skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an inverse Mann-gell, no ?

Mann-gell amnesia is trusting a source despite the fact that on subject you know a lot about, it's wrong more often than not.

I'd say than inverse Mann-gell amnesia (Gell-Mann remembrance ?) is not trusting a source because it was factually wrong on a detail despite being overall correct.

And sometimes it's caused by simplification. I used to watch a vulgarisation channel, that happened to be wrong about some issue because of oversimplification and overgeneralization, I understand that it's needed, but I cannot help but think 'what if she's wrong there too' and stopped watching vulgarization for good :/

[edit] sorry for the unrelated tangent, I guess I just wanted to rant about that for months and finally found an occasion
I think eye contact is key. Usually people avoid eye contact with people they don’t want to associate with.
I’m not very sociable myself, and in your case I probably would be eating alone on default.
But I have found when people match eye contact and have any semblance of similarity in interest it’s not too bad getting along.
You are assuming a lot of things that aren’t relevant at all in this context.

Mindfactory is big in the PC hardware space in Germany, but they are not the only player. The sales from other large players like Alternate can also not be ignored and even Amazon sales are quite significant for PC hardware.

Then there is the elephant in the room: those numbers only account for DIY systems. They don’t account for OEM desktop systems or workstations.
damn you really don't like Hegel, do you ?
and improving water resistance.
Something like this? https://athenut.com/
He never raged against immigrants overall. Just against illegal ones. There's no contradiction here. Elon many times called for reform of H1B towards simplification and much higher quotas, or abolition of quotas overall.

And i think it's right - illegal immigration should be simply physically impossible - you try to cross the border in the wrong place, you get a bullet. That is possible and must be done exactly this way. Legal immigration must be streamlined and simplified because all Western nations need population.
I don't think it invalidates anything, they will shut those off if there isn't any use for them anymore.
It’s incredible to me how hard it has been to define product-market-fit. I’m still not exactly sure why this is.

With that being said, I think my favorite definition currently is: when your biggest problem becomes scaling up the business to meet your growing demand rather than trying to get customers.
I think most 30-person businesses would spend $72k in “R&D” if the promise of such investment is deemed worthy
It's a very narrow context even for just Germany.
Just like in 2016-2019? Stefanik, the opposite of an isolationist (to put it mildly) is scheduled for the UN ambassador job. Rubio, a neocon, is floated as Secretary of State.

People need to understand that talk is just talk. Watch the actions.
Nice! I was planning to try this at some point to bootstrap my environment, so nice to know its possible.
Bigger Better Varints
Why do you think Japanese software is bad because of population decline?
> The full cost of existing nuclear power calculated by the CRE amounts to respectively €60.7/MWh over the period 2026-2030

Which is 6 euro cents per KWh. Fully in line with what I said.

French consumers are paying less for their electricity than, for example, Californians (https://www.cnet.com/home/energy-and-utilities/heres-the-ave...) where electricity largely comes from natural gas (https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...).

>And the first hit for "wind power cost europe mwhr" shows just how subsidized nuclear is:

This source makes a vague claim about LCOE estimations not taking subsidies into account. It says nothing to establish the amount of those subsidies, or even to quantify the cost of any power source besides wind.

>with none of the massive headaches.

Onshore wind generation has plenty of drawbacks. Much of what's commonly said against nuclear is baseless fearmongering.
Meta question, what is it with all this cookie cutter articles targeted towards new managers on HN at the moment?

I find it strange especially when you consider that these are not even particularly good or insightful articles.
Nobody ever mentions this area was wilderness, because the invading Muscovites totally decimated indigenous population known as Hakassi.

