skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that's right, but I could be wrong here as I have no data.

The problem I see is volume. Once an "artisan" baker is running an operation scaled up to likely more than one restaurant, how do they remain artisan? Why doesn't Baumol's cost disease apply?
I think its okay that we expect cops to be good _after_ the rule exists, rather than set the bad guys free to (checks notes) incentivize cops to take our new rule super seriously.
Fear. People are scared of calling bullshit when the response is likely to be violent. I could be fear of being physically hurt, or of economic power being used to ruin critics, or fear of social sanction.
>like most New Yorkers, you walk several kilometers a day

I don't think I can take this claim for granted.
> Traditional search (at least on the web) is dying.

That's not my experience at all. While there are scammy sites, using the search engines as an index instead of an oracle still yields useful results. It only requires to learn the keywords which you can do by reading the relevant materials .
Related discussion Open-source AI must reveal its training data, per new OSI definition (37 points, 2 days ago, 13 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41976938
Good feedback - if a potential customer's first interaction with us makes them nauseous that's not great :)
There are actual differences but they're mostly up to the drivers. "Shared" memory typically means it's the same DRAM but part of it is carved out and can only be used by the GPU. "Unified" means the GPU/CPU can freely allocate individual pages as needed.
You lose out on things like expandability (more storage, more PCIe lanes) and repairability though. You are also (on M4 for probably a few years) compelled to use macOS, for better or worse.

There are, in my experience, professionals who want to use the best tools someone else builds for them, and professionals who want to keep iterating on their tools to make them the best they can be. It's the difference between, say, a violin and a Eurorack. Neither's better or worse, they're just different kinds of tools.
The only thing that really matters is that you can casually say no, and that you have multiple options.
> Unsafe Rust is much safer than C

That is not at all an obvious axiom.

I am willing to concede that "Rust" is safer than "C".

However, in "unsafe Rust" it is super easy to violate a Rust API precondition that the compiler takes advantage of. Even the Rust intelligentsia have pointed out that writing correct "unsafe Rust" is significantly harder than writing correct C.
...but you don't buy the game anymore, you acquire a license for using (playing) it.

If you want games that you can re-sell, you will have to keep buying them on physical media (or on appstores that don't have DRM like GOG)
I have heard Roblox is way worse than described. So trust random internet anons however you want
Aren't we just talking about auto completion?

In that case those 25% are probably the very same 25% that were automatically generated by LTP based auto-completion.
Well I pretty much see which team members are slacking and which are working hard.

But I do code myself, I write requirements so I do know which ones are trivial and which ones are not. I also see when there are complex migrations.

If you work in a group of people you will also get feedback - doesn't have to be snitching but still you get the feel who is a slacker in the group.

It is hard to quantify the output if you want to be removed from the group "give me a number" manager. If you actually do the work of a manager so you get the feel of the group like who is "Hermione Granger" nagging that others are slacking and disregard their opinion, you see who is the "silent doer" or you see who is "we should do it properly" bullshitter you can make a lot of meaningful adjustments.
Funnily, for example, using GeForce Now prevents almost all kind of cheats. Maybe the future of the competitive gaming is that you only use remote client for remote server which is hosted by the game company.
> UTC will become UT1 with a fixed offset

I'm not sure what you mean, but this sounds wrong. The whole thing about leap second abolishment is to effectively disconnect UTC from UT1, i.e. allow DUT1 to grow unbounded and make UTC a fixed offset of TAI.
I can agree that rustaceans are tiring sometimes, for example, their rejection of unsafe code goes too far. I believe, it is better to learn how to wield this beast and learn how to use it to make code better. But I keep my thoughts to myself, because rustaceans will jump to explain me that I conform to the opinion of the majority and to avoid unsafe at all costs. Yes, it is not a good for the community.

But this specific case is not like that, my issue with the headline that it is a clickbait, and the article is written in a way, that you can't detect it early.

> anyone should do what they want in the end including saying this

I disagree. Any community, any group, any society has some rules, that exist for the good of the group. One of the most frequent rules is "do not lie". The headline de facto lies about the content of the article. I was mislead by it, and I'd bet that the most of rustaceans were misled also. Moreover, it seems to me, that it was a conscious manipulation by the author. Manipulation is also for the most groups of people is a bad thing, even if it doesn't rely on lies. It is bad not just for rustaceans. Here on HN you can see complaints about clickbaity titles very often, people are really annoyed by them. I'm relatively tolerant to clickbaits, but this was too much.
Remove one or two companies from the stock market does it still go up? Ozempic was such a hit for its maker that it covered up the stock market falling in its home country, Denmark I think.

Also the government lies about inflation.
They have more economic relations with the rest of the CET countries combined, so it’s more beneficial to stay in the same time zone.
The problem is those other options won't run macOS. If the OS is a given then there's no choice.

