skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Heller draws it's decision from historical reality and originalist philosophy

Private gun ownership != the right to a private gun.
NextJS isn't ideal if you just want a SPA, just stick any frontend router in if you want that.

If you aren't using it for SSR/SSG then you probably don't need it. If you are writing a really dynamic app with a few thousand users you probably don't need it. It is crazy good for blending dynamic/static pages together, preloading data for page responsiveness and making dependency management less of a nightmare. Things like e-commerce are where it really shines because it can blend thousands of cached SSG product pages with dynamic elements and data in a relatively straightforward way.

I would not recommend it for any project where you are going to have fairly few static pages and relatively few users, it isn't worth the complexity.
Criminals Use Generative Artificial Intelligence to Facilitate Financial Fraud
Apple Silicon still don't support AV1 encoding but it is good enough for simple Jellyfin server i'm using one myself
Interesting arguments against the premise of the No Free Lunch theorems: our datasets are not uniformly distributed across the space of datasets. Hence why some models seem so applicable to many problems, such as transformers.
It seems Lomography is back. Again.

Back in the 90s some artists discovered the LOMO LC-A (Lomo Kompakt Automat), a soviet era cheap film camera which they used for self-expression. The distortions of the cheap camera were the preferred feature. And for a time a lomography movement started, with a focus on spontan snapshots.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_camera#Lomography

https://aboutphotography.blog/blog/history-of-lomography

The echoes of Lomography then found themselves in the very early German/Austrian blogosphere – Lomographic snapshots, then with digicams, were often seen in blogs of the early 2000s. There were even group weblogs, some of which are even going 20 years on:

https://lomo.blogger.de

https://mks.antville.org

In my opinion the very early artistic filters with whom Instagram started – long before Kardashian culture - must have been influenced by cheap film or digital cameras and tried to replicate those effects with smartphone cameras:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instagram#/media/File:Instagra...
And I had thought that our dystopian future would have megacorps supersede government rather than merge with it. Or perhaps this is how that could happen.
I understand that a Skia Canvas should work with almost any programming language with just bindings [1]. I don't see anything in particular with Node.

[1] https://www.swig.org/
Radio Shacks¹ used to have a tube tester machine in them.² I was always impressed that there was such a finite universe of tubes that a single machine could test all of them.

⸻

1. For the kids, this was a store that sold various electric gizmos including radios and circuit components, then later computer and televisions.

2. I think they may have also been present in hardware stores as well.
I hopped out of being a good Marxist when I realised that there was absolutely no room for dissent. You basically are just a empty vessel for activist praxis. In other words, you do as you are told.

Also, there aren't really compelling alternatives to Capitalism that havent been extremely tested, with horrible results. IF they come up with a NEW system, that doesn't involve literally euthanising its dissenters, I would be into it.
What about bats?
How is it different from jimp?

https://jimp-dev.github.io/jimp/

Maybe there are some killer features?
It's nothing new. People are generally selfish.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_tqQYmgMQg
Congrats on a pretty niche reply. I wonder if literally anyone has tried to put an ARC dGPU in a POWER system. Maybe someone from Libre-SOC will chime in.
An ex employer suing employees who left to found a startup and you actually think it's a legit suit? I have every reason to expect it's nothing but bullying / a tactic to scare other employees who have the same idea. I see no evidence that it was legit.
I started "real" programming with MUDs, and after a hiatus I'm still helping run a C-based MUD, and it's awesome.

Much water has passed under bridges, yet there are dozens of us even creating new ones and doing all sorts of weird things with this great hobby.