For various reason, the Finnish version of wikipedia is more informative. https://fi-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/Hakassit?_x_t...
Yeah, benchmarks are one thing but when you actually interact with the model it becomes clear very fast how "intelligent" the model actually is, by doing or noting small things that other models won't. 3.5 Sonnet v1 was great, v2 is already incredible.
I wouldn't really say it seems low in that context considering IIRC not even NVIDIA has a 90% market share in GPUs.
Before donating, you may want to consider that the guy operating this service is not just known for operating anonymous email (something I can sympathize with), but also for racist jokes.
This reminds me of a couple startups I knew running Node.js circa ~2014, where they would just restart their servers every night due to memory issues.

iirc it was mostly folks with websocket issues, but fixing the upstream was harder

10 years later and specific software has gotten better, but this type of problem is certainly still prevalent!
> That is what Australia is doing, as it adds more wind and EV production, ..

but not (just to be clear) adding nuclear.

There's a solid Australian national science report that's extremely clear that within Australia nuclear makes zero economic sense (for many dull pragmatic reasons).

Largely due to a total lack of at home nuclear experience and talent, a very long run up to any nuclear return, and a booming renewables industry that's growing so fast the race will be over by the time nuclear can deliver anything.

Also, to be clear, there is one side of the political aisle that is championing nuclear .. less as a solution, more as a distraction from their chronic AGW denial and lack of any other strategy.

Their "plan" in a nutshell is "just continue in as we are" until {insert <magic> happens} and "eventually nuclear".

This is less a roadmap and more fairy dust and wishful thinking.
Did the Ai scanning the listings like the property?
> But the M4 Pro Mini has a significantly faster CPU, much faster GPU, much higher bandwidth, quieter, cooler.

For 4000€ with just 64GB of RAM instead of 96GB and the same 4TB of storage.
So, sure it might be "significantly better" but at 3 times the price that is the bare minimum.

Side question: Lots of mini pcs accept usb-c PD input, i.e. your external PSU can be any laptop charger. Does the mac mini support that?
The problematic era of PnP was the ISAPNP, which was complex and prone to failure, and gave us the jokes about Plug'N'Pray
This comment is very misplaced. I'm Dutch and I wrote my comment not because the retailer is German, but because it are desktop CPU sales figures from a single retailer whose customers seem to be primarily gamers.
No. Let's prosecute the bad actors and be done.

I noticed the cock.li home page doesn't explain which users are targeted by what it calls crimes, or what these crimes are.
You've done as bad a job of that as GPT-2. Not ChatGPT, just 2.

You can very easily look up the resistivity of aluminium, which will tell you that if you want a loop around the equator to have a resistance of one ohm over that length, it needs to be about a square metre cross section. You can look up the density and the cost, too. You get around 250 billion dollars depending on the exact market price when you were looking it up.
> a ton of really badly written apps encountered out in the wild when I did some small business IT consultancy made me very averse to VB in general.

A lot of VB has been historically written by people who had no background in writing software. They were jack of all trades, needed some quick and dirty and they learned just enough to have some working code
>- and it fails the same in a loop

Because that's the desired feature, not a bug. The system works just as intended. None of the people at the helm actually believe they can create competitors to US giants, the scope is to funnel public tax money into the right politically connected private industry pockets.

It's just wealth redistribution with a veneer of "sovereignty", similar to large infrastructure projects, except a lot more profitable since more people understand physical infrastructure so it can more easily be scrutinized for corruption, but almost nobody understands IT infrastructure, so it can easily gamed as a bottomless pit for your tax euros that constantly fails in a loop while you socialize the losses and privatize the winnings.
Weird that you're praising Australia which has a legal ban on nuclear.

And has a right wing party that is trying to stop renewables rollout with some vague plan to do something with nuclear in a decade or two even though Australia is near perfectly situated in terms of land and resources to take full advantage of the renewables revolution.
This is so freaking cool. What a fantastic idea and a great write-up.
HN is not for spamming your own projects. That’s all you post about.

> Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It will probably go down over time. These targets are nice but it takes a long time for those plans to become reality. Plenty of time for changing the plans or cancelling them completely.

Regardless of those plans and whether they are cancelled or not, renewables are going full steam ahead in most of the world and will likely add essentially all of the planned nuclear capacity in a matter of years. And then some.