Day to day I don't mind but when needs change or something breaks it's unfortunate to have to replace the whole machine to fix it.
this is the 2024 version of "25% of our code is now produced by outsourced resources"
> at least contain exactly who you worked for and the time period as well as possibly your title. None of that is provided in the WARN act

We're talking about the information asymmetry in hiring and firing. Why does knowing the titles and time periods of those laid off in the past help you estimate your lay-off odds in the future?
That's a really positive attitude, to not fixate on retribution -- kudos to you!

I'd like to point out that there are other possible outcomes, like (say) the CEO and entire C-suite cutting their salary to $1 for a year (it's not like this will render any of them homeless).

IMHO, that would actually constitute "taking full responsibility", as opposed to parroting words that don't connect to the reality of the situation.
Because CS2 does not have Overwatch, the AI VAC thing.
As far as I know is only enabled on Dota.

VAC is a joke until they ban players and all start to cry on reddit/discord.
I Focus on the Importance of Subculture Creation
Your most powerful tool in negotiation is the ability to say no. That comes when you have competing offers.
There is an english translated audio track, actually. (sound quality is not fantastic though)
the burden on proof is not on him to prove a negative
I believe that at least on Linux you get zero-copy these days. https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-AOMP-19.0-2-Compiler
The author is getting older and angry they dont understand kids these days.
It's also the rule in the EU.
If you are going to hold more than the fdic limits you should use one of the myriad of products designed for that rather than using hope as a risk management technique. They’ve been around for decades and are a normal part of any wealth protection strategy.

For better or worse US governmental policy is to encourage myriad amounts of banks, and it’s worked given we have more than any other nation by a long stretch.

In fact a lot of the disfunction in our banking system comes from the fact that we have too many banks.

No knowledgeable person thinks Americans lack for choice in banking.
I wonder why they are having so much trouble getting this working properly with smaller RAM footprints. We have been using commercial storage appliances that have been able to do this for about a decade (at least) now, even on systems with "little" RAM (compared to the amount of disk storage attached).

Just store fingerprints in a database and run through that at night and fixup the block pointers...
> trained from scratch

Not exactly. They mention starting from the VAE from Stable Diffusion XL and the Transformer from Phi3.

Looks like these LLMs can really be used for anything
>But will this ever be possible by an LLM?

Why not? Just train an unbelievably gigantic LLM that encodes all human knowledge. A hundred trillion parameters ought to do it.
That doesn't mean they get to know what happens inside the ICs.

Looking at a bunch of PCBs doesn't tell you much.
> It's worth noting that when you first install it, steam asks to install a service to assist with its duties, presumably for most install tasks.

They do this because Steam was originally designed in the XP era when you could write whatever you want to Program Files without escalating to admin, and instead of refactoring where they put their files when Vista made the permissions more strict they started installing that backdoor service which lets them keep putting everything in Program Files without triggering UAC prompts all the time. It's a pretty gross and unnecessary hack, but I doubt they're ever going to fix it at this point.
yeah I had the 8-core i9 and I was shocked at how much faster my M1 Air was when I got it. No fan and still acing the old MBP!

Now on M2 MBP and will probably be using it for a very long time.
> Recessions typically are pullbacks of the market sector for 1-2 years, but not necessarily slowdowns in growth, though there is no globally accepted definition for a recession

There absolutely is. A slowdown in growth is not a recession.
If you try to read memory nowdays the naive way, with cheatengine for exaple, you will get banned in any online videogame.
To add context:

The large banks just destroyed, through intense lobbying, what was called Basel III Endgame - a long-planned, carefully implemented regulatory structure designed to prevent future catastrophes like 2008. The Federal Reserve pretty much openly said they gave into pressure.

The problem with capitulating to make peace is that you don't get peace: The attacker is emboldened and tries for more, and now has precedent and momentum in the eyes of third parties.
Funny that you initially used "Joe Ransom" as your example name (before your edit), as that describes one of the possible situations our friend Joe can end up in: malware that encrypts all his data and asks for a ransom to get it back.
> I wish the hardware were somehow more open

Some of us are old enough to remember the era of the officially authorised Apple clones in the 90's.

Some of us worked in hardware repair roles at the time.

Some of us remember the sort of shit the third-party vendors used to sell as clones.

Some of us were very happy the day Apple called time on the authorised clone industry.

The tight-knit integration between Apple OS and Apple Hardware is a big part of what makes their platform so good. I'm not saying perfect. I'm just saying if you look at it honestly as someone who's used their kit alongside PCs for many decades, you can see the difference.
Conversely, the M3 supposedly has better multi core performance? How is that possible?
> Does Google now have 25% subtly wrong code?

maybe the ai generates 100% of the company's new code, and then by the time the programmers have fixed it, only 25% is left of the AI's ship of Theseus
This looks promising. I love how you can reference uploaded images with markup - this is exactly what the field needs more of. After spending the last two weeks generating thousands of album cover images using DALL-E and being generally disappointed with the results (especially with the variations feature of DALL-E 2), I'm excited to give this a try.
Pick a daily cost you’re comfortable with. If you’re contracting at say $500/day, how much are you willing to spend on having a responsive machine? $10? $20?

