skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For others reading this in the future:

> Roughly every three months, the book is updated to keep up with the latest developments in the Rust ecosystem. In particular, we make sure to update all the crates we use in the book to their latest released version. If you bought a copy of the ebook, you can get the latest book revision at any time by redownloading the content from here.
I guess with C++ you either work for a bank or you do video games. Guess which one people prefer?
Agree on the first part, but for the second... I think it depends on what your threat model is.

If you want to stop a dedicated attacker ready to spend time to attack your site, it won't work, but nothing will. If you want to stop a generic bot going over the internet and submitting all forms it finds with spam, this will work, and might even work better than wide-spread solution for which the bot has a countermeasure.

It has the advantage of being novel for the user rather than doing the same Google/Cloudflare/... CAPTCHA for the 10th time that day.
just go find a used Polaroid and shove some film in it. no need to spend money on a camera someone will probably give you for nearly free. That said, the instax wide is a better value. unless you really want the brand and square photos.
MOBA is a strange genre. Seems to take the worst bits of of RTS and the worst of ARPG, and combine it with the worst of the gaming community and a multiplayer-only design that's very hostile to beginners.

Never got on with them or really understood the appeal, despite loving RTS and ARPGs.
I'd say that depends on the complexity of the page but yeah, it is a real possibility. What tools like Astro (and also the recent Vue 3.5) provide here is an escape hatch in the form of opportunistic/lazy hydration and rendering. Just yesterday I shaved 200ms off of my hydration time by converting a Vue component to an async component that gets hydrated upon interaction.
> you'd not expect a private citizen to have procured one

You should look up letters of marque and reprisal, where private citizens effectively owned entire warships.
Leaving aside whether or not I think this is A Good Idea[1], I am fascinated by what other limits people would run up against, if this were possible. Memory, for example. Is it even possible to retain a first person memory for hundreds of years? Is there some upper limit above which you can no longer form new memories? Would it become much harder to motivate yourself, without the pressures of a limited existence. How would it affect our psyche?

[1] I do not.
All of that is highly relevant for training but what the poster was asking for is a desktop inference card.
I think it's my own fault, I should never have engaged with the numpties. But I do wish the Facebook feed would include more stuff from the cats groups I follow instead of the rage bait.
There's a difference between "I have changed" and "I have been copied." This seems obvious enough to me that I don't question it, but is it not obvious to everyone?
> GPUs with soldered on RAM has 500GB/sec bandwidths, far in excess of Apples chips.

Apple is doing 800GB/sec on the M2 Ultra and should reach about 1TB/sec with the M4 Ultra, but that's still lagging behind GPUs. The 4090 was already at the 1TB/sec mark two years ago, the 5090 is supposedly aiming for 1.5TB/sec, and the H200 is doing 5TB/sec.
I see 'subversion' as more broad. In good poetry, subversion is constantly happening at a micro level, through playing with meaning, meter, word choice. I think it's very easy to identify AI-generated poetry because it lacks any of that -- but on the flip side, if you don't understand the rules, you don't understand how to subvert them.

Even in Dulce et decorum est -- though the meaning's straightforward, there are plenty of small, subversive (and pretty) ideas in the meter. For example, the line "He plunges at me, guttering, choking, drowning" is an unexpected, disruptive staccato that really sounds like guttering, choking, drowning. It's a beautiful poem and is overflowing with such examples.

(I think this applies to art as a whole, not just poetry.)
Feel like it's a problem with the turnaround of culture just way too fast now for this model. As with other entertainment or like fashion, anything that 'trends', if you want to take part in the cultural conversation, social media discussions, the hype window etc, you have to see the movie at the same time as a large amount of ppl and that's like within 2 weeks from release. Beyond that the drop off of attention and focus is gone and everyone's on to the next thing. Everything is ephermeral, throwaway, lifespan is so short unless it's some very rare massive cultural impact like the biggest blockbuster of the year but those are rare now. So other than appreciation for the 'art' or whatever, making a point to see a movie in theatre has a small window so the tradeoff of expense/ticket prices/etc kills it. Throw in accessibility of streaming to allow casual viewers to take part much more easily.
It's this. Just doing basic analytics on SEC data for free provides a lot of value to the niche looking for it. A few players have realized that ingesting and normalizing the data is half the battle and charge for very small subsets of data, for example cybersecurity breaches.

