skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nuxt.js felt pretty straightforward to me, with a few minor hiccups. Haven't revisited Next in a while, but it seemed a bit overblown at the time and now. I think people just glob on to whatever their influencer of choice is doing much of the time.
I tend to either be MikeWarot or ka9dgx, with almost no exceptions. I can't imagine life on the internet as my friend Mike Smith... never having your own name as an account. I've only bumped into the another Mike Warot online, once.

Facebook once had a game that rewarded you, but not much, Mafia Wars, so I had an alternate ID to play the game, but that was it.
Instantiation time errors unlock so much metaprogramming potential that Rust is going to be forced to allow them sooner or later.
Must be a well-funded parody, since they took out a full page ad in the Houston newspaper.
Most folks' lives are just already full, is the thing. We can barely find room for a couple family heirlooms, let alone an inherited hobby, including and maybe especially a collecting hobby.

It's a little different when we're talking about someone so rich that they could pay (to them) peanuts to have someone else take care of it for them, but I still get the impulse to just be done with it, permanently.
Most organizations are dysfunctional by your definition then. Problems which aren’t preventing people from working just aren’t going to get many people to slog through the Helpdesk escalation process to create a ticket, which saves Cisco on support staffing but also means that their software is never going to have as good of an experience as something built by a company which hears from its users.
Suddenly the rationale of the 2nd Amendment in the US Constitution becomes clear.
Who manufactures the type of RAM and can they buy enough capacity? I know nVidia bought up the high bandwidth memory supply for years to come.
I'm considering getting one to replace my 8 year old NVIDIA card but why are there 2 SKUs almost identical in price?
> the woman’s good faith efforts to peacefully move the animal was far more dangerous than she could have known

The bat and the bite weren’t dangerous, her decision not to seek medical attention after being bitten by a bat was.
Also:

> Imagine how many ideas are held back because their authors don’t have the right tools to express them

Ironic when only the first paragraph is shown when JS is disabled.
I think the "gift" idea breaks down in practice when tips have become common and expected, instead of rare and meaningful. It leads to moral hazard where the establishment rationally gives up its responsibility of paying its hired staff.

"Tips as gifts" does work in situations where there is no establishment. For example, musicians on the street with a tip jar.
If this happens, do not free the bat after trapping it! Instead contact your relevant disease control authority so that the bat can be tested for rabies. Otherwise doctors will have to assume you've been infected and treat you regardless of whether you need it or not. A bite or scratch is not necessarily visible.
There's nothing in the cluster api to control scale or set instance type so this does look actually serverless for a nice change!
Bad training data is pretty much AI related.

People outside AI research expect good answers no matter what you give to AI.

Or to put it that way, wrong instructions are still natural intelligence related
This is the premise of the issue that the author assumes, that doctors are somehow gatekeeping a cure to the common cold/flu -- a premise which is generally untrue.

But, as the author's example, a cold/flu; is not generally useful to doctors, because doctors can not fight a cold. At worst, they get more visits from people with colds in their waiting rooms, are pressured into over prescribing antibiotics - which impact the individual's gut biome and society's antibiotic resistance.

What's extremely odd, is an article like this in the time of telemedicine; advantageous because it uses less of a provider's time, is typically lower cost, and reduces chance of office visit infections; and of which there are very few actionable outcomes.
More discussion about the closure: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40789179
An early peek at Dia, our second product – The Browser Company [video]
We're building an e-commerce retailer platform optimized for SEO so it makes sense for us since the objectives are the same.

I also wouldn't compare an Ikea to a Walmart or a Target. The latter surface massive catalogs that span multiple brands. Ikea is no small startup, but I don't put them at the same scale as Walmart and Target in terms of e-commerce.

For anyone else that wants to use React (I also advise against this), I'd personally recommend a React Vite SPA.
I have a pile of Nikon CoolPix 950 (1999) mostly cheap from eBay, along with tele, wide, 183° fisheye lenses, and IR filters. It started with a pro photo friend who had upgraded and I went for the complete set.

