skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NVIDIA's website lists 566.03 as the newest "Game Ready" driver, and 565.90 as the newest "Studio" driver. Does the Studio driver contain the security fix as well?
labor is 100% of the cost of everything. not 100% of the price, as that includes things like profit margins and taxes, but 100% of the cost.
I'm gonna have to massively disagree with you there. MacOS has (basic) emacs motion keys in very nearly every input in your entire machine, regardless of what app it is or who built it or what purpose the input is serving. And cmd-[common stuff] is frequently handled at the OS level via menus, so apps roughly never screw it up, and you can customize it across all of them.

Windows and Linux have absolutely nothing on OSX's consistency.
Thank you for a great comment and answer
None of those is anywhere near the ballpark of similarity that Apache Spark is in.
You're not wrong. If the internet fails for everyone (at least at the city level) then basically there's no banking.

Along with no banking there's no way to order supplies. No way to accept delivery. The very least of your problems is music or Wikipedia.

And I know you're thinking cash will help you, but its not enough. We used to have forests of paper and squadrons of clerks- that simply doesn't exist anymore.
The value of absolute transparency is why nothing will beat paper ballots written and marked in plain English counted by hand with anyone and everyone who cares about election integrity watching the process.
One of the major uses of graph databases is to sell companies on the need to use graph databases.
true as it can be
Migrating terabytes of data instantly (can your ALTER TABLE do this?)
There are two other nascent problems in Colorado this year:

Ballots printed by Fort Orange Press are failing through the scan reader. This is annoying, and small counties appear not to have rehearsed the combinations of paper and scanner. There will be a lot of hand counting, which requires party-appointed poll workers.

A notable but insignificant number of ballots in Mesa county failed to authenticate signatures and when contacted, those voters said hadn’t voted yet. Once the signature matches, the ballot becomes part of a large box, indistinguishably. This describes something like 3 ballots.
I see that was with Eric. I worked on his phone. It had two keys and the PM developed their own encoding. I strongly advocated for Morse. I wasn’t aware of this patent. Cheers
We don't make any external HTTP requests for any library code. jQuery is embedded into the page HTML file, along with all other required library code necessary for the page to start functioning, in one bundle. Nothing that runs below the fold is executed until the page is scrolled. All scripts are deferred, except the required libraries, one of which is jQuery and is loaded in-line in a <script> block in the page <head>. There's a ton of tricks we use to get to a perfect Google Lighthouse score - we also score perfect 100% on mobile too. This isn't a complex web application but we do a lot of cool front-end stuff.
> EVs need significant volume for batteries. The only places available in a combustion vehicle are the engine bay and the gas tank. If you put batteries in the engine bay, you'll mess up the weight distribution. The volume occupied by the gas tank isn't nearly large enough to house a battery for decent range.

You're forgetting: exhaust and transmission tunnel (for RWD/AWD cars). Just those two areas alone are a substantial amount of space. Add in space in the sub-trunk area (that might have a spare tire, or just free space)... and you can cobble together quite a bit of capacity.

> EV motors have lots of torque. If you use the original transmission, you'll need to limit torque based on which gear it's in. Any replacement transmission will need to be designed for that car chassis. It's not easily adapted to other models.

Why would you use the existing transmission? Just use the transmission built into the EV motor... they all have them.
The problem is that most orgs seem to do the wrong thing, because the incentives of the higher ups don't align with ehat is good for the org.

E.g. if you are a bank ideally you'd like all your processes automated and streamlined with extremly transparent data flows etc — and you want as many of the banks employees to be proficient in these systems and constantly work on improving the systems within an controlled environment.

In practise this is not the kind of thing that allows single managers to come across like heroes — so it doesn't happen that way and you get island solutions with duct-taped connections between.
ffmpeg has libraries. Why are you forking a separate process to call a single function? This is a very common problem I see in high level languages with poor C interoperability. Although cgo works fine, so what gives? Less code for more problems.
And nowadays Spotify uses voyager https://engineering.atspotify.com/2023/10/introducing-voyage...
I believe the idea is that random audits check whether the barcode matches the human-readable part, and in the extremely unlikely even problems are found they simply hand-recount _all_ the ballots ignoring the barcode.
I really like how minimal it is. Even the markup is super clean and readable.

I had no trouble going from landing -> working link page. The confirmation email did go to junk mail, though that was already expressed/known. I marked it as not junk in case that counts for anything.
This highlights why we shouldn't let browsers (google) keep expanding their reach outside of the historical sandbox. It's almost like all the in-browser Java and Flash problems being repeated. They're creating security problems more than helping legitimate developers. WebGL was fine. Websockets were fine. WebGPU and the recently proposed arbitrary socket API are jumping the shark. Raw GPU access and TCP/UDP access are simply bad ideas from inexperienced people and need to be shut down. If you truly need that stuff I think the solution is to step up your game and make native applications.
In the past, GeForce Experience had game streaming functionality. Similar to VNC, but using hardware-accelerated video codecs, and supports joysticks and sound.

