skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hyperfine is hyper frustrating because it only works with really really fine microsecond level benchmarks. Once you get into the millisecond range it’s worthless.
They sink just the same.
1mm nozzles and long leadscrews are generally AliExpress available.

Frame and Z-axis rigidity, vibration damping are going to be complicated, but super stretching an existing 0.4mm CoreXY to, say, 300x300x600mm, isn't that complicated in principle.
How to Build a Chess Engine and Fail
It's near 100%. Discussed here:

https://youtu.be/f4Dly8I8lMY?t=95
Part of their technology is managing/bypassing defects.
What exactly do you think we spend all that money on fast attack subs and frigates and destroyers for? Of course the US Navy (and the French and British) can interdict those ships anywhere on the high seas.
> What about developers who don't want to use Tailwind?

What's that Steve Jobs quote? "You know, you can please some of the people some of the time"

I have a hunch there's a good reason almost all of these site builders go with Tailwind rather than classic CSS, but as mostly-backend developer I couldn't tell you what that was :)
Ancient Gene Reprograms Stem Cells to Create a Living Mouse
Funnily enough it was Firefox who figured out a workable algorithm for :has IIRC
I have a similar story to OP's. I had made a service that provided access to cryptographic keys but did not reveal the key material directly. Instead it had an RPC API for requesting a key "handle" for the key you wanted to use, and API for performing operations like encrypt and sign that took that key handle and performed the operation inside the service. The key handle was to be treated as opaque and implemented as a base64-encoded blob containing the key ID and a signature (for tamper-proofing).

One day a coworker working on another project that would use my service contacted me to complain that the keys from my service were malformed. Turned out they had noticed that the return value was base64-encoded so they assumed it was a base64-encoded key, so they wrote code to base64-decode it and load the result into their language's crypto library to perform those operations directly.
oh nautical miles !

not nanometres as you might assume from being used to normal units
Depends on when was the last time you look at it:

> In the original fanotify API, only a limited set of events was supported. In particular, there was no support for create, delete, and move events. The support for those events was added in Linux 5.1. (See inotify(7) for details of an API that did notify those events pre Linux 5.1.)
AWS Lambda turns ten: looking back and looking ahead
Sci-Hub complied with the order with the intent to actually argue their case (and possibly establish a legal justification for the site), rather than just defying the order and continuing to play cat-and-mouse with every authority.
Wow, coincidentally I posted GlassBD (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42164058) a couple of days ago. Making S3 strongly consistent is not trivial, so I'm curious about how you achieved this.

If the caching layer can return success before writing through to s3, it means you built a strongly consistent distributed in memory database.

Or, the consistency guarantee is actually less, or data is partitioned and cannot be quickly shared across clients.

I'm really curious to understand how this was implemented.
Ah, chubby is a distributed lock service. Think “zookeeper” and you won’t be far off.

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c... [pdf]

Some random blog post: https://medium.com/coinmonks/chubby-a-centralized-lock-servi...

You can run multiple copies/instances of chubby at the same time (like you could run two separate zookeepers). You usually run an odd number of them, typically 5. A group of chubby processes all managing the same namespace is a “cell”.

A while ago, nearly everything at Google had at least an indirect dependency on chubby being available (for service discovery etc), so part of the standard bringup for a datacenter was setting up a dc-specific chubby cell. You could have multiple SRE-managed chubby cells per datacenter/cluster if there was some reason for it. Anybody could run their own, but chubby-sre wasn’t responsible for anybody else’s, I think.

Finally, there was a global cell. It was both distributed across multiple datacenters and also contained endpoint information for the per-dc chubby cells, so if a brand new process woke up somewhere and all it knew how to access was the global chubby cell, it could bootstrap from that to talking to chubby in any datacenter and thence to any other process anywhere, more or less.

^ there’s a lot in there that I’m fuzzy about, maybe processes wake up and only know how to access local chubby, but that cell has endpoint info for the global one? I don’t think any part of this process used dns; service discovery (including how to discover the service discovery service) was done through chubby.
Instinctual is not the description I'd personally agree on, I mean just look at this

https://m.youtube.com/shorts/rEwpaMJLgTI
Define "better experience."

1.5 hours to get running again?

1?

In exchange for needing to run C? How many hours would it take to build a Node app equivalent in C, I wonder.
You get ~400TFLOP/s in H100 for 350W. You need (2 * token/s * param count) FLOP/s. For 405b, 969tok/s you just need 784 TFLOP/s which is just 2 H100s.

