skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Intel dominated because their fabs were better. At some point they got complacent and stopped investing. Pat changed that and hopefully it continues.

I thought the board wanted to split the company in two, while Pat wanted to invest in the fabs. Now that he's gone, doesn't that mean the board will find someone who agrees with them about spinning off the fab business?
I recently tried to run a CentOS 7 container (LXC) on ProxMox 8 and it didn't work because CentOS 7 uses cgroup v1 which is not supported anymore by most recent distros (they are all on cgroups v2).

So your container might or might not work.
It's indeed the typical interpretation of what I've said. I could have written YOY growth but it's so common that that's what everyone means people many times omit it.
A century of conditioning. We used to just straight-up kill evil business owners and establish a union. And when that didn't work, we just blew up the factory and said "you're going to respect us".

That's all been diminished by law, and socialization does the rest.

Probably there's thousands of Americans essentially killed by insurance with nothing to lose. But they are too placated, much like a lap dog.
> criminally negligent

Well, civil reckless disregard, as it wasn’t a criminal case.
Ask HN: How do you make enterprise data accessible for non-technical teams?
How do you balance usability and security when giving non-tech users access to critical data?
The most anonymous way to purchase a Mullvad subscription is ironically buying a card from Amazon

https://www.amazon.com/Mullvad-VPN-Windows-Android-SCRATCH/d...

Edit: I realized they accept Monero. That is probably about equally anonymous.
> If I set my alarm for 7:45 am, I need it to ring when the clock says 7:45 am, wherever in the world I happen to be.

This property can be surprisingly hard to implement on Unix epoch based systems (just ask Apple), considering time zones, DST and everything!

I wonder if this is the reason that early RTC modules would actually count time in 24 hour or even calendar-based formats, as opposed to a simple binary counter? Examples include some Game Boy cartridges [1], and I believe also Palm OS handhelds (I think they triggered an alarm once per day to recalculate the date, although I can't find a source right now).

[1] https://gbdev.io/pandocs/MBC3.html#the-clock-counter-registe...
Seems like someone needs to invent a rack that can easily change size based on the plane being loaded
> And i'm coming to the same conclusion, answering random people is naive.

In Singapore, they've enacted SMS identifiers and you've got to register your company to send SMSes via shorthand.

Looks like we'll want to do the same to general phone numbers. If I knew my bank or a government office was calling me I'd happily answer.

But 99% of the time it's robo callers claiming to be the bank hahaha sigh.
For me, the framing is more like: "Holy crap, when even John Bolton has chosen to break Republican ranks in order to denounce someone as a hack with no integrity, that means there's something legitimately-unusual here to pay attention to."

There is one scenario where I would be much more sympathetic to "whatever this person says is best ignored", and that's when they keep contradicting themselves with a kind of denial-of-service BS attack on listeners' minds that "isn't even wrong."

As much as I dislike most of Bolton's views, awards for that particular style belong firmly elsewhere these days.
Whom that listened AM are not listening AM for the sake of audio quality, but for catching remote broadcasting station or pirates.
Jolla Mind2 Privacy-First AI Computer
> or you need to do SSR.

This approach doesn't work if you need to SSR any of the content of those components.

This is also a terrible solution UX wise. Your users will see some content and after some time (more or less noticeable, depending on resources, network conditions, etc) the rest of the components start to pop up, cause layout shifts and overal jankiness.

You either use and embrace one of these frontend frameworks or you don't and do progressive enhancement using HotWire, Alpine, Unpoly, Livewire or whatever.

The sprinkling of components is the worst of both worlds.
Sure thing. The magic is in vite.mts, render.mts and renderer.py

In theory, you could swap in Svelte in there.
When democracy doesn't work, the citizens have a duty to turn to violence against their government. They not only SHOULD do it, they MUST. That is the fundamental principle this country was founded upon.
You probably mean parents who went on live television to give interviews? Well obviously he can show "pictures" of people who were on TV with their name.
> Surrey announces world's first AI model for near-instant image creation on consumer-grade hardware

Kind of like what you can do on an iPhone?
On a micro level there's no clear way to tell, nor is it really valuable.

Like most engineering there's a matter of "good enough" and you get surprisingly close to that by simply tracking down the most obvious accounts.

It couldn't be completely automated out regardless because intent is important as well. Using an LLM to try and translate yours or a foreign post has more honest intention than a soliciting bot or an otherwise disruptive user that is breaking rules.

Now with that context in mind:

> How could hacker news determine such things?