Multiply it out: 220 work days a year * $10/day is $2200 a year towards your laptop.

Upgrade accordingly.
> Also AI isn't just another fad like NFTs and web3. This is it. This is the big one.

That's thoroughly unconvincing. That kind of talk is exactly what so many people are tired of hearing. Especially if it's coming from technically-minded people who don't have any reason to be talking like PR drones.
Without a clear explanation of methodology, this is meaningless. My guess is this statistic is generated using misleading techniques like classifying "code changes generated by existing bulk/automated refactoring tools" as "AI generated".
It'll probably be a ways before we start making shrines to their unwilling participation though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monument_to_the_laboratory_mou...
There is an API `proc_setpcontrol` which absolutely noone uses which does the thing you want.

It definitely gets unstable in those situations, but you probably don't want your scripts randomly OOM killed either.
So why the hell do they ask for it then.
> DeepSeek ... seems to have no strong opinions of its own.

Have you tried asking it about Tibetan sovereignty, the Tiananmen massacre, or the role of the communist party in Chinese society? Chinese models I've tested have had quite strong opinions about such questions.
That heavily depends on where you are. I can't speak for everywhere, but in the cities I'm in it's fairly common to cross a red light or a road you're not supposed to cross.
> Humans are machines

Even if we accept the premise (seeing humans as machines is literally dehumanising and a favourite argument of those who exploit them), not all machines are created equal. Would you use a bicycle to fill your taxes?

> Somehow, we got to the moon

Quite hand wavey. We didn’t get to the Moon by reading a bunch of text from the era then probabilistically joining word fragments, passing that around the same funnel a bunch of times, then blindly doing what came out, that’s for sure.

> The suggestion that errors just mindlessly compound and that there is no way around it

Is one that you made up, as that was not my argument.
I ll give it a shot, tnx
But can they access Github.com?
There is a startup attempting to use ML to find cheaters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkmIItTrQP4 (this video might be overly optimistic) - https://anybrain.gg

They even claim to be able to fingerprint players according their playstyle, thwarting all methods of ban evasion. Skepticism should be abundant here, but this one of the oldest tricks in ML: categorization/clustering. I'm cautiously hopeful.

This would be server-side by nature.
> Not our problem

It is if you want to be allowed to play with other people because...

> The problem of cheating in games does not weigh more than the users ultimate ownership of and control over their own property

...when you play a multiplayer game what happens on your property affects what happens on the property of the other players and often also on the property of the game company. If you want to be allowed to do that you might have to agree to do some things on your property because...

> No one has a right to a business model

...no one has a right to play any particular multiplayer game.
That sounds like an app issue, it might be doing non-realtime-safe operations on a realtime thread. But generally speaking, if you have an issue, use feedback assistant.
If you're so focused on privacy why don't you just use Linux? With Linux you'll actually get real privacy and you'll really truly own the system.

Apple takes a 30% tax on all applications running on their mobile devices. Just let that sink in. We are so incredibly lucky that never happened to PC.
Not ready yet, but a TCL powered agent that manages *BSD jails.

I currently have a working design of my host, which has a jail, that hosts a jail within that jail which then hosts another jail which then hosts two more jails of dns and www.

or, otherwise:

Host -> Infrastructure -> NetServices -> Netbox which hosts DNS and WWW

This agent sits on all jails and reports back stats such as networking with auto throttling. Because jails are just a zfs zvol and config away it's has the ability to create too.

All sitting cosy within a TK GUI. On the roadmap is to plug it in to NaviServer and with essence of vanilla JavaScript turn it in to a web frontend.
This is pretty terrifying. Like IPv6 is good and all but what do you think all of those sensors are doing? Spying on citizens. It's super weird that anyone would want to be associated with that.
How would you react to a tech firm that in 2018, proudly announced that 25% of their code was generated by IntelliJ/Resharper/Visual Studio's codegen and autocomplete and refactoring tools?
As as old fart it's pretty impressive what fellow old people will get upset over. Skibidi toilet Ohio costumes isn't one of them -- for me. LUL, KEKW and all that jazz.

EDIT: Punctuation, because that's what us old folks care about.
In the US, it's often more expensive to get a manual if you are at all picky about options - very few are made, so gearheads end up scouring the entire country to find a car in the right color, right options package, etc. You might end up with another $2000 in shipping, and the dealers have little incentive to move the cars off the lot (they don't have many if any, and some manual-transmission lover will pay near sticker).

