to understanding things... it contains the insidious trap of feeling/sounding "rigorous" and "quantitative" while making huge assumptions that are extremely inappropriate for most real world situations.

Once I started noticing this I can't stop seeing this almost everywhere- almost every news article, scientific paper, etc. will make clearly inappropriate inferences about a phenomenon based on the exact same mistake of confusing the average for a complete description of a distribution, or a more nuanced context.

Just a simple common example, is the popular myth that ancient people died of old age in their 30s, based on an "average life span of ~33 years" or such. In reality the modal life expectancy of adults (most common age of death other than 0) has been pretty stable in the 70s-80s range for most of human history- the low average was almost entirely due to infant mortality.

The above example is a case where thinking in terms of averages causes you to grossly misunderstand simple things, in a way that would be impossible even with basic common sense in a person that had never encountered the idea of math... yet it is a mistake you can reliably expect people in modern times to make.
Not sure what you mean by a text box (An input box? What's even the point? Who would type in it?), but adding an arrow takes all of 15 seconds.
> I wonder how did he come to such a prediction.

At the risk of belaboring the subtext: It's kind of prediction which flatters the predictor's ego, and exaggerates the importance of the company and its output.

If believed, the claim can be leveraged to boost investor activity, land big contracts, and lobby for special legal/tax benefits.
What’s the name of that textbook? It sounds really interesting.

Isaac Asimov wrote a couple books that follow the narrative of science from the beginnings up until the 80s or so, which I highly recommend. One is called Atom and is more focused on how we got to our “present” understanding of particles. There’s also one that takes a broader view, it’s something like History of Science (? not at my bookshelf right now).

There’s several books in this genre for math as well. IMO it’s a much better structure for pedagogy since we can piggy back the education on our natural wiring to care about narrative and mystery/puzzles.
Yet he is always talking about how Twitter is a bastion of free speech. Sounds like he's a liar.
I made no such claim. I merely have knowledge of the exact system in question.
I've had more luck with the ROCm docker container. I run it via k8s. It was pretty painless to set up and has been mostly painless since. Prior to that it was nearly impossible to get Jax running reliably on ROCm.

Even with the container, you have to be careful installing Python libraries because they can still break things.
Lots of related posts:

Heartbroken by the Sonos App Disaster and What's Happened to the Company (81 points, 21 days ago, 47 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41428834

Sonos CEO says the old app can't be rereleased (63 points, 1 month ago, 100 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41306978

Sonos' $30M app fail is cautionary tale against rushing unnecessary updates (21+13 points, 2 months ago, 10+8 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41206850 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41198808
Don't you worry. It'll come even sooner, at just around 3.15e8 seconds.
I know theres this whole joke about being pre-revenue on the Silicon Valley TV show, but getting investors in order to be able to build a business which becomes profitable after goes back a long time. Like a really long time.
I mean, yes I wanted a Trashy shown for my example. But I also wanted... A good show with merits.

I was optimizing on controversy with this pick. Looks like it mostly worked given the conflicting viewpoints that have come up.

There's very well written drama in Jobless Reincarnation. But it is also paired up with a literally panty worshipping (holy artifact of Roxy) panty-thief.
>resources needed to "build enough infrastructure."

Strarship will put into orbit 100tons at $10M or so. I.e. <5kg (Nvidia H100 plus 1M2 of aluminum radiator (would radiate 0.5-1Kw away at 60-70C) plus 0.5Kw of solar panels) for <$500, ie. peanuts compare to the price of the H100 or whatever NVDA would be charging $30K/card.

And wars willn't be fought over AI. Wars will be fought using AI. Humans will have no chance in controlling millions of their own and responding to the actions of the millions of the enemy's simultaneously active automated high-precision munitions of all kinds, and that picture leads to a new, non-nuclear this time, AI-based MAD (that of course means that like with nuclear race back then all the parties have to build their capabilities right now as fast as possible, Manhattan project style).
Israeli military shuts down Al Jazeera bureau in West Bank raid
Indeed, public investment was born from large projects where any profit would be many years off.
The Legend of Doom (2021)
Neat licensing idea - look forward to seeing some case studies.
That’s fair, a password manager would be a good (and likely better) alternative. The only reasons I haven’t made the switch:

1. Even password managers are unreliable, with many popular ones getting hacked in the last 10 years. And I don’t like the idea of storing _all_ my passwords with a single service which may be hacked. I suppose I could just store a subset of my passwords, but that eliminates a lot of the convenience

2. I still find password managers somewhat annoying to use in general. Copy-pasting is disabled on many login forms, so I often would have to manually type an unfamiliar password. And when I’m not using my personal laptop I have to “log in twice” to complete a single intended login - this has historically been fairly common for me, though maybe less common recently
I'm writing a how-to for colocating for people who're closer to newbies. In this case, Rachel's article did suggest it's not for newbies.
Remote controlled power strip. Turn off and on a server that looks bricked to see if you can recover without remote hands.
Nice feature request.
Terabyte nvmes selling for 60-80 dollars these days, and thats much higher than the prices last year. You’d be best off getting the top stuff though, I doubt Apple is using Chinese QLC, or bottom binned TLC.
Nah. It more or less went where I expected.