GeForce Experience removed the game streaming feature in 2023, but the protocol was reverse-engineered, and there's compatible third-party tools for game streaming.

Sunshine is the server, and Moonlight is the client.

It works a lot better than Miracast.
i think it reflects how some people feel about go, where every complaint is treated as ‘skill issue’ so things like this bubble up out of frustration
I feel like if you can't come up with the idea to try pushing in the clutch, shifting into neutral, turning off the key, or applying the handbrake within ten seconds you should have your license taken away. and if you design a car where those things wouldn't work you should go to prison.
Why would i save the post tax value in the database?
This is a political battle that will only be won with politics. Your performance won't save you; only your display of loyalty stands a chance.

Display your allegiance to the new director before he makes his final decision on who to cut. Find out what the new director wants to hear, and say it. If that means slagging on the old director, then so be it.

Show that you can be a member of the new pack. This is about survival.
Acetate from glucose requires oxygen
That's great and fair. Some places are NUTS about first page load speed(and I mean first time someone has ever visited the site) though and it really could matter across all deps depending on a ton of other factors..

Serving super common libs, like jQuery, from the lost likely CDN location could maximize the likelihood it's already cached.

I have never personally worked anywhere this mattered.
I disagree. This problem exists even when the fog is completely absent and also distorts the objects at the sides of the screen regardless of the fog's presence or absence. I guess you could use fog, rendered in a particular way, to make it less noticeable but it's still there. So the root cause is the perspective projection.

Now, I've googled a bit on my own, trying all kinds of search phraes, and apparently it is a known problem that the perspective projection, when wide (about 75 degrees and up) FOV is used, will distort objects at the side of the screen. One of the solutions appears to be a post-processing pass called "Panini Projection" which undoes that damage at the sides of the screen. From what I understand, it uses cylinder (but not a sphere) as the projection surface instead of a plane.
> as long as it doesn't hurt living conditions for those humans

Literally how would it not? Losing your job hurts your living condition, it's not like the warehouse workers will just be given cushier tasks.
Scientists found a clear link between red meat and cancer
Here is a direct link to the study https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38885349/
I keep saying exactly the same thing for nearly 20 years. SMEs, Fortune 2000, and even Governments. The world runs on Excel. And it is perhaps the most important piece of software, more so than Linux or Windows.

You could change ERP, you could change CRM. But there are always something important stored in Excel spreadsheets that no one wants to touch or transfer to something else.
Another post from this author also appeared on HN recently[0]. What he so eloquently writes I have definitely experienced at more than one of my past large enterprise employers. Especially this weird allegiance to faux-Agile (I'm thinking of things like SAFe) in which their solution to all of the enterprise's problems was adding more process and giving middle managers more boxes to mindlessly check.

0 = https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42010249
Chi-fi tuning – Why it sounds piercing to Western ears (2020)
And the part where you only see the list price after you've purchased so you can't shop prices from different provides.

And the part where your insurance decides who your allowed providers are. Can you imagine totaling your car, and the insurance company says, "Sure we'll pay out, but only if you buy your new car from Hyundai."
For just 100K items why don't you simply load the embeds into numpy and use cosine similarity directly? It's like 2 lines of code and works well for "small" number of documents. This would be exact NN search.

Use approximate NN search when you have high volume of searches over millions of vectors.
Everyone using ELO already does use something other than ELO. Game developers skew matchmaking based on:

- the amount of people in queue

- how long it's been since you last played

- total games played

- player reports

- how many cosmetics you bought (maybe)

The strength of ELO is how much it gives, for so little cost. One number representing everything. It doesn't perfectly explain the beautiful variety of nature, sure, but it's the most efficient possible abstraction. A single point value that captures 70% of what you need to know about relative skill.
I have to recommend "Zero Day Code", which is more or less a story about all of that. https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51080208
Watch sunrise and sunset. Get lots of sunlight throughout the day. Never wear sunglasses. No lights after sunset, red light or at least blue light blocking glasses after sunset.
If there is an accident at the intersection and a illegally parked car was blocking visibility. Can the owner of said car be sued for accessory?
Or even get majority of the blame if there was no fault found in how the pedestrian or driver acted.
Let's say they get rid of the barcodes and only show the human readable text. How does that prove any better or worse that the machine counted the vote the way it says it did on the slip?

The presence of the barcodes doesn't do anything to reduce the trustworthiness of the system
I’ve never heard of this.