The Multi User Dungeon discord is nowadays the place to meet like-minded people who like, or code, or balance, or design, or write or use clients for, MUDs. Join us at https://discord.gg/multi-user-dungeon-279748146316312576

IAC WILL MUD
Sober curiosity: Why Gen Zers are reducing their alcohol consumption
I know it's just branding, but I think it's the other way around: react-router is now all remix.
The nearest Walmart is a 20 minute drive away, but I can get delivery from it and still save money (and time!) over closer grocery options. "Food desert" is a bit of a zombie idea.
This is super dope! Are you looking to hire? Your product made me super excited.
I suppose even if it was meant that way (as an insurance against military coups), it wouldn't be of much use in this day and age anyway.
Inference is still a lot faster on CUDA than on CPU. It's fine if you run it at home or on your laptop for privacy, but if you're serving those models at any scale, you're going to be using GPUs with CUDA.

Inference is also a much smaller market right now, but will likely be overtaken later as we have more people using the models than competing to train the best one.
For lowest end GPU? (and 2k gaming?) It is plenty even for most 4k games.
I think the title and lede overstate this a bit: it was 2 bus lines (out of >300 in the NYCT system), and of the ~3800 violations issued, under 25% were incorrect.

That's still unacceptable, of course. But the proximate error here appears to not be with incorrect recognition, but with training/monitoring data accidentally being redirected to enforcement.
The moka is pretty good though (and much more expensive)
I would argue that Next.js pre app router was a solid and helpful framework for rendering React components on the server side (as long as your setup wasn’t too complex or you were using their own hosting service anyway). But in the recent years they really seem to have screwed up the ease of use and reliability. Nowadays, I wouldn’t recommend Next.js to anyone anymore.
It's a bit older than that:

"On two occasions I have been asked, 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." - Charles Babbage
GE HealthCare Unveils Research on Advanced 3D MRI Foundation Model
Is there any reason to suspect that adults suffer the same effects as infants? (Not asking to be combative, just curious whether children are uniquely affected because their brains are still cooking.)
I’m not sure the military is ignoring the constitution. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe they’re supposed to follow the president’s orders.
Remember Meteor?
Different models have different strengths and weaknesses, especially here in the early days when models and their capabilities progress several times per year. The apps, programs, and systems based on models need to know how to exploit their specific strengths and weaknesses. So they are not infinitely interchangeable. Over time some of that differentiation will erode, but it will probably take years.

AWS having customers using its own model probably improves AWS's margins, but having multiple models available (e.g. Anthropic's) improves their ability to capture market share. To date, AWS's efforts (e.g. Q, CodeWhisperer) have not met with universal praise. So for at least for the present, it makes sense to bring customers to AWS to "do AI" whether they're using AWS's models or someone else's.
Is not only that, Node was born from the V8 implementation in Google Chrome, not the other way around.
I see, so this is where the God-Emporer of Man comes from.

purge the xenos
Those hundred years won't exist for the dying. I would personally find comfort in knowing that I will feel waking up right away into a technologically much more advanced world
It's the registries not the registrars that classify some domains as premium. I think they're a risky product because you don't even get the limited price protections provided by section 2.10c of the registry agreement, but there seems to be a market for them [1].

1. https://domainnamewire.com/2024/08/28/radix-sets-record-for-...
The point being that it has gotten too complicated and no longer does any one thing well.

Hooks, actions, server vs client components, the switch from class components to functional, the fad of HOC and render functions.

React today is not the same React I started with.
True. All of it. https://edms.etas.com for example.
Sounds like you are trying to re-invent unions. I'd go learn how they work before you try to rediscover 200 years of knowledge on how to do this.
Would this work together with something like react-three-fiber to render 3D scenes on the server?
The two sources you've given are both about general anaesthetic in infancy, though. Are you staying it might extend to adults?
Nvidia's $30,000 is a 90% margin product at scale. They could charge 1/3 that and still be very profitable. There has rarely been such a profitable large corporation in terms of the combo of profit & margin.

Their last quarter was $35b in sales and $26b in gross profit ($21.8b op income; 62% op income margin vs sales).

Visa is notorious for their extreme margin (66% op income margin vs sales) due to being basically a brand + transaction network. So the fact that a hardware manufacturer is hitting those levels is truly remarkable.