It's a modern Fate/Stay Night. It took a lot of trash Isekai tropes but played them straight and dramatic.

Like F/SN took your harem tropes and video game stats and crafted a magic system out of it... Jobless Reincarnation starts with panty thieves, sex scenes, voyeurism, a harem of three girlfriends and the tries to reverse engineer a story out of the tropes.

It's good for what it is. But it doesn't change that it's fundamentally starting with so called trashy tropes.

-------

It's clear that they're setting up a love triangle between the Red Head Tsundere hothead, the quiet traditional wife type, and his hot teacher who is a 100+ year old demon but looks like a teenager.

Like, there's more merit to this than maybe I'm making fun of. Because the author tries really really hard to make these situations play out with how a real life person might react to these revelations. But that doesn't change the fact that I can smell these trash tropes from a mile away.

Subjectively, I think Saber/Rin/Sakura of Fate/SN played out more realistically with their harem tropes than Jobless Reincarnations Roxy/Sylphie/Eris.

There's the benefit that F/SN are three different universes so each waifu pick is a totally different story. Jobless Reincarnation is on the other hand separated out by many years. But it's bloody obvious that all three girlfriends are going to come back together later for your old school anime triangle drama.

I guess that was what I liked with F/SN. The three girls were not yet another cheesy triangle.
Many great comments that I appreciate! Just as a bit of extra data, here is my design problem:

My lab uses an existing OpalKelly solution which translates a semi-custom SPI interface to USB. We've built some open-source closed-loop software on top of this DAQ system, and I'd like to lower the USB latency by implementing the same interface on a Zynq dev board to stream via UDP/GigE. The boards I've looked at have SYZYGY interfaces, and I'm happy to spin the adaptor PCBS myself, as well as write the streaming code (which I'm hoping will run in userspace on Linux).

The custom bit of the SPI makes the standard SPI interface for Petalinux not work, and so I basically want to mimic the standard SPI interface but with the needed tweaks. What are the issues:

(1) 2 MISO lines rather than 1
(2) "Double data rate" (meaning MISO data are transmitted on both edges of the clock)
(3) I need to compensate for arbitrary cable lengths. The issue here is that the cable is long enough that we can get delays of up to 8-16 clock cycles between when the clock edge is sent and when the corresponding data from the device finally gets back to us. So the data in clocking needs to be able to be delayed from the data out clocking.

For (3), I almost convinced myself that I could do this in SW, but implementing it in hardware would make my life much easier.

Anyway, I realize that this is probably more than a week of work for someone talented, but I have the sense its closer to 1 week than 1 month, definitely less than 1 year. I also am hoping for code that I can share freely, so I'd obviously prefer to start with something well thought out on that front.

thanks again to everyone!
Just posted a parent response! Semi-custom SPI to petalinux...
For anyone interested, I think this is book you're talking about

https://www.manning.com/books/data-oriented-programming
The microbiome people are full of shit
> trivia is popular here in the US too

When you interview at Blackrock in SF, they walk you thru a bunch of rooms. Each room has a door. On each door is the name of a famous economist. When the interview begins, you have to recollect all of these economists and then drop some tidbits about each of them. You know, to signal that you are part of the in-group. Like, you can say hey wasn’t Krugman at Princeton when he got the Nobel but doesn’t he teach at cuny now because that’s where your phd advisor saw him last week hint hint. Now, would you rather do such obsequious ass-kissing, or remember that ALU stands for arithmetic logic unit ? Compared to Blackrock, Railway Board is god, son and holy ghost rolled into one.
What happened to the idea that politics is off-limits on this site? Fine by me and it is quite hard to avoid the subject as it stands, at least in this here election year.

Sanders is a socialist who strives for a socialist society, not a liberal democracy. A quick stroll through history shows that where socialism takes hold democracy tends to suffer because those who oppose socialism are seen as "enemies of the people" or "enemies of the state" who should not be allowed to speak.

Having said that it is true that Sanders should have been the candidate for the "democratic" party in 2016 seeing how as he got the most votes but the '"democratic" national convention' had other ideas and shoved him aside in favour of Hillary 'we came, we saw, he died' Clinton just like they shoved aside their single permitted candidate in 2024 to replace him with someone who never got elected to any position. Just like Trump took a wrecking ball to the Republican party it would be good for the "democratic" party if someone came in to do the same to them so that something new could rise from the rubble which hopefully aligns closer to the party's name. Until such a time I consider it improper to omit the quotes around the name, "democratic" party.
From a former obsessive media hoarder of over a decade, to my fellow media hoarders, my sincere advice: give up. Just stop. Delete it all and embrace streaming or ad hoc torrent if you need it. All of this hoarding is just not worth your time.
HardenedBSD and Protectli Collaborates for a Censorship- and Surveillance-Resis
The last paragraph is particularly important!