The limiting factor with GPU for inference is memory bandwidth. For 969 tok/s in int8, you need 392 TB/s memory bandwidth or 200 H100s.
Google is quite similar. Here's former CEO of Mozilla talking about it: https://archive.is/2019.04.15-165942/https://twitter.com/joh...
I’m sure they have a plan to deal with this and loads of NATO troops there armed to the teeth and air superiority so it will be shooting fish in a barrel. We don’t know what will happen but I’m not sure cutting the internet won’t affect Russia pretty badly too - certainly China will not be a fan of the huge disruption it will cause them too.
The ultimate solution would be to convert an LLM to a pure ASIC.

My guess is that would 10X the performance. But then it's a very very expensive solution.
We had plenty of warning they were going to invade. The units didn't just pop out of nowhere.

Any build up on those borders is now going to be interpreted in that way and you'll have a likely reaction from NATO all across the eastern front.

I doubt they would get very far.
Just now scientists are finding out driving is fun, when we're just about ready to ban it!

Mind you, I don't think the rats would enjoy it as much if they had to share the road with the kind of rats I share it with, and if the penalty for crashing (or being crashed into) was as high.
This has to be the case of the lifetime to anyone at the DOJ that worked on it. Of course they want to see it to the end. And there's no reason to believe that the approach would be different.

Like, who exactly in the new administration is a fan of Google? The Republicans have complained for years about a perceived bias. Trump vowed during the campaign that he'd prosecute Google if he won re-election.

They'll absolutely continue driving that case, if nothing else to use as leverage to try to force Google into making pro-conservative algorithmic changes.
The fact that Netflix surprised so many people by an exceptional technical issue implies that as a rule Netflix delivers video smoothly and at any scale necessary.
3U and below use risers and pack tight. That's where those passively cooled GPUs come from.
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I'm pretty sure you can do that now.
How is that pretty hard?
Classic Vespa does not have an automatic gearbox. Last one without it was probably a PX model in the early 2000s, though.
They're common in places I go. And once the "that's interesting" factor wears off, they just kind of look unbalanced and awkward to my eyes. Sort of the physical embodiment of someone with no taste trying to be cool. The automotive equivalent of ab implants. People around here talk a tremendous amount of shit about them, which is pretty funny.
The number for that is I believe 1 terabit or 125GB/s -- 21 petabytes is the speed from the SRAM (~registers) to the cores (~ALU) for the whole chip. It's not especially impressive for SRAM speeds. The impressive thing is that they have an enormous amount of SRAM
That's an interesting question. I guess it's partly the fact that chemical industry is very large-scale, often with one company in charge (think Shell or Total). The realities of having one organisation in charge of many large operations across many countries probably gives higher reward on standardisation. This is a bit like coding to "Google style guidelines" or whatever. The big organisation has more incentive to fund standardisation, but the small people can benefit from that effort, too.

The magnitude of impact also means that many industrial plants fall under government regulation, and in the safety field specifically there is a lot of knowledge sharing.

I think there is also a component about the inflexibility of real matter that factors into this. It's much harder to attach two incorrectly sized pipes together than it is to write a software shim, so the standardisation of pipe sizes and gets pushed up to the original manufacturers, where it also happens to be more economical to produce lots of exact copies than individually crafted parts.
It’s still a de jure crime on the ship itself, because the laws of the flag country apply there. If the captain of the ship intentionally damaged something in international waters, he still committed a (de jure, which was the question) crime.
No insurance on you and your family
Just wanted to share this. Be strong. The only thing that shall die in this world is hate! There always hope!
Tens of thousands of Ukrainians have died, maybe hunderds of thousands.
Or run

kitty --dump-commands program-whose-output-you-want-to-inspect

You can even save the --dump-commands output as edit it and then replay it with

kitty --dump-commands program > commands.txt
kitty --replay-commands commands.txt
Our governing coalition just split and there will be early elections (most likely) in February. Nobody has a majority right now, any anmouncement is currently unlikely. In fact our lovely head of the Government just reaffirmed that we won't send taurus to the ukraine.
This is the beginning of a research that will ultimately make humans enjoy their rush hour commutes.
You can see it here, too. And in all discussions around PWAs. And on sites like whatcanwebdotoday. Anything Chrome ships is considered crucial, critical, and standard. And other browsers are shit because they don't immediately implement everything Chrome implements
And then you have the ARNP, and schools who are speedrunning people from the street into ARNPs. Oh, you need an RN? We'll have you in our "Accelerated RN" course, getting your RN in parallel with other studies.

In some places, it is possible to go from high school to ARNP within 6 years.

And while supervision requirements for PAs might vary in terms of actual oversight, ARNPs are ostensibly fully fledged independent providers.