Most of the data is unstructured, or worse Edgar xml, adding yet another barrier.

I suspect this case is mostly about sentiment analysis and summary using LLM. The claims about reacting before the market seem egregious.
"like this" meaning you want wire PG compatibility, so you'd do something like this?

UPDATE kv SET value = 'alpha' WHERE key = 'beta.charlie';
UPDATE s3 SET value = $b64$good luck$b64$ WHERE key = '/some/s3/path';
LISTEN whatever;
That's weird. The prices haven't changed for me. I wonder if it's because of "Exclusive Prime price."

It doesn't look like the AliExpress prices have changed if you don't mind going that route.
Exactly whose consciousness would it be, if not theirs?
My old Ice Lake CPU was very much a bottleneck in lots of games in 2018 when I finally replaced it. It was a noticeable improvement across the board making the jump to a Zen+ CPU at the time, even with the same GPU.
> Maybe I am just being a hater because I grew up on C/C++ but I know for a fact "Rustaceans" are getting out of control. Approaching zealot territory for sure.

This is a perfectly level-headed submission about trying out Rust in some corner of the Linux Kernel. Which you then take as an opportunity to go on this rant... I’ll let people read my conclusion between the lines.
The recent SCOTUS decision in the US will make this endlessly complicated. If the illegal order is deemed an official act, SCOTUS has said POTUS has liability. So does the military carry out an illegal act (which can’t be illegal), or refuse and face charges of insubordination?
They could offer both. There’s no reason you can’t use some sort of uuid to login to your account. If that uuid was lost, well, tough shit and make a new account I guess?

Then normies can login with email and everyone is happy!
Not as it pertains to the harming of other sentient beings, which is the only moral issue that matters. And in such cases I am often in conflict with my own culture.
Having the complete ecosystem affords them significant margins.
Yes, it is a bit bizarre.

The authors solution is more frame works to bridge the gap, but the only evidence for something beyond that gap is itself a framework.

Doubly troubling is that theyre pushing their own frame work, that presumably they think solves some real world problem, but can point to a concrete example of what theyre solving.

Finally. If you want to foist a complicated website on a user, you can't complain about complexity in the creation of the site. Quite why a dev feels the need to push a framework, to make a fancy site, just for me to install an ad blocker to remove the fancy (I assume thats what were really talking about here) to get back to markdown levels. I don't know.
That's totally fine! But that runs counter to the claim that "[...] data is a liability. We don't want it.".

If they really didn't want it, there are options.
Tshirt Designs is a comprehensive design market offering thousands of print-ready vector designs, perfect for t-shirts and other merchandise printing. The collection spans a wide range of categories and unique styles, including 3D, 90s, retro, abstract, anime, minimalist, and more, ensuring your creative needs are fully covered.

With 100 new designs added weekly, you’ll always have fresh ideas to create diverse and eye-catching products effortlessly. All designs come with editable text for easy customization and include ready-to-print vector source files, saving you time and effort.

Best of all, gain lifetime access to this high-quality collection with a one-time payment—an unbeatable deal for anyone in the printing industry. Elevate your print-on-demand (POD) business and stay ahead in the competitive world of custom merchandise.
Opened this site to find the readable text was squashed into the middle maybe 10% of my screen, as much as markdown can be annoying - websites that refuse to use a reasonable portion of the browser width for readable content annoying me far more.
Would tube reliability have limited how much you could scale it up? As far as I know, tubes have a limited lifetime and burn out eventually. If you have a million or a billion of them, they might fail so fast that your computer simply doesn't work.