1600x1200 pixels is plenty! The CMYG CCD matrix gives incredible fidelity of green. With the IR bandpass filters, I get saturated two-tone IR: Leaves reflect IR that passes the C+G filters and water transmits IR that passes the M+Y filters, so I get foliage in ice cyan and water in wine red colour.

It can see your eyes through your sunglasses, but not through your cornea.

It's a joyful thing from end to end!
I'd much rather see each individual graph as a picture so I can compare.
Go ahead and read up on what a death due to rabies is like. After that, you'll definitely never neglect to treat a wild animal bite seriously. It's the stuff nightmares are made of.
Okay, I guess this is also a consequence of having long lived branches that multiple people contribute to versus short-lived continuous integration into main.

I can also see value there if you're not squashing commits at the PR level. I prefer just squashing commits so main becomes:

- Feature 1

- Feature 2

- BugFix 1

- Feature 4

etc.

The individual branches have the "dirty" history which can be useful, and main is kept neat by having feature of fix-level changes which are quality controlled through gated-commits.

If you had to work on long-running feature branches which were more of a free-for-all so /branches/feature effectively becomes your "main" then I could see much more of an argument for re-writing history of individual contributors before merging into that feature branch.

I'd still argue you should just set up proper quality control on the feature branch and squash commits going into that, but that's the kind of overhead that can frustrate some teams, so I can better understand now the desire for a half-way cleaning between squashing and the full dirty history.
Isolation can be quite important. I work with a micro services architecture, where we assign a database per service.

That makes it very easy to manage access to sensitive data.
A public benefit corporation is sort of something in between
Like some other commenters here who started with Bootstrap/jQuery/etc., I feel stuck in the stone ages at times. My most recent content-based site uses Hugo (https://gohugo.io/), but I'm starting to tire of the magic and gotchas I keep running into.

Can someone that has used Astro and an older static site generator framework explain the pros/cons of Astro in that context?
People have been brought back to life after being dead for more than an hour after submergence in very cold water.
The fact that it uses "Firecracker microVMs" and a few other things makes me think this is an S3-backed Lambda-based database that emulates Postgres on the wire.

Especially when you consider the recent feature additions to S3.
How's the Linux compatibility? I was tempted to do the same for my CentOS Stream Plex box.
asciidoc, restructured text, and there are several others tools that support some more features.
If they were serious about AI they would have published TOPS stats at at least float32 and bfloat16.

The lack of quantified stats on the marketing pages tells me Intel is way behind.
This looks inspired by the work Snowflake did with their now FOSS Polaris[1]. Great to see more innovation in the space.

I had a quick look through the documentation[2], and it looks like it's not API compatible with the Apache Iceberg REST Catalog spec, which is somewhat dissapointing.

[1] https://github.com/apache/polaris
[2] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/s3-tab...
TSLA is almost an art project: P/E ratio 10X Toyota's, sales and earnings down, CFO quits end of last year, yet TSLA is not just up but way up. American unicorn breeding at scale.
The naming scheme they are using is easier to parse for me so all in the eye of the beholder.
I really like Astro:

1. It's the most flexible yet easily configured static site generator I've used to date

2. It's reliable. The docs are well maintained and, mirabile dictu, the real behavior of the system matches its documented behavior

3. It's stable. Lots of new features are getting added, but (so far) upgrades don't break things

4. It has good tooling for editors like vscode

5. Many of my current projects take the form of "big data pipeline, followed by intermittent job to rebuild a static site and push it live"; astro fits very nicely in this role

Caveat: I use exactly none of Astro's backend features. I understand why they've added them but, for me, it's all about static site generation.

About the only thing I don't like is the weirdness of the boundary between astro components and framework components. I get it, but still. It's something to carefully consider when building each new astro site.
You aren’t using excel or sheets I see?
Meh. An overengineered article about markdown. I stopped reading after: "Disclaimer: the data is made-up, based on my perception of the state of the web".