It's very clear that either AMD or Intel could accept far lower margins to go after them. And indeed that's exactly what will be required for any serious attempt to cut into their monopoly position.
2k usually refers to 1080p no? The k is the approximate horizontal resolution, so 1920x1080 is definitely 2k enough.
Friend or Faux?
(12 months from now)

We switched from Astro to SkibidiJS
Are you suggesting that Intel 'just' release a GPU at the same price point as an M4 Max SOC? And that there would be a large market for it if they did so? Seems like an extremely niche product that would be demanding to manufacture. The M4 Max makes sense because it's a complete system they can sell to Apple's price-insensitive audience, Intel doesn't have a captive market like that to sell bespoke LLM accelerator cards to yet.

If this hypothetical 128GB LLM accelerator was also a capable GPU that would be more interesting but Intel hasn't proven an ability to execute on that level yet.
only one company?
You don't need to print really, more a question of culturing them like a kombucha. Luckily that ends up being a self limiting problem since the amateur doesn't know containment well enough to protect themselves.
I take my coffee neat, most of the time. Have had more lattes than otherwise lately. And, oddly, that is the only way I can take the taste of arabica coffee. :D
I can't speak from experience with their GPUs on Linux, but I know on Windows most of their problems stem from supporting pre-DX12 Direct3D titles. Nvidia and AMD have spent many years polishing up their Direct3D support and putting in driver-side hacks that paper over badly programmed Direct3D games.

These are obviously Windows-specific issues that don't come up at all in Linux, where all that Direct3D headache is taken care of by DXVK. Amusingly a big part of Intel's efforts to improve D3D performance on Windows has been to use DXVK for many titles.
For sure its been a sweet spot for a very long time for budget conscious gamers looking for best balance of price and frame rates, but 1440p optimized parts are nothing new. Both NVidia and AMD make parts that target 1440p display users too, and have done for years. Even previous Intel parts you can argue were tailored for 1080p/1440p use, given their comparative performance deficit at 4k etc.

Assuming they retail at prices Intel are suggesting in the press releases, you maybe here save 40-50 bucks over an ~equivalent NVidia 4060.

I would also argue like others here that with tech like frame gen, DLSS etc, even the cheapest discrete NVidia 40xx parts are arguably 1440p optimized now, it doesn't even need to be said in their marketing materials. Im not as familiar with AMD's range right now, but I suspect virtually every discrete graphics card they sell is "2k optmized" by the standard Intel used here, and also doesn't really warrant explicit mention.
Imagine the world if <script type="text/python">
That sounds like a more tractable problem than death.
Link for reference: https://www.gsc-europa.eu/galileo/services/galileo-open-serv...

Recent news: https://www.euspa.europa.eu/newsroom-events/news/galileo-get...
How much time do you spend planning social media content?
A) Still doing it manually (10+ hours/week)
B) Hired someone to handle it

We built an AI that creates 30 days of posts in 60 seconds - studying your competitors, spotting trending topics, and crafting platform-perfect content with analytics to improve engagement. All automated, from ideation to scheduling.

Try Prismix free: https://www.prismix.us/
Gaming sure, but not for GPU compute
Yeah government doesn't want to end the surveillance. They want to access it. This action serves that purpose and also makes more work for bureaucrats and lawyers. It's a real win-win from a DC perspective.
2k Usually refers to 2560x1440.

1920x1080 is 1080p.

It doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but that's how it is.
Have they tried to win any customers?
Location: Bengaluru, India (UTC+05:30)
Remote: Yes - remote, hybrid, or on-site
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Flutter, Python
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1U3N9wca8KeLjINCgpWK1MMYAwsg...
Email: mtrxhead@protonmail.com
> I wonder if any of this is related to how few rituals we have left in modern society that clearly mark a before and an after in our lives.

That's an interesting observation but are you thinking of rituals or ceremonies?
The M4 Max needs an enormous 512bit memory bus to extract enough bandwidth out of those LPDDR5x chips, while the GPUs that Intel just launched are 192/160bit and even flagships rarely exceed 384bit. They can't just slap more memory on the board, they would need to dedicate significantly more silicon area to memory IO and drive up the cost of the part, assuming their architecture would even scale that wide without hitting weird bottlenecks.
There was a tube tester in our town's main pharmacy.