Good question, I'm curious as well. I'm not well versed in the state of tracking such behavior. But I'm sure any site of size has needed to prepare for this for a while.
there are ways around it.

- use coinjoin with something like wasabi wallet(https://wasabiwallet.io/)

- purchase BTC with cash
> “Lighter” may be used as an alternative adjective to the word easy or easier

That is, again, not common usage, there’s a word for easier to use; it’s “easier”. but whatever. It doesn’t matter; it’s just branding.

My point however, is that making easy to use frameworks for test automation is fundamentally misguided, and the responses like “try it, you’ll be amazed it makes all the problems go away” is the type of “drinking kool aid” that’s displays a deep lack of understanding of the problem space.

Doing easy things does not solve doing hard things; not here. Not in go. Not in rust. Not ever.

So, my point was (and is):

How does this address doing hard things because as someone who is familiar with this space and has tried it, I can’t see anything that helps with the hard things and no one who is heavily invested in automation realllly cares about doing easy things.

We can already do easy things

Another way of doing easy things is like using prettier or not; it’s a style preference.

So, is that what this is?

Selenium with a function calling style preference, or something that actual helps building automation?

There’s nothing wrong with making tools that make superficial cosmetic changes to the way you do things.

…but, that’s not how the project is marketed; as, at least, I’ve understood it.
A Spark of the Anti-AI Butlerian Jihad (On Bluesky)
Commvault Acquired Clumio
In November, a Conference Board survey found that 56.4% of U.S. consumers expect the stock market to rise over the next year, the highest reading on record. That may sound like good news, but Morgan Stanley sees it as a contrarian indicator signaling irrational optimism at a time when valuations are stretched.

https://www.fool.com/investing/2024/12/11/stock-market-done-...
Yeah, I also found that very ironic. And the amount of detail it goes into on spam and abuse detection systems before shamelessly telling you how to get around them. I kinda have to respect how blunt it is, honestly.
I must have read a different version of Macbeth and Hamlet, because I don't remember things going all that well for Macbeth or Hamlet. One could go as far as to say that maybe killing kings is a bad idea, whether a ghost, your wife or some witches try to make it seem appealing.
Looks like doomervision. There's plenty of capital and opportunity to enact a sufficient and necessary amount of socialism and smart, nuanced regulation to make America adequately healthier and saner. What is missing is political will and leadership that doesn't worship greed.
Before #define ing MY_MACRO, do

#ifdef MY_MACRO

#error

#endif

edit: and #undef MY_MACRO after done using it, ideally.
Is GPT-2 instruction tuned so that it can actually be used for chat? Otherwise I feel it’s more than just a stretch to call this a ChatGPT clone.
Yeap. The media people parroting this are morons.
First year it's been this bad, to be honest.
Pro tip: `#pragma GCC poison` is very good for (incrementally) getting rid of specific C-isms (both individual macros and individual functions) and keeping them out. It looks like `#pragma deprecated` is similar for MSVC, but it has the major downside of only being a warning.

That said, I am not at all afraid of using macros when appropriate. Just give them names that scream "I_AM_A_MACRO" unless you take care to make them sufficiently function-like, and if public give them a "namespace" prefix either way.
> I don't know if you've explored the site... but

I just went to get website.

The first row is “for you”. In order, they are “life coach”, “netflux”, “English Teacher”, “PythonPal”, an anime character Monika (okay, I’ll buy that one), and it goes on. There are more anime characters

Second row is “try these”: “practice a new language”, “plan a trip”, “practice interviewing”, “write a story”, “brainstorm an idea”, “play a game”

Third row (scrolled down) is “featured”: “character assistant”, “man from 2025”, “awkward family dinner”, “detective hayward”

Then a list of topics and some bots. None are clearly adult oriented.

Then a picture of Elon with suggestions of asking him why he bought Twitter.

If it’s showing you “adult role play” then maybe consider clearing out your ad data because it’s clearly leaking.

https://character.ai/

>> Books don't actively conversate __&__…

> Also, hard disagree about books

If your books are actively talking to you might have a special gift but I’m pretty sure you’ve just been reading too much Inkheart

Sure, books do a lot of things and can suggest you do things. But the gp was pretty clear about being active and being able to uniquely respond to you. Books are static objects that only speak to you in the metaphorical sense.
ATC and military bases only have primary radar covering a tiny fraction of US territory. Most of what people think of as radar relies on active transponders to work. Or it's ADS-B output and not radar at all.
They are both spam and you are making the world worse. Congratulations on being part of the problem.
OK well if they are disgustingly obese, gross, and dying of being fat, which is 100% preventable by not eating a ton of gross shit, then looking them straight in the eye and saying "You are not only an unattractive obese blob but also about to die" sometimes works
Intel made a strategic error in adopting EUV later than Samsung and TSMC, but they've always had good fabs. All the (non-fake) news about 18a seems to point to them being able to deliver in 2025.
People looking for dates on Tinder.