MD is a tool, just as any other tool after becoming familiar with it, you know in advance if it's going to serve you well or not and of its potential limitations.

I keep all valuable personal notes on a local Hugo which is basically all markdown and I wouldn't have this if I had to write things down myself in any other format. So no, is not a curse at all but a timer saver for me it is.
Intel can't compete head to head with Nvidia on performance.

But surely it's easy enough to compete on video ram - why not load their GPUs to the max with video ram?

And also video encoder cores - Intel has a great video encoder core and these vary little across high end to low end GPUs - so they could make it a standout feature to have, for example, 8 video encoder cores instead of 2.

It's no wonder Nvidia is the king because AMD and Intel just don't seem willing to fight.
I'm not saying that it is but MOST people when they think of perfect pitch - they think in terms of note identification (e.g. semitones), A, A#, etc.

My point was more about how everyone's ability falls along a "Hz Range Level".
You can define your own "language", the way you describe it, in C++ more easily than you can in C. C++ gives you more powerful and expressive tools for doing so. A program is not improved by foregoing these tools. There's nothing in C++ forcing you to do anything that makes anything "harder".
Random idea about “the look”. Doing an analog transfer might kill the gradation banding that digital images suffer from, especially those that have gone through lossy or low bit depth edits to brightness values in large flat color areas like sky. Analog transfer may add dithering to the bands to make them look more natural.
What is vmware used for? I only know the virtualbox-like tool
> The IO requires a lot of die space.

And even if you spend a lot of die space on memory controllers, you can only fit so many GDDR chips around the GPU core while maintaining signal integrity. HBM sidesteps that issue but it's still too expensive for anything but the highest end accelerators, and the ordinary LPDDR that Apple uses is lacking in bandwidth compared to GDDR, so they have to compensate with ginormous amounts of IO silicon. The M4 Ultra is expected to have similar bandwidth to a 4090 but the former will need a 1024bit bus to get there while the latter is only 384bit.
If you play all sides, you’ll always come on top.
My Smartphone Was Ruining My Life. So I Quit
All Intel arc even the $99 A310 has HW accel h265 and AV1 encoding.
There are trends and vibes and Next.js winning. Will it be the thing we will use in three years? Who knows, but I would not necessarily bet on it, because all those technologies eventually are replaced by something else.

Next.js in particular is well known already at this point that some people are intentionally choosing not to use it (because they ran into some of the challenges at their previous company).
Fuses help with the "bang", as do using 5U4 or other vacuum tube diodes in the power supply, which limit current. I've learned not to be absolutely frightened of B+ at 200-300 volts, though I definitely respect it. Once you get above 500 volts, and an amp... the danger is very real, and the fear returns, in spades.
Far from being "ludicrous", there are genetic predispositions for literally everything that humans (and other species) do, especially including core features of biology like the strength of reproduction motivations.
> It’s simpler and more practical to simply change your name to one that’s already on the list

Great lateral thinking! I am applauding inside my head.
What's interesting is that in many cases, you will not be given a vaccine. A skunk bite will do the trick, but if you were bitten by a squirrel, you probably won't be getting any. You can probably read your state's guidelines online. My state has a surprisingly narrow list of animals that entitle you to a shot.

The theory behind it is that some mammals are somewhat less likely to be carriers, but it's not a comforting thought, right? You have a somewhat lower chance of certain death than if you were bitten by a bat, so we will deny you a pretty safe vaccine.
Just how "basic" do you think a GPU can be while having the capability to interface with that much DRAM? Getting there with GDDR6 would require a really wide memory bus even if you could get it to operate with multiple ranks. Getting to 128GB with LPDDR5x would be possible with the 256-bit bus width they used on the top parts of the last generation, but would result in having half the bandwidth of an already mediocre card. "Just add more RAM" doesn't work the way you wish it could.
I don't know, I manage a PHP app with about 10K users. If it doesn't cost much more, just paying to have the peace of mind that I never need to think about it again as my app grows, would not be a bad trade. This is assuming, of course, that the price is not extortionate.
Not sure how viable that would be, but if the rotation within the game is high-res enough I imagine one might render the same scene four times each with a rotation offset equivalent to half a pixel. Then combine those to a whopping 640x400 image :)
C++'s metaprogramming is still better. Rust needs specialization, const expressions, and a bunch of other things before it can be a full replacement for C++.
Please see the rules at the top of the thread.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42306988.
> Programming languages don't die, they just stop being talked about in favour of the shiny new ones.