So in principle you could pull the main tubes from (say) your TV and have at it.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42254668
12GB memory

-.-

I feel like _anyone_ who can pump out GPU's with 24GB+ of memory that are capable to use for py-stuff would benefit greatly.

Even if it's not as performant as the NVIDIA options - just to be able to get the models to run, at whatever speed.

They would fly off the shelves.
Want some runtime on the good CPU? Got to work.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2K_resolution
I'm a mature woman, older than most of my colleagues. And I do this. I have reached an age where I don't care if it sounds childish. If I'm grumpy, I say so. It has nothing to do (usually) with my colleagues, and I like them to know that if I seem snippy, it's me, not them. Sure we can all try to not be mean or rude or whatever, but everyone is human. My teammates are encouraged to also just be real people - if you're grumpy or tired or whatever, just say so.

I have to say that our team is amazing and all get on well together, so likely this vulnerability is easier on us because of that. The men on my team are just as quick to share their feelings too. It's really quite nice.
The first production lines of code I wrote was fixing SO_LINGER on diku so that we could restart the server if someone shut down their computer without disconnecting properly.

Later I wrote a string intern() function for a highly modified MUD that was having memory issues. But they balked at the complexity of having to use a malloc/free replacement even after I made the arena logic dead simple :/

Also the first implementation of a Slab allocator I ever read about, by a wide margin, was in LPMud, which one of my roommates and a friend were into. I wouldn't hear that concept again, unless I brought it up, for a decade or so.
Projecting a public image of giving back to the community while actually being apathetic and not taking any safeguards is malicious.

Calling something a "museum", as Paul did multiple times, implies a consistency of existence and a theme that is more than just "my collection". The LCM, in particular, was unique. The Computer History Museum is great but is primarily a bunch of powered-off piles of metal and silicon. The few things that are running are demos, not interactive.

The LCM let you go up and play with nearly all of the machines. You could write a program on a PDP or an Apple. You could punch cards. You could stand in next to a powered on Cray and a Mainframe and witness how loud they were. More than the exhibits, they had a staff of people who knew the machines - who repaired them, who had worked with them, who could answer your questions about them. That kind of expertise assembled in one place doesn't exist anywhere now.
I always get too ambitious with AoC, e.g. trying to do it in a new to me language or abstract everything into a new library. Subsequently I never finish. So this year I'm using whatever language or tool is easiest for me and the only goal is to finish!
12GB max is a non-starter for ML work now. Why not come out with a reasonably priced 24gb card even if it isn't the fastest and target it at the ML dev world? Am I missing something here?
Isn't that the main promise of most religion?
I think the claims here are kinda weak, not gonna lie. It's unclear to me that this means of adding case-by-case additional conditioning data to improve results is particularly novel or effective compared to the popular StyleGAN-based attribute walk the overall approach is based on (Though as a side note it's definitely fun to see this kind of thing again after it's fallen out of favor in recent years with all the attention large foundation models have been getting in the generative space), and as a machine learning result, as far as I can tell this is kind of just saying "if you have additional highly-relevant data you can slightly overfit your model to cover a specific case better"

Is there something I'm missing here?
Too late, and it has a bad rep. This effort from Intel to sell discrete GPUs is just inertia from old aspirations, won't really help noticeably to save it, as there is not much money in it. Most probably the whole Intel ARC effort will be mothballed, and probably many more will.
I don't even think network latency is the real problem, it's all the buffering needed to encode a game's output to a video stream and keep it v-synced with a network-attached display.

I've tried game streaming under the best possible conditions (<1ms network latency) and it still feels a little off. Especially shooters and 2D platformers.
I've heard great things about drum scanners (and seem some amazing comparisons). I'm hoping to send some of my medium format film to get a 100MP-level scan.