At this point renewables are, by far, the most cost effective way to generate power. Wind, solar, and battery storage are growing at a ridiculous rate. That's actually causing headaches for plans made years ago for e.g. gas plants and indeed nuclear plants. Some gas plants that opened fairly recently are actually facing early closures because they are no longer price competitive.
Oh they so going to get bought by Google
Who says I'm confusing anything? Put it like this:

You have an ideal of press freedom.

They have an ideal of a harmonious society.

In certain edge cases, the two are evidently not compatible. Here you suppose that they should prioritize press freedom. They, however, believe that promoting societal harmony takes priority. (By this I mean a press blackout, no lionization of the perpetrator, no "manifesto," no public investigation of the motive for the crime -- for indeed no motive could justify it -- and basically none of the circus that you'd see in the West following such an event.)

So. Even if the rules are unclear, or if there's no time for official rulemaking, they exercise sovereign power to attain their preferred end state.

You call this unwise? I think that it's an excellent example of real, old-fashioned sovereignty: The ability to transcend the written law and make exceptions if the sovereign believes that they serve the public good. Besides, any professional journalist has probably figured all of this out a long time ago, and makes an effort to work within the paradigm.
Title is grossly misleading.

That Netflix had already built a self-healing system means they were able to handle a memory leak by killing random servers faster than memory was leaking.

This post isn't about how they've managed that, it's just showing off that their existing system is robust enough that you can do hacks like this to it.
They didn't expand a war to the east, they expanded democracy, human rights and a defensive alliance to the east.
I believe Yandex does smth. similar in their navigation in Moscow, because GPS is heavily jammed in some areas.
> Theoretically, when doing FP32 FMA, each CPU core can do 32 FLOP/cycle. At the base frequency, this translates into 134 GFlops per core.

Isn't it that zen4 doesn't have "native" support for AVX-512 but "mimics" it through 2x 256-bit FMA units?

Because of this, a single AVX-512 instruction will occupy both FMA units and therefore I think that the theoretical limit for a single zen4 core should be half of the 134 GFLOPS number?
In an "easy" market sellers and agents get lazy, doing the bare minimum to earn their money and move on to the next comission; and there is no easier market than selling property in Australia.
Here is FSD navigating Manhattan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sD3KSD620qk

"FSD is a very small step above adaptive cruise control"

Yeah right
Why are rice cookers popular when pot do job?
People who need 64GB+ RAM are not running 1000 instances of native Apple apps. They run docker, VMs, they run AI models, compile huge projects, they run demanding graphics applications or IntelliJ on huge projects. Rich system libraries are irrelevant in these cases.
De-escalate by shutting down your own industry!
The speed difference between doesn't matter for disk speeds though. Absolute top speed is 3 Gbps per chip, so even Thunderbolt 1 should max out 2 chips, with it's 10 Gbps transfer speed. Thunderbolt 4 should max out more than 10 NAND storage chips.
I work for a fortune 500 Japanese tech company developing software.

Its a cultural problem Japanese cant create software. There is no sense of "Hacking".

For them everything has to be formalized with detailed processors, costing and KPIs. There is a huge bureaucracy to slow down development as much as possible and complain when things get delayed.

They look at the company as a factory that output lines of code, bugs as product defects and treat developers as factory line workers who are insignificant and easily replaceable.
Ahh, perl operators! My favorite was goatse operator: =()= that assigned(no pun intended) length of an array if I recall correctly.
> can't behave like a good netizen

Who decides how a good netizen has to behave?
>And they trust their state [...] a lot less
SAS Acquires Hazy
Generics do work with AOT.

You can't generate new code at runtime (Reflection.Emit) with AOT.
> Why not just reboot them? Terminating was faster.

If you don't know why you should reboot servers/services properly instead of terminating them..
> When you start using a piece of software (free or not), there is a set of terms and conditions that you agree to (explicitly as is often the case with proprietary software or implicitly as with free software), which may include opt-out telemetry.