You're largely preaching to the choir, I don't disagree with anything you said.

As a web application developer who got started professionally in the 1990s, I not only vividly remember Perl being everywhere, I actively wrote a lot of it.

However, in my more recent experience, it is more likely to hear people talk about COBOL, FORTRAN or C++ than it is to discuss Perl. All of those languages predate Perl.

Java also still gets a ton of discussion and it's not shiny and new anymore.

Most of us who spent time writing and maintaining Perl in the 1990s were all too willing to abandon it in favour of other languages with similar features, not because they were shiny and new but because of major pain points with Perl (it earned the meme that it's a write-only language). In my opinion, Perl's greatest contribution and staying power was it's regex engine and syntax which persists.

I don't even like python, for what it's worth, but it's popular for more reasons than it just being "shiny and new" (to the extent that you can even say that about python these days).
The bite was in fact pretty clearly dangerous.
As with anything, progress is great until a point. E.g. when amateurs can print biological viruses at home then things get scary.
GDDR isnt like the ram that connects to cpu, it's much more difficult and expensive to add more. You can get up to 48GB with some expensive stacked gddr, but if you wanted to add more stacks you'd need to solve some serious signal timing related headaches that most users wouldn't benefit from.

I think the high memory local inference stuff is going to come from "AI enabled" cpus that share the memory in your computer. Apple is doing this now, but cheaper options are on the way. As a shape its just suboptimal for graphics, so it doesn't make sense for any of the gpu vendors to do it.
Experts urge Spain to treat phones like cigarettes, requiring health labels
VMware is amazing. There's a reason everyone flocks to it.
Any page that needs a table of contents with links to the sections.
Just for comparison, the US spends $825B compared to Russia's new $126B budget.
Aurora is the postgres binary running with patches to write to their storage backend.

This appears wire-compatible with postgres but does things differently like locking.

Depends a lot on how you use postgres as to whether its drop-in compatible or not.
Something useful I learned recently. It's a lot more satisfying to share your favorite things while you're alive. You're alive to experience the rewards.

Someone close to me wants me to pick out my favorite things from their collection, so they can have the pleasure of giving them to me. Took me a while to understand.

Not everyone is worried about a legacy or where there stuff goes after they're gone. It's the least of my worries, personally.
I mean I still think this is a good idea. Seems like a combination of poor communication and probably an incomplete understanding of edge cases but illegal parking is a huge problem in NYC and even though there's a snitching program I think the scale can't be addressed without some level of automation. Obviously there are concerns with these sorts of things like misuse of data and whatnot but I don't think we're living in 1984 just because red light cameras exist.
Millennials went through the same thing with 70s Polaroids.
NOAA needs to get their act together. No reason USA shouldn’t have the best forecasts in the world.

https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/1gdtz0p/the...
Please stick to email rather than posting replies like this. (If everyone did it, the threads would become unreadable, and if only a few are doing it, that's not really fair.)

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42301300.
It's just zoomer slang. It applies to more than just AI images. Its meaning ranges from low-quality, to undesirable, and can even be used as a cognate of "for the birds".
There isn’t really anything commonly “native” as powerful as skia for 2D drawing and a big part of skia is using the native graphics effectively, this is why it exists in the first place for browser engines. Besides having one target API is a benefit.
I am not a religious believer, and I do feel a pretty strong sense of awe in those thousand-year old European cathedrals.