And I'll also say that you see the same pre-hospital too. In the PNW, while there are valid criticisms that can be leveled against two of the pre-eminent paramedic programs (Harborview, and Tacoma Community), there are far, far, too many "strip mall schools" in other states that will take you from "zero to hero" in 4 or 5 months (of 6 days a week, 8 hours a day, of just class time), and dump you out on the world with just enough retained knowledge to pass your NREMT and the barest amount of ride time to meet DOT mandated minimums. It's scary, to be blunt. These people go out with no clinical experience and are now expected not just to work as a team on a 911 call, but to lead it.
A substantial discussion last week (although not of this url): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42136469
I really enjoyed the introduction. Hopefully I can bring myself to read the rest of the paper, or as far as is reasonable for someone unfamiliar with the subject.

Cheers
Plenty of mass media are just uninspired derivatives. It seems to entertain a lot of people. I see AI can take care of the mind numbing work of making uninspired bullshit so real creatives can be freed to pursue actual, meaningful art.

Lots of people will lose jobs working on stupid bullshit, of course. That is an economic issue, not a technology issue.
> It doesn't seem like it should be that difficult to understand.

You've explained it, and I expect OP already knew what you explained.

It's still pretty incomprehensible. It's very, very strange that folks would rather have a shitty, low-quality, godawful ending to a high-quality multi installment story, rather than having the storywriters just walk away from a proven-to-be-high-quality, multi-installment project they know they can't make a good final installment for.
What about half-assed specifications that Chrome throws over the wall, ships them, and advertises them as standard everywhere, including web.dev? Even though their status is "not on any standards track"?
I would guess that having more than one passenger increases the chance of at least one of them dying in an accident
It was all on purpose. Maybe they haven’t been sued and discovery hasn’t turned up the specific email needed to convince you.
Even "finished" software needs maintenance. Nothing is ever bug-free so needs fixes. And it doesn't live in a vacuum, the ecosystem evolves and continuous adjustments are needed when APIs evolve or libraries change.

In well-written software, the maintenance burden is low, but it's not zero. Without any maintenance, you can maybe run some piece of software in some closed-off container for a while, but it will keep rotting away and eventually you won't even be able to compile it anymore.
Scion and Saturn were both recent entry level brands for major car manufacturers. Both of them were subsumed into their parent companies and most of their models were discontinued. If the models were good for business, those would have continued.
Reminds me of: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_...

AI overloard controls your every existence until you are killed.
Male inmate charged with raping woman in California women's prison
Context aware compilation: Gleam v1.6.0 released
Apple doesn't have an incentive to make mobile web better.

If they do, many apps would just be websites outside their walled garden.
It isn't an artificial market segmentation. Fibre Channel is a no compromise technology with a single purpose, to connect servers to remote storage with performance and reliability close to directly attached storage, and it does that really, REALLY well. It is by far the single most bullet proof technology I have ever used. In a parallel universe where FC won over ethernet and every Ethernet port in the world was an FC port I don't see why it would be any more expensive that ethernet.
I am confused. In some videos it is hanging vertically by two wires, but here it seems there are four wires and it works horizontally. Are people using both setups?
It spawns a new process each time right? I would think that would but a cap on how accurate it can get.

For my purposes I use it all the time though, quick and easy sanity-check.
If you are interested in Retool but with public facing apps, checkout SkyMass. It’s a code-first alternative to Retool that gives you the high level UI components, auth etc + flexibility of writing normal code.

https://skymass.dev
This means a major system problem. The point of the Chaos Monkey is that the system should function without interruptions or problems despite the activity of the Chaos Monkey. That is, it is to keep the system in such a shape that it could swallow and overcome some rate of failure, higher than the "naturally occurring" rate.
> The only point I’m really making is that the data OP referred to does not show an increase in excess deaths, and in fact specifically fails to find this.

That data absolutely does show an increase in deaths, it's right there in the table. It fails to find a statistically significant increase in deaths. The most plausible explanation for that is that the study is underpowered because of the sample size, not that some mystical effect increased injuries without increasing deaths.
Russia already demonstrated that they are able to take down satellites [1] and that they can interfere with Starlink [2]>

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/16/world/europe/russia-antis...
2: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/24/technology/ukraine-russia...
Transistor（GPU）-> Integrated Circuit (WSE-3)
Imagine far away in the future, a cycle were a bacterium resistant to a group of treatments like antibioticas gets the patient moved to a new treatment group that utilizes weakspots the mutations brought into the system.
Yes, that's basically accurate. Russia has a huge advantage in manpower and equipment, and has been using that to gradually take more territory. Ukraine will have to achieve about an 8:1 casualty ratio in order to achieve an outright battlefield victory, which they haven't been able to do even with foreign military aid. A more realistic goal is basically to inflict enough Russian casualties that domestic political and economic pressures force a withdrawal from most of the occupied territory. That's not impossible but it's kind of a long shot.

Another approach which is more likely to work is for NATO countries to step up and really hurt Russia through every means short of war. That mainly means finding a way to reduce their fossil fuels export income.
The question was "Why not just always turn off the animations?"