Catching panics in Rust is meant pretty much only to avoid unwinding across an FFI boundary, since that would be undefined behavior. Pretty much every other use of `catch_unwind` is a mistake, it's not guaranteed to catch all panics (they can also just abort) so panics are rather different from exceptions. Panics are intended to be useless for control flow, unwinding exists to help debugging, and any panic indicates a bug in the invoking program.
I think it is pretty obvious why Durov did not opt for universal E2EE. His main purpose of making Telegram was to make the chat app that is the most usable of all. E2EE comes with a cost on user experience which was for him too high.

Example: Signal can't handle more than one phone logged in, and if for some case you don't open the desktop app for more than 30 days, it logs you out there and you can never get these messages to the desktop.
You missed the key word "obsessed," and so I think you're agreeing, just with different words.

A counterpoint, though, just for fun. Optimizing for one thing usually means tradeoffs in another. Optimize for space, lose out on time. Optimize for efficiency, lose out on resiliency. Time spent optimizing one metric means time lost for working on others, that kind of thing.

There are a lot of qualities you want from those who work on policy, but "hyperfocusing on pet policies and specific metrics" ain't one of them.
Why can't we just go with Occam's razor, and assume that they really believe in their mission of providing access to frontier AI as freely to the world as possible?
TFA puts a picture of the Suzumiya cover on top of a caption saying "Visual Novel" Wikipedia is right, TFA is wrong.

Based on context (since the next picture to the right is captioned "text based game" and shows an image from a visual novel Clannad[1], I think), the article just got the terminology wrong.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clannad_(video_game)
I suppose 2230 NVMe drives are probably the best proxy because those use a single very dense NAND chip similar to the one in the iPhone. Those are around $100 for 1TB TLC, but that includes the NVMe controller and retail markup.
Recently found a similar game map generator:

https://mode-vis.gumroad.com/l/IRzH
Yes, absolutely. My preference is a devboard, to be honest. My goal is something that I can share for ~free with other labs who'd need to order the parts themselves. I'll likely have to spin an adaptor PCB, but ideally quite trivial. So just firmware, and I'm happy to write associated code in Linux.
> Look at the top world leaders, so called captains of business. Cold stone heartless sociopaths, every single one of them. Jobs, Gates, Musk, Bezos, Schmidt and so on and on.

It might be a natural consequence of reaching those positions. While their rise often comes with harsh decision-making and the development of certain traits, it's not just luck or randomness. Gates, Jobs, and others possess(ed) unique talents and vision that propelled them forward. Their abilities, whether in technology, leadership, or understanding markets, are rare, and that's a critical part of the equation. Of course, such talent, combined with navigating cutthroat environments, shapes the person in ways that we don't like. Let’s not forget politicians in this discussion, as they add layers to the same dynamic. It may simply be the way things work, at least until we shift (or not) toward something else.

Beyond the ethical and moral debate, someone has to do the work. For example, during the antitrust case against Microsoft, Scott McNealy, Sun Microsystems' CEO, was one of Microsoft’s most vocal critics. At that time, I couldn’t help but wonder: would McNealy play the same game if he had the chance? Interestingly, this was also a period when Sun and IBM were reportedly bribing politicians in other parts of the world to stay competitive in the very game they criticized.

It's like The Scorpion and the Frog fable: entities in power often act according to their nature. Microsoft's dominance might have been inevitable, and even McNealy, in a similar position, could have behaved the same. The question is whether this is just the nature of competition at the top, or if there's another way forward.
Just watched this at 2x speed and the precision/stability of the hands is remarkable, especially when extracting the tiny foam gaskets.
Was that a serious question? If so, a quick perusal of the archives will show you where the flag hangs. Just look for all the greyed-out posts and you'll know where the Overton window is to be found.
MacBooks certainly have volume, but Wine/Proton on macOS is facing serious technical challenges which they only started to address (Wine 9.0 with WoW64 was only released in January). Chromebooks are much lower hanging fruit.
In this case, my maximum data rate is about ~256 Mbit. So not crazy, but not microcontroller either.
I don’t totally understand the target audience here. I’m sure these scams work or they wouldn’t invest so much time in running them, but who is it that 1) is into crypto, 2) is aware of OpenAI the company and its leaders and 3) falls for this extremely basic give-me-your-wallet attack?
When I downloaded it a few months ago and it required an account to even use it, my gut feeling was that I should just stick with Firefox.
Two kinds of LLM responses: Informational vs. Instructional
Boston Dynamics and Waymo might not have gotten human levels of competency with those two particular tasks, but we've already got robots that are better than drunk/tired/angry humans at it, and they're getting better at it.
As far as community parlance goes, Webtoon is a specific website (webtoons dot com) which is very popular in SK but the word is getting kleenex'd for korean webcomics in general. Manhwa is for published/printed works only.
I'm looking at it now, but it no longer shows Uber as an option for me, only Lyft, and it doesn't show prices. I guess that was short-lived. Last time I used it was a month or so ago.
Totally. But I fear that my local grad students are too pricey for me!