I've got a special fondness for Westminster Abbey. It has a lot of historical connections that mean a lot to me. And it has Scientists' Corner, which includes Newton, Darwin, and Hawking.

Oddly, I didn't feel nearly as much awe at Notre Dame, and I've heard others say the same. Some have suggested that it's because the place was really stripped during the French Revolution. That's got a strong whiff of superstition, so I don't know if I really buy it. Perhaps I'll feel differently next time, when I can admire the way it's been rebuilt.

When I'm in a cathedral like that, I imagine what it was like when somebody laid down the basic outline of it on the ground and said, "OK, here's where we dig the crypt, and build up from there. We're gonna have to build the walls X thick because in a hundred years they're going to be hauling up stones for an arch tens of meters up."

I don't share their faith, but I can certainly understand how strongly they felt it.

So yes, I think if you ever make it to Europe, you'll really like sitting in one of those very big, very old buildings. Some are more dramatic than others, but practically every large city has at least one really amazing old church. And even the smaller ones can be quite moving, even if you don't care about the religion at all.
Yeah agreed. I did interval training as part of a sight singing class a while back.
Chameleon: AI-powered changelog generator CLI
The keywords you're looking for are Intel basekit, oneapi, and ipex.

https://christianjmills.com/posts/intel-pytorch-extension-tu...

https://chsasank.com/intel-arc-gpu-driver-oneapi-installatio...
Being able to preserve your brain after a natural death won't stop you being assassinated. A few bullets to the brain, game over.
1. Make a list of the names that are already censored. It doesn't need to be complete.

2. Choose whichever one of those names suits you best.

3. Change your legal name to it.

Credit for the idea goes to user gklitz.
It's prominently displayed as the top result when googling "Vocera". Unsure how this was missed by the founders or anyone involved in the YC network.
You're right! Edited. (I think I never wrote Erlang for long enough before switching to Elixir to find this syntax. Also, I don't think it's ever come up in any Erlang code I've read. It's kind of obscure!)
They are probably held back by same reason thats preventing AMD and nVidia from doing it either.
Note that it's not so much "rust bindings" as a pre-compiled node binary (that happens to be generated off of a mixed Rust/C++ codebase). So that's really the main difference: WASM needs a separate runtime, whereas a node binary doesn't.
If you actually literally meant "or VMs" in your statement, I'm curious what sort they were that were not VMWare?

VMWare absolutely owns this market in the enterprise. It's been reliable, it's well-supported, there's a huge ecosystem of vendors and integration partners around it, and it's been the no-brainer choice for virtualization for CIOs since about 2010 (or earlier!).
Location: California, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C# (.NET, WPF, Blazor), SQL, Delphi, JavaScript, Typescript, Vue.js, Azure, Docker, Kubernetes, OpenShift, Argo CD, RabbitMQ
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandonmgandy/
Email: My username at gmail
Resume: On request

I'm searching for a remote, full-time gig, contract is okay but not preferred. I have a lot of experience in a few different sectors, from finance to public safety to integrations and non-profits. I've won an award for being a top performer at a 2500+ person org, and have presented at conferences in front of 300 attendees. I like to think I'm good at what I do.
this is kind of mindblowing... just... WAT?!?!

getting through that first section makes me want to take nothing this guy says seriously. the insanity of it...
I like Intel's aggressive pricing against entry/mid level GPUs, which hopefully puts downward pressure on all GPUs. Overall, their biggest concern is software support. We've had reports of certain DX11/12 games failing to run properly on Proton, and the actual performance of the A series varied greatly between games even on Windows. I suspect we'll see the same issues when the B580 gets proper third party benchmarking.

Their dedication to Linux Support, combined with their good pricing makes this a potential buy for me in future versions. To be frank, I won't be replacing my 7900 XTX with this. Intel needs to provide more raw power in their cards and third parties need to improve their software support before this captures my business.