ToC may include anything whatsoever, it doesn't mean it's binding (in B2C setting). Opt-out telemetry, in particular, is against reasonable expectations, and in much of the world isn't even legal in the first place.
The bar is no different. It is probably different people that have opinions on OS X and Linux distros.

Earlier you could in practice trust Apple etc with your data since it was inpractical to spy on you if you were 'insignificant'.

Machine learning changed that and now even mpre with the new LLMs, it is way cheaper to profile a random user.
All the big guys are hiring domain experts - serious brains, phd level, in some cases - to build bespoke train and test data for their models.

As long as Jensen Huang keeps shitting out nvidia cards, progress is just a function of cash to burn on paying humans to dump their knowledge into train data... and hoping this silly transformer architecture keeps holding up
People will argue you should spend time on something else once you put bandaid on a wooden leg.

You should do proper risk assessment, such bug may be leveraged by an attacker, that may actually be a symptom of a running attack. That may also lead to data corruption or exposure. That may mean some part of the system are poorly optimised and over-consuming resources, maybe impacting user-experience. With a dirty workaround, your technical debt increases, expect more and more random issues that requires aggressive "self-healing".
This is the case in some stations in Paris. To retrofit ancient trains with station announcements, they have installed Bluetooth broadcasters on each station so the train can detect when it enters/leaves and announce the next station for visually impaired people. Smart and simple imo.

https://www.leparisien.fr/info-paris-ile-de-france-oise/tran...
Source? Helpful claim but serious enough it should come with evidence imo.
Great idea, let’s also lower salaries so they can’t afford the toilets so they use them less, means more work and less expenses. Also we will make money on the toilets
If I followed this link, would I end up on a list?
> like, translating a program that is unlikely to have been included in the training set verbatim, from a lesser-known language—to a well-known language, and back.

I would exactly want to see that, or "make a little interpreter for a basic subset of C, or Scheme or <X>".
I never said they added nuclear power. I said they close coal plants as they add solar PV and Wind.

I am not advocating for Australia to build nuclear plants. I am simply saying that they are trying to organise the transition properly by not removing coal plants too early.
Convenience stores, corner shops, sandwich shops that also sell groceries, etc are not uniquely Japanese though. I don't understand why there's more articles about convenience store, Japan, but not convenience store, the Netherlands for example, or corner shop, UK.

Coffee, sandwiches, underwear, beer, bike parts, cleaning products, office supplies, toys, birthday gubbins, cake, bed linen: a day in the life of the Netherlands' HEMA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7l2Q91Z5nU
TinyKVM: The Fastest Virtual Machine
rtings.com has been pretty good. They include what comes in the box and what type of navigation it uses for the OSD.
Citymapper has been able to tell you what stop you're at for many years (at least on the NYC subway). How does their solution work?
Yes, the CPUs listed are in the range where customers cannot perform expensive experiments (buying both Intel and AMD to test) and rely on review sites.

Personally, when I first got access to an Epyc, I was underwhelmed by the performance. For numerical performance it was slightly worse than M2 or cheap old Intel processors. I'm now a bit skeptical of reviews.
The concept is that it is fundamentally wrong to smear the population of NY across the total area of the US. You make a point to back an argument - the argument might be correct but your point is not.

> Frankfurt-Hahn or Paris Beauvais

Note that they are close to dense population areas Frankfurt and Paris. Not part of average density areas.

I am just saying I have seen the pattern occur repeatedly where "population density" is used to attempt to prop an argument: density is averaging and is often meaningless.
> Yeah, I eventually realized that nix-darwin is only good for managing the list of homebrew casks.