I don't know whether reliability is a solvable problem. Tube-based devices were once very common, so that suggests it would have been solved if it could have been.
Even if you could pretend that everything is ASCII, text editing is still a very complex subject once you get into the weeds. You could probably write a book just on handling text overflow
I had a great deal of difficulty going to sleep the night after this first occurred to me.

I only really managed to assuage my fear by realizing there would be an incredible number of dead bodies to deal with if this were happening to everyone every night, and it was extremely unlikely it was only happening to me.
The program Racter (which, from what I understand, was a basic MDP) was generating poetry in the 1980s that was published, read, criticized, and presented in museums: https://www.101bananas.com/poems/racter.html

I remember this as one of its poems was used on on the t-shirts of the computing social club that I was part of as a postgrad student:

More than iron
More than lead
More than gold I need electricity
I need it more than I need lamb or pork or lettuce or cucumber
I need it for my dreams
I find it sad, but am also glad, because Zuck and their colleagues came very close to owning Internet communications.

They still rule the roost with that spyware WhatsApp

But at the point they were connecting people as a priority Facebook was an astoundingly good product.

Their greed ruined it (much like Google - it is a characteristic of public corporations in the capitalist system I guess).

If they could have been happy with simply being astoundingly rich they could have built on what they had, developing an ecosystem of software, and developers, to aid in connecting all the people of the world.

Instead they got deep into ad tech. Squeezed every dollar. Ruined it.

Mēh! Better off are we now!
There are two different things:
- live migration: its wonderful because I can update servers firmware without any VMs downtime
- VM restart if a host dies - works wonders in a cluster where given enough host capacity you have a level of assurance that the downtime is very brief.

And regarding Fault Tolerance, it is tricky and if you don't need that level of availability it's better to just plan for a VM restart or have other types of high-availability in place to mitigate a host failure.
I don't directly see the pixels per se like on 1080p at 27-inch at desktop distances. But I see harsh edges in corners and text is not flawless like on 2160p.

Like I said, it's on the cusp of invisible pixels.
Justices weigh Holocaust survivors' right to sue Hungary for compensation
What?

It's like the most profitable set of products in tech. You have companies like Meta, MSFT, Amazon, Google etc spending $5B every few years buying this hardware.
Literally, these are arbitrary strings following arbitrary rules. It's time to ditch ICANN and develop a parallel DNS that makes sense for today not the 90s.
When this walled garden is the only way to use GPUs with high efficiency and everybody is using this stack, and NVIDIA controlling the supply of these "platform boards" to OEMs, they don't make money, but they literally print it.

However, AMD is coming for them because a couple of high profile supercomputer centers (LUMI, Livermore, etc.) are using Instinct cards and pouring money to AMD to improve their cards and stack.

I have not used their (Instinct) cards, yet, but their Linux driver architecture is way better than NVIDIA.
I view (hypothetical, sufficiently good) brain upload and emulation the way I view git forks: both children are just as equally "the real one" even if only one of them is on the same physical hard drive.

Looking forward from now, both bio-me and digital-fork-me (or indeed bio-fork-me if the upload gets revented) are equally "my future self", even though they would also each be distinct beings in their own rights and not a shared consciousness over many bodies.
Earth orbit is the only useful part of space.
And again for the future readers: do we the buyers get a notification that there's an update and we should re-download?
Novel neurons upend 'yin-yang' model of hunger, satiety in brain
Scientifically though, an exact copy is likely to not be possible due to the quantum uncertainty principle.

And I'm not sure that's the only issue even for die-hard materialists : think for instance about all the problems that come from multiple exact copies & things like ownership, relationships...
> You say PC gamers at the start of your comment and gaming PC enthusiasts at the end. These groups are not the same

Prove to me those aren't synonyms.
Intel has earned a lot of credit in the Linux space.

Nvidia is trash tier in terms of support and only recently making serious steps to actually support the platform.

AMD went all in nearly a decade ago and it's working pretty well for them. They are mostly caught up to being Intel grade support in the kernel.