Very creepy
They had literally 1 job: secure authentication. This isn't the first time Okta has had a gaffe on a level that should cause any customer to reconsider. What's that saying, "Fool me once, shame on thee, fool me twice, shame on me". Don't get fooled by Okta a second, third, or fourth time.
I feel like I’m a thousand words into this and can’t tell if he’s a crank, getting to a decent point, or some synthesis of the two. Life’s too short to read under-edited blog posts on medications from folks with unclear credentials.
Italy has 60M people and paper ballots, results are out the next day. Population does not matter since polling stations can be scaled up proportionally.

I've been in voting where we had a dozen ballots per person (referendums) so this would be more than the total paper ballots in the US, it works fine.

Minor miscounts happen but nobody has ever seriously questioned the overall vote results.
I’m trying to think of this from the point of view of the “null hypothesis”. Typically, I have heard that you want to design your system so that Type II errors are more serious.

This is where it gets confusing for me because your comment makes me think that people can’t agree on whether it’s a more serious mistake to allow an ineligible person to vote or whether we end up stopping (hopefully temporarily) an eligible voter from exercising their right.
It’s probably a cost benefit thing.

How much do you benefit from 360 vision vs front facing camera.

You also get some relative directional information as well with the current design.
What's that got to do with vision? They could have given it more cameras to avoid having to have a head to turn. That was OP's point.
GitHub Spark is not open source software, so there shouldn't be any confusion.
> I'm curious, how many websites can you even use without javascript?

HN for a start ...
“Entrenched” isn’t the same as “very good”
What was the main reason for your success?
That looks interesting! What's the distributed story of Ractor? Would you need a central store like Redis to serve as Actor registry?

One of the promises of Elixir/Erlang is that you can call a process/Actor on different machine just like you can one on same once you put together a bunch of machines in a cluster
I can't access this website without a VPN, I'm getting the dreaded "you're blocked" cloudflare page.

Cool stuff though once you get past that.
Tatung even makes rice cookers with stainless steel bowls!
I think that there is a lot of merit to your argument. However, I think there is also the human factor as well as a malleable technology factor. I'll speak to the second factor.

While we don't have forests of paper, we have pocket-sized computers that can talk peer to peer and store practically infinite amounts of transactions.

We don't have squadrons of clerks but we have software that can collate transactions locally.

The internet is certainly a useful tool for quick connectivity but there are definitely ways to do things without the internet and without reverting all the way back to cash/check and paper ledgers.
Selling My AI Startup
Hey, I’m a university student and need to sell my AI startup. It’s a platform for creating custom chatbots with voices, supports multiple languages, and uses advanced AI models. I’ve also figured out how to minimize hallucinations in responses.

The product comes with:

A full analytics engine, voice engine, and QnA engine.

A ready dashboard with high security.

A ready to go landing page

I’m selling because I need to focus on my studies.

If you're interested or want more details, email me at Jaber@nujoom.ai
That’s why you never use your real name online, unless you want to be identified.
Yeah, i impress myself, sometimes
I'm the author. You are exactly correct. Everything was so heavily interwoven that it was impossible to tell what would happen downstream without making an edit and then tracking the changes through dozens of steps through the architecture diagram.
https://www.linkedin.com/company/nujoom-ai/
Author here. To the best of my knowledge, it is real. Sadly.
A CEO worth working for
> Our live PIM database is over 2TB, we're not going to copy that to excel.

And you wouldn't need to, you would extract a much smaller subset to Excel and enjoy a superior user interface further analysing that
Electronic Voting Machine/Elections in India https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlHJZrXrnyQ

The Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) do simple counting of key presses and keep tally of the totals.

The machines are not reprogrammable, run on alkaline batteries and have no WiFi/Bluetooth, USB or ethernet.
Yeah, and it's pretty simple. You have essentially three composition layers: original text; a gaussian-blurred zero-offset "shadow" to add glow (CSS text-shadow); and then a pattern of darker horizontal stripes on top, produced with repeating-linear-gradient with an alpha channel.

The magic is basically in https://dmytroengineering.com/css/terminal-syntax.css, but there's a lot of other ways to do it.
Looks like their manual driver search model dropdown only goes back to the Turing generation (20 series).

Edit: found the Windows driver[1] directly via an online search which covers older models, too.

[1] https://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/235774/
> And then 5 years down the line it has grown into a worse version of the popular alternatives, the original developers are gone and the ones who currently maintain the mess have to pay the price.

Isn't that true for using the popular alternative too? At some point the original devs have moved on from $FRAMEWORK v1 to $FRAMEWORK v2 and now you're going to have to do a migration project and hope it doesn't break.

> When you’re working on something others won’t have to maintain years down the line, thankfully your hands aren’t tied then and you can have a bit more fun.

I think the implication is, with the in-house library, that the in-house library would be a lot easier to replace or update than a deprecated external alternative.