Amusingly enough, I found that my B&W Ilford film shots (on all three different film types I tried) have way less detail (or "resolution") than standard iso400 Kodak color film.
I see what you're saying, but I also feel like ALL Nvidia cards are "2K" oriented cards because of DLSS, frame gen, etc. Resolution is less important now in general thanks to their upscaling tech.
Lua would be a strong contender.
Thanks for the feedback, and for joining the list.

I agree with your points, my plan is to get a basic version in front of some people and shape it on their feedback. Plan to have it available in a couple of weeks.
25 years doesn’t seem like a long time for a desk chair to me.

I have an IKEA desk chair I bought (from IKEA) for under $100 in 2010 that is in great shape, other than the fake leather flaking from the arms.

I would expect an Aeron-priced chair to last longer than I do.
For a long time I've been thinking about building one based on relays. The problem is that I would need a lot of relays just to achieve anything very simple. My solution: think about the simplest computer architecture I could come up with, and the simplest one was a NAND computer. In this architecture, the program is a simple loop with instructions all in the same format: input addess 1, input address 2, output address. The only supported instruction simply writes at the output address the result of a NAND operation of the input addresses.

Since any circuit can be built using only NAND's, this computer can simulate any circuit, including the circuit of a Turing complete CPU. It certainly would be very slow, but relatively simple to build. I still have to think about a good type of memory for this machine. Maybe one day I'll take the courage to build it.
I was wondering the same thing. Seems crazy to keep pumping out 12gb cards in 2025.
How confident are you in wiring this up to trade immediately off of the output?
Seems to feature ray tracing (kind of obvious), but also upscaling.

My experience on WH40K DT has taught me that upscaling is absolutely vital for a reasonable experience on some games.
That would just end up being another Adobe Flash which one company controls. Always bet on web standards.
China Announces a Ban on Rare Minerals to the U.S.
Wait for it to come back down, then fine you.
> Go play around with Angular 1, or BackboneJS, or try building a working SPA with jQuery

I have used these in production (and mootools, prototype, and many more) and when these came out they were novel / a breakthrough as well at the time.

My point being is React is no longer a simple transform from state -> UI. Since fibers and concurrent rendering and suspense and server components and hooks and actions it is a much wider framework than you are remembering from 2012.
He just said he'll lift it so...we'll see what happens!
100% - this could be Intel's ticket to capture the hearts of developers and then everything else that flows downstream. They have nothing to lose here -- just do it Intel!
I'd argue it's still essentially backward facing. Yes. There are buyers who would essentially like a cheaper VMware clone today. But I'm not at all convinced that's a good business model for a company like Red Hat to invest in going forward.
That's amusing because I think almost everyone I know confuses it with 1440p. I've never heard of 2k being used for 1080p before.
> "War is a Racket" by a Marine general who took part in the banana wars describes this nicely

Smedley D. Butler, who a year prior was paid off by J. P. Morgan to coup the US government and immediately went to Congress to blow the lid on the plot.

The Wikipedia article lists a lot of people who think the plot was more of a joke than a reality, but I suspect had it been kept secret it would have eventually been executed.
I suppose it depends on framing, but as I understand it in a few years there will be no “remix” as it’s all absorbed by “react-router”.
Super helpful, thank you.

My finger is hovering on the "Buy" button but I have to ask: how up to date is the book to the current Actix version / API?

EDIT: Frak it, I just bought it. :D
Scalzi is not highbrow sci-fi (whereas the Radch series is a bit), but it’s still good!
None of the people mentioned in the article (except the speculative one) are billionaires.
1) There's no danger of overpopulation. People have a natural tendency to reproduce slower when they feel safer.

2) Trivial argument: if people already lived indefinitely would you advocate murdering them to "make room"? Telling people they shouldn't be able to pursue a longer life is equivalent. Making that decision for yourself is perfectly fine; making it for others is not.

3) 150k people die every day, nearly 2 people per second. If fixing that tragedy creates new problems, bring them on; we'll solve those problems too.