Meanwhile, Intel has been doing this since I was in college. I was running the i915 driver in Ubuntu 20 years ago. Sure their chips are super low power stuff, but what you can do with them and the level of software support you get is unmatched. Years before these other vendors were taking the platform seriously Intel was supporting and funding Mesa development.
because they measured it all using american dollars
AMD has some great iGPUs but it seems like they're still planning to compete in the dGPU space just not at the high end of the market.
For some reason Apple did it with M3/M4 Max likely by folks that are also on HN. The question is how many of the years spent designing HW were spent also by educating oneselves on the latest best ways to do it.
great thx! biggest issue now is to relapse my lapsed status ;)

> they just played all four parts together

.. that sounds like baptism by fire
> Evidence is scarce and the article is talking about brains with active illnesses.

They compared them to control brains, which also had microbes.

> It could be that there isn't any microbiome normally but if the safety mechanisms fail and bacteria colonize the brain, that would cause the illnesses described.

That would describe a scenario where the blood-brain barrier isn't 100% effective, no? If it's not 100% effective (which we know to be true), it is also seems unlikely that 100% of the things that cross the blood-brain barrier cause something that we currently consider a disease. Heck, in healthy individuals, latent taxoplasmosis' effects are often so minimial I don't think we'd call it a disease (otherwise 30%+ of the world has the disease).
> The Nova family of models were trained on Amazon’s custom Trainium1 (TRN1) chips,10 NVidia A100 (P4d instances), and H100 (P5 instances) accelerators. Working with AWS SageMaker, we stood up NVidia GPU and TRN1 clusters and ran parallel trainings to ensure model performance parity

Does this mean they trained multiple copies of the models?
tim.org is still online. Originally started by Jason Scott of textfiles.com and now at archive.org.

I'm convinced the Slack-killer is going to be a user programmable MUSH.
I'm actually working on adding this to Retcon right now! It's one of the biggest feature requests.

So far the implementation goes like this: you enter Edit mode on a commit; you unstage some lines; and you confirm. The lines are yanked from the commit, and added to a new commit that you just have to title. I just use it on the Retcon repo and it's real cool to have.
Another instance of me is a different instance of me than I am, thus it isn't me.
By the end of his life, he was one of the most effusive cheerleaders for American Imperialism and had nothing but a posh accent to back it up.
Yes, they are both me. It is admittedly a weird conclusion, but that doesn't make it false- we did a weird thing and got a weird result. Objectively, there is no case for saying either is not you.
WKNC represent! I DJed there in undergrad from 2007-2010. Great station.
Writing condolence messages is hard. is outsourcing it to AI insensitive?
Nvidia's monopoly is pretty much detached from price at this point. That's the entire reason why they can charge insane margins - nobody cares! There is not a single business squaring Nvidia up with serious intent to take down CUDA. It's been this way for nearly two decades at this point, with not a single spark of hope to show for it.

In the case of ARM, Office, Linux, Huawei, and ChromeOS, these were all actual alternatives to the incumbent tools people were familiar with. You can directly compare Office and Lotus because they are fundamentally similar products - ARM had a real chance against x86 because wasn't a complex ISA to unseat. Nvidia is not analogous to these businesses because they occupy a league of their own as the provider of CUDA. It's not exaggeration to say that they have completely seceded from the market of GPUs and can sustain themselves on demand from crypto miners and AI pundits alone.

AMD, Intel and even Apple have bigger things to worry about than hitting an arbitrary price point, if they want Nvidia in their crosshairs. All of them have already solved the "sell consumer tech at attractive prices" problem but not the "make it complex, standardize it and scale it up" problem.
Dunno where you are but local radio programming disappeared in most markets years ago. Even in the Bay Area. All of what you've said about radio content was true a decade or more ago, but much less true now.

And for people who care about live music events (shows etc) it’s a
great way to find out about those things

Big stations promote big acts, sure. But that's easy enough to find information on elsewhere (e.g. Youtube). Smaller stations (e.g. KXSF, KPFA, KZSU) out here promote smaller venues but I'm typically out of range and end up listening to their content via the good old internet.