---

> why are we varying the animation by input device?

Another user explains it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42176540

I don't actually agree, I think you can keep the animation and still make the content available immediately for screen readers. (And of course, keyboard navigation is not just for screen reader users!) Maybe someone else knows of some issue I don't.
Putin would not be where he is without the support of China. And China has plenty of levers that the west can press without needing to do sabotage or war. 15% of China's exports go the US. EU another 15% or so.

The west won the cold war without firing a shot or blowing any bridges or sinking any ships.

I do agree Putin will change course if he feels he can lose power but it's not clear how pressure on Russia leads to that. He holds the country in his iron fist. He's not going to care about losing some ships or bridges as long as he thinks that he can come up ahead in the long run. He'll just use that as motivation to send even more soldiers to Ukraine and ramp up arms productions.
Hey, thanks for reaching out. The caching layer does return success before writing to S3 -- that's how we get good performance for all operations, including those which aren't possible to do in S3 efficiently (such as random writes, renames, or file appends). Because the caching layer is durable, we can safely asynchronously apply these changes to the S3 bucket. Most operations appear in the S3 bucket within a minute!
The second one points to taxpayers and workers as well. This is especially important when it comes to antitrust action regarding workers rights. Actions which could lead to worse consumer experiences (at least if you consider price to be the end all)

“Taxpayers” is an extremely broad category as well, though you need an appetite for it to argue through that clause.

Though I think you can easily make a consumer argument for Chrome being unbundled (competition for Chromes default search engine pick)
Upon snowcloning the Melian dialog to the context of Gwern(‘s interview)

The foxes protect from dismissal using what they can hide and the lions suffer the misinterpretations that result from successful marketing
Phenomenally good!

Love that the artist leveraged the existing [extant] structure of the leaf to build the end results.

There are some beautiful lessons about design and

leaning in to what-is-already-there while going for the outcomes you want.
Which standards is Safari significantly behind on?

Note: you have to refrain from listing Chrome-only non-standards. You also have to refrain from listing standards that Chrome shipped years before actual APIs got standardized.
50% proof alcohol? That isn’t how that works. It’s 50% ABV aka 100 proof.
Probably the first version. It can still be mounted vertical... well, close to vertical.
I'll happily fork over 30% of the money from my game sales in exchange for Valve providing shelf space, search indexing, and distribution for my video games for the rest of eternity.

That deal absolutely beats the protons out of brick and mortar distribution deals.
Along somewhat different fitness gradients, though. Meaning we've evolved some distance from them.

In fact, given the dimensionality of all possible fitness gradients, our direction of evolution is likely near-orthogonal to theirs.
> 50% proof alcohol? That isn’t how that works. It’s 50% ABV aka 100 proof.

50% proof wouldn't be 25% ABV?
and that reminds me of...

https://www.youtu.be/IFACrIx5SZ0 orangutan the carpenter

https://www.youtu.be/PcvH1eOjOVs parrot drives his own car
Conversely, I have no doubt that Lithuania's armed forces have learned from Ukraine's experience: those Russian tanks would all be destroyed within the first few kilometers.

...and that assumes Russia still has enough tanks to even mount an offensive, in sufficient numbers to capture several capital cities, belonging to nations with a fearsome grudge against them.

(Three years ago, I would have fully agreed with your assessment!)
Considering the steam deck uses essentially the same inputs as a.syeam controller did and it's running steamOS, which was developed for the steam machine... I'd argue these were very successful beta products

And wasn't the index the best VR headset for something like 2 years? It just hasn't been refreshed in ages because the market continues to be a gimmick, essentially.
Even though I've spend multiple thousands at this point on VR in total, I consider it to be a significantly worse entertainment experience then regular gaming. Pretty much the only post it's better at is fitness games, and the Nintendo switch does these better still
40% of Russian budget is allocated to defense, that's roughly the same level as US during Vietnam war.
But it's a Juke.

https://youtu.be/PWHYZrnxJmQ
There’s loads more we can do but the Russian government might just collapse if they go too far attacking western assets. They know there will be a response “at a time and place of our choosing” and cutting the Internet properly will be extremely expensive for Russia, they will have no banking system at all and we will give Ukraine weapons to attack their oil infrastructure.
"Hello Frog. My name is scorpion and I promise not to sting you as we cross this river together."
Yes, the limiting factor for bandwidth is generally the number of pins which are not cheap and you can only have few 1000s in a chip. The absolute state of the art is 36 Gb/s/pin[1], and your $30 RAM could have 6 Gb/s/pin[2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GDDR7_SDRAM

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR5_SDRAM
but humans still don't know to open a banana from the bottom.
Maybe they're talking about the Tolkien references (just kidding)
My school has no such thing and yet requires me to find and cite research.