IMO, it's all very contextual.
It's in their codebase.
Textfiles.com, OEIS.
Most of these sites being illegal says something about our laws. But I'd add GitHub to your list.
It just has to be mammals in general. If e.g. a rape seed doesn’t want to be eaten by squirrels, to take a common seed eating mammal, there’s a decent chance that as mammals we share enough in common that whatever surface is being targeted in squirrels would affect us as well.

If something was specifically targeting birds or reptiles then it may not affect humans, but are the seeds in question in environments without mammals? I don’t think so?
pr0n, and make a lot of money selling it!
The profit margin on lettuce is 40%. 60% of the costs are labor related so it can work but Bowery took on too much debt. The capital requirements up front make it undesirable but once operational it can be cheaper for a variety of reasons like no labor/low transportation costs/less spoilage/premium for pesticide free.
No, it is much more than 2% because a lot of it is undiagnosed and a ticking time bomb in India. A couple of must-watch videos;

1) Gravitas: Researchers identify gene variant that makes Indians susceptible to diabetes - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBe8E0bqZZw

2) Diabetes Hits Hardest in Poor Countries That Aren't Overweight. Why? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGuED1JczbI (this includes generational studies done in India and highlights the insidiousness of "skinny fat").
Uh no. This election I had a president, two senators, a state senator, a state assembly, a county executive, city council, school board, prosecutor recall, and half a dozen ballot measures. It took four legal size paper surfaces.
Author here, and also executive director at Hermit Tech now where we do things like this. Your approach has the core of how I'd go about it. The contract stuff is legit, though you don't need to buy a product for it.

The thing that is hard at big organizations isn't that executives need the data for meetings. The issue right now is that many organizations are already 3-4 years into building their analytics platforms, and Chief Data Officers worldwide are trying to prevent their role from disappearing. They're already very much "Mom, we have CTO at home" in many companies, as evidenced by the fact they're usually reporting to the CTO or CFO.

So at this stage, they've already told the business that the platform is "ready", and they are onboarding data sources. With no way to measure data quality, the only thing visible at the organization level is number of data sources onboarded. The fastest way to onboard data sources is to have good CI/CD and a solid developer environment, but this would probably result in slowdown for 1 - 2 months even if you had executive backing to bulldoze all objections from the IT department.

That's the sort of thing I can commit my team to as a business owner, but most executives don't have the nerve to slow delivery down and aren't losing money out of their pocket due to the inefficiency - I get to talk with a lot of them due to the blog's success these days, and many of them really are just employees with more status, with the same incentives. And to make it worse, the loss of nerve is actually understandable, because the type of team that would build something this bad will also waste those two months then still deliver slowly! But most people aren't thinking in terms this complex, and yes, I know it isn't that complex.

I'm expecting to pick up some work in this area at larger orgs in a few years when these leaders rotate out and new leaders rotate in and go "what the hell IS this?", but for now we're mostly aimed at helping smaller places do it right from day one.
I think, in view of my previous comment which was made prior to reading this refinement of yours, that it all very much depends on whether you are choosing something that is designed to be replaced vs something that is not.

Sorta along the lines of the mantra "Don't design your code for extendability, design it for replaceability" (not sure where I read that).

> with the project having hundreds if not thousands of contributors, which will often be better than what a few people within any given org could achieve.

The upside of "what a few people within the org could achieve" is that a couple of devs spending a few weeks on a project are never going to make something that cannot also be replaced by a different couple of developers of a similar timeframe.

IOW, small efforts are two-way doors; large efforts (thousands of contributors over 5 years) are effectively one-way doors.
Really? I think it will get vastly larger--filled with AI generated garbage.
That's going to effect a lot of computers. This family of GPUs is incredibly popular. Many of my own graphics cards are GeForce :/
The alt chords are the only good part of the keybinding UI, otherwise it's all bad unergonomic combos and difficult customization
Did Tesla want to buy BD? Haven't heard that before.
If you take the interpretation —as I do— that 1984 was a bunch of fast-forward* around the message that Orwell wanted to write, then it also says:

a/ everyone is tripartite

b/ every now and then, mid and high circulate, often by appeal to the low

c/ as soon as the old mid becomes the new high, they forget their promises

which is completely in keeping with what he said in Animal Farm. (did he have a third book on the topic?)

{a: PIE, b: Veblen, c: Machiavelli}?

(I recently learned the chinese latin TLA "SPA" from a Zhihu question about the PRC equivalent of the low)

* not completely fast forward: one sentence of the last narrative explains why the Man even bothers to keep the low down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40023059

EDIT: on Tripartism, yeah, a large part of our current "The Middle" party was previously known as Christian Democrats.
Just a thought - complete incoherence is a noise function, no? Successive frames here are far more correlated than that, which is pretty remarkable.

My definition of state is something like reified bits of information, for which previous frames and such certainly count (knowing the current frame tells you a lot of information about the next frame vs not knowing the current frame).
Start with FDM. Solve Bernoulli deflection of a beam