I’m not sure I Love radio, but I would probably really miss it if
it wasn’t in my car.

There was a time I would (late 90s, early 00s) but now? Not so much. The ratio of music to ads has gotten awful. Even stations that have ostensibly gone back to their roots like KITS are a pale imitation of their past glory. Like they'll wear the meat suit of genres that were previously popular but make sure to mix it with plenty of mediocre top 40 and a suffocating amount of ads.
Thanks! I've found I've had to lean into it for survival in complicated workplace dynamics but haven't had an opportunity to put it forward as a primary professional skill, for whatever that's worth. You're not wrong that it's been a high priority thing for me, at least.
Visa doesn't actually make a ton of money off each transaction, if you divide out their revenue against their payment volume (napkin math)...

They processed $12T in payments last year (almost a billion payments per day), with a net revenue of $32B. That's a gross transaction margin of 0.26% and their GAAP net income was half that, about 0.14%. [1]

They're just a transaction network, unlike say Amex which is both an issuer and a network. Being just the network is more operationally efficient.

[1] https://annualreport.visa.com/financials/default.aspx
All first gen arc gpus share the same video encoder/decoder, including the sub-$100 A310, that can handle four (I haven't tested more than two) simultaneous 4k HDR -> 1080p AV1 transcodes at high bitrate with tone mapping while using 12-15W of power.

No SR-IOV.
> JSX is still a templating language

No, it isn't a templating language, it's still just JavaScript - calls to createElement or _jsx or other function with some syntactic sugar to make it look like HTML.
This seems to be a direct link to the actual post: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20240909-00/?p=11...

(But you can never be sure with links to a MS website shrug)
Researchers Uncover Widespread WAF Bypass of Cloudflare and Akamai
Grants don't need to be given on the basis of usage alone. Generally speaking, the people on a grants committee would be knowledgeable industry experts who make allocation based on a number of factors like impact, ability of the organization receiving the funds the utilize them well, the sustainability of the project as a whole, the success of previous grant projects, etc.
Both Intel and AMD produce server chips with 12 channel memory these days (that's 12x64bit for 768bit) which combined with DDR5 can push effective socket bandwidth beyond 800GB/s, which is well into the area occupied by single GPUs these days.

You can even find some attractive deals on motherboard/ram/cpu bundles built around grey market engineering sample CPUs on aliexpress with good reports about usability under Linux.

Building a whole new system like this is not exactly as simple as just plugging a GPU into an existing system, but you also benefit from upgradeability of the memory, and not having to use anything like CUDA. llamafile, as an example, really benefits from AVX-512 available in recent CPUs. LLMs are memory bandwidth bound, so it doesn't take many CPU cores to keep the memory bus full.

Another benefit is that you can get a large amount of usable high bandwidth memory with a relatively low total system power usage. Some of AMD's parts with 12 channel memory can fit in a 200W system power budget. Less than a single high end GPU.
Judges aren't perfect and they aren't completely apolitical. If they were, we wouldn't need appeals courts and SCOTUS.

With Chevron in place, that imperfection was somewhat managed by deferring to the experts in the executive branch who were tasked with implementing the rules provided by Congress.

Without Chevron, a non-expert judge has to decide whose experts they believe.

Additionally, the removal of Chevron opens to doors to a massive number of cases that likely wouldn't be filed under Chevron. So, we're also adding caseload to an already overburdened justice system.
The quest to build bionic limbs that feel like the real thing
Reminds me of Filmcow: https://www.youtube.com/embed/ur9jLK_6EcY?start=70&end=100
I am confused because I was mostly able to replicate Remix 2 functionality in React-Router v7. What would Remix add to that?
If not, I should have had to do something with her body when I woke up where she went to sleep.
Large DCs and Utilities should pool their resources into dedicated organisations that build large nuclear power plants regularly. I think that will lead to the cheapest electricity for them.
This really hit me the first time I went under GA.