If that's really all you use it for, and you already use Home Manager, the Homebrew module for Nix-Darwin works fine in Home Manager with some small tweaks. I use that with a custom, per-user Homebrew prefix to keep Homebrew out of the way except for the task of installing casks.
And ngl, some of them were pretty funny.
Data point: base model Mac mini is 719€ in Spain, 599€ with the educational discount.
I just bought an ASRock Deskmini x600 with a Ryzen 7700 to run as low-power Linux server / workstation. Given the trouble I had with this thing due to (I believe) buggy amdgpu drivers and/or buggy firmware, I'm inclined to throw it out and just buy this Mac Mini.
You know who decided to shut down the last remaining German nuclear power plants in 2011 after Fukushima? Hint: she had nothing to do with the Green party! (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Germany#Phase...)

What most people fail (or don't want) to see is how long-term decisions about nuclear power are: the three remaining reactors that were finally shut down beginning of 2023 were operated for 10+ years knowing that they will be shut down, so maintenance was deferred, personnel planning was done accordingly etc. If Germany would decide that it wants nuclear power back, it would probably take at least a decade until it has an operational nuclear reactor again.
Thanks a lot :-)

About the feedback, you mean the xterm.js terminal for the rendering?

considering that everything goes through the same serialization routine,
I think I can override it for the web export and write my own rasterizer.

What is the issue using xterm.js?
> The only issue here is with the attitude that a career in the trades is somehow inferior to getting a degree

I made no such claim - the word I used (commit) was chosen with care, and is neutral.

> They also happen to earn a lot more money than many other people I know who have degrees and work those "mundane jobs" you mentioned.

While trades are a decent choice; let's not overly romanticize them. The ones making decent money are those who are self-employed (basically effectively consultants) and those in unions with a monopoly (like the longshoremen). The working stiffs aren't doing that great, especially if the work is hard on the body, then it means their career is going to be much shorter than the average desk jockey, and they will have considerable health costs later.
No idea, but think about fingerprinting through available Wi-Fi ssid and/or BT devices?
> No country is corruption free but the difference between Europe and Mexico is shocking.

> In Europe most people would never think of bribing a police man

I would say that lack of petty corruption doesn't exclude big scale corruption which is very much alive in Europe.

Backdealing, lobbying, money laundering. I don't rememeber Mexican banks laundering hundreds of bilions etc. Mexican car manufactures cheating for years on car emissions.

These things are reserved for European countries from top of most transparent countries list (Hello Denmark, Hello Germany).. We just keep forgetting. And we are conditioned by propaganda to look down on other cultures.

Stoping petty officers from accepting bribes is just European establishment's way of "Don't steal - your goverment hates competition".
None of your sources list the reason. What was the misdeed that VC commit, that he got kicked out for?

That question is not serious, because the "official" reason happened at our assembly and we knew dodger lied, at least, in this point.

Also dodger lied that it was VC's assembly. It was ours.
Not what they said.

You do seem to be developing a habit of arguing against what you want others to have written instead of what they actually wrote.

That's not going to be effective here.
You missed the forest for the trees here.

The point of my comment was that whether you are trying to move from coal or nuclear or gas, you need to do it in an orderly fashion and not act on ideology like the Green party did.

Instead, they decided to close the nuclear plants without having a back up besides Russian gas. Talk about shooting yourself in the foot.
i tried qwen and it is surprinsingly good, maybe not as good as claude but could replaced it
You do know S&P500 increased 70% under Trump’s first presidency right?
Maybe it should start with "don't make misogynistic, racist or antisemitic jokes in your domains"?
> 2. Credit card: the total amount for a month is one single entry in the bank's CSV file, while a separate CSV file contains all the details. Do you rely on accounts to handle this indirect flow, e.g. one transaction of 1000$ from checking to cc, based on the single entry of the bank's CSV, then several transactions from cc to the various expense categories, based on the details CSV, and checking that the cc account has a zero balance?

Not OP but this is certainly how I've always done it. A bank account and a credit card are very much two separate accounts, they may even be with different institutions and one represents an asset whereas the other generally represents a liability. So in an accounting context it makes sense to treat them separately.