I've driven manual cars but never owned one. Other than transmission fluid changes (rare), though, I've never had to fix an auto transmission. They're pretty reliable. My current one is at about 260k km, 24 years old (previous owner burned out engine and transmission at ~100k km on car by not using towing mode to tow, so car has more on it than that).
Alternate framing: A powerful autocomplete algorithm is being used to iteratively extend an existing document based on its training set. Sometimes you get a less-desirable end-result when you intervene to change the style of the document away from question-and-answer to something less common.
It's been a while, but IIRC there were at least:

* iTerm

* Outlook/Office (not available on Linux so I'll exclude this one)

* an app for being able to use different scroll directions across mouse and trackpad (I prefer natural scrolling on trackpad and the opposite on mouse, something that macOS strangely doesn't let you do)

* an app to set a flat acceleration profile on mouse (I strongly prefer no acceleration on mouse after years playing FPS games)

* an app to let me use my ultrawide monitor at full resolution and refresh rate -- this was a weird problem and I don't remember all the details, but the app did work in the end

* an app to cmd-tab by window rather than by app -- again, personal preference here but I strongly believe that there's no moral difference in switching between two Firefox windows versus between a Firefox and a Safari window

On Linux, the first is handled by my package manager, and the last four are built into KDE as settings.

On top of all of this I was using yabai, but updates to that were handled via Homebrew so that wasn't as bad. (I generally have lots of complaints about Homebrew though -- for example, if I ask it to install a binary, I want exactly that binary to be on my PATH. I don't want to use Homebrew's version of pkgconfig, LLVM etc as well. More recently, on Linux, I've switched to Nix for this which does the right thing.)
Reminds me of a mantra from chess class:

long think = wrong think
I think you're misunderstanding. Read the sentence after the quoted one for clarification.
I loved my 2015 MBP too.

I recently replaced it with a used MBA M1, 16GB, 2TB.

It's insane how much faster it is, how long the battery lasts and how cool and silent it is. Completely different worlds.
An issue with taking their claim at face value is they have no incentive to say they can:

- they can keep asking for backdoors to "stop terrorists"

- they're not on the hook if for whatever reason they can't access a particular phone in a very mediatized case

- most targets (the not so sophisticated ones at least) keep using a device the agencies have proper access to

Regardless of their actual technical means, I don't expect we ever get a "we sure can!" kind of public boasting any time soon.
>> No one, including Google, knows what to do about it

I'm sure they can. But they have no incentive. Try to Google an item, and it will show you a perfect match of sponsored ads and some other not-so-relevant non-sponsored results
I want "offline" dedupe, or "lazy" dedupe that doesn't require the pool to be fully offline, but doesn't happen immediately.

Because:

> When dedup is enabled [...] every single write and free operation requires a lookup and a then a write to the dedup table, regardless of whether or not the write or free proper was actually done by the pool.

To me, this is "obviously" the wrong approach in most cases. When I'm writing data, I want that write to complete as fast as possible, even at the cost of disk space. That's why I don't save files I'm actively working on in 7zip archives.

But later on, when the system is quiet, I would love for ZFS to go back and figure out which data is duplicated, and use the BRT or whatever to reclaim space. This could be part of a normal scrub operation.
Note: I am the author of this article.

MV3 makes it considerably harder to introduce a security vulnerability, but it doesn’t really help with outright malicious extensions. In the end this isn’t an issue which can be solved by technical means. It’s a moderation issue, and Google currently seems to be scaling back moderation despite not being great at it to start with.
And the "magic trick" that really made the whole thing feasible came from an unnamed Toshiba engineer.
I disagree. There's plenty of historical and present evidence of people who cared deeply for a collective of people (country, village, town, group, family).

There have been people who would risk their lives, and in some cases commit suicide in various capacities, for their country and people. There are people who go to world's most unstable places just to help people there.

A more concrete example, one of many, would be María Santos Gorrostieta Salazar[1], who had a total of 4 assassination attempts against her, with the final one eventually getting her killed, as a result of fighting organised crime. You can't tell me this person didn't care deeply for her people and country.

I think the possible cause for indifference today, especially in developed countries, is because people can afford to be indifferent with little consequence to their quality of life. You can go about your life only caring about your most immediate circle, and things will still be relatively comfortable. I speculate that it's the matter of having no need to go beyond your comfort zone apart from moral ideals. Even then, people are just fine living with a slight discomfort of not living up to their ideals, or straight up re-evaluating and adjusting them like in this post.

1 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mar%C3%ADa_Santos_Gorrostiet...
Given the opacity of the Chinese financial market, how can we validate this information?
Fixup block pointers is the one thing ZFS didn't want to do.
Which funny enough is why I hate rocket league.

All those years of baseball as a kid gave me a deep intuition for where the ball would go, and that game doesn’t use real gravity (the ball is too floaty).