Yes more than 70% of Tinder profiles are already probably bots at this time. The CEO said they had an AI strategy.

People will be more and more lonely.
Import Reviews from Any Platform – Feedspace
I use a mouse though. Track pads give me pain
They accept Monero
Hi,

Thank you very much for your initiative, having a starter always helps in the development of a sass. The instructions are clear but I could also create some examples or take some screenshots. I look forward to the integration with stripe currently not present.

Congratulations
Trialwalled
Lol but qemu doesn't use config files.

> I just like having a machine I don't have to think about.

After a crack about NixOS? Funny times tonight.
Fans should remember their porno hero doesn't care about them. Worse, probably despises them.

The whole ecosystem is toxic and, at the risk of sounding like a prude, should be banned.
Use ChatGPT with Apple Intelligence on iPhone Support
Not everyone has the freedom to chose their employers, or consulting costumers.

All companies whose main business isn't selling software have reasons to use ancient stacks, that isn't the money maker, what is deployed in production works, and there isn't budget around for a full rewrite.

Also Microsoft could set the example, some of those products are theirs.

Yes I am serious, library code also counts.

If your identity wasn't so tied with .NET, maybe you would see the transition mess in a bit more impartial way, it is no accident that now they introduced AI based migration tool at Ignite, and are seeking companies willing to try it out.
It's nobody's fault, it's the obvious and guaranteed result of a capitalist, for-profit healthcare industry. This is not only expected, but unavoidable.

If health insurance typically only covers 150 dollars for a procedure, but one super duper premium plan may cover 600, you charge 600. End of. Because otherwise, what happens when patients with that super duper plan come in? You only make 150 instead of 600.

Would you want to get paid 150 instead of 600? No, you wouldn't. Survey every American. None would. We aren't stupid.

So, you charge 600, and by the shackles of capitalism, you have no choice. Your hands are tied - that decision is already made for you by the systems in place.
The article says "Removal from the database means other providers will be prohibited from accepting call traffic from these providers."

So perhaps inbound calls and inbound texts will be fine?
Sound like hysteria.
Notably, this also removes one of the remaining major economic options for otherwise unemployable women. Going to be a rough time economically when even pornstar/escort isn’t a viable option, eh?
2600Hz, the frequency of the carrier tone. It’s a reference to phreakers of yore.
I haven‘t run the code, but I‘m impressed by the small size. The first ELISA programs have been larger. And within the past 4 years we can fit this into bytes.

If someone has a hint where the magic lies in, please explain it to me.
Is it the GELU function or the model that‘s
downloaded through the bash script?
If anduril, for instance, sends the US military some new drones to try out, it is not technically a false statement for the military to say they aren’t military drones.

The wording, imo, is intentionally very vague.
Not for long...
Hello, a person from a country with a public health care system here. There is no concept of a per incident denial. There is a list of procedures that are covered, and if the doctor decides you need a procedure from that list, it is covered, they don't send a request to some suits for acceptance, they just schedule the procedure and that's it. There is no "line", there is a list, and the list is applied equally to everyone.
Unless you were actively using port forwarding before it wouldn't be any different. If you need a VPN for your torrents, despite these faults I don't know of a better one myself. I use the Firefox VPN (which is Mullvad under the hood and it's worked at least as well if not better than any alternatives for me so far.
That fits inside a QR code. Artificial brain scan.
> iOS has had in the last few releases to be able to see transcriptions of voicemails

Never saw that
> C doesn't have any problems adding 4 to NULL nor subtracting NULL from NULL.

"Having problems" is not a fair description of what's at stake here. The C standard simply says that it doesn't guarantee that such operations give the results that you expect.

Also please note that the article and this whole thread is about the address zero, not about the number zero. If NULL is #defined as 0 in your implementation and you use it in an expression only involving integers, of course no UB is triggered.
I looked at rewriting a canvas + loads of HTML, tables etc. game in Bevy with egui. Most of the things you mentioned were trivial, async RPC queries with callbacks, all of that worked fine out-of-the-box.

The sticky parts were where I needed more complex UI functionality. In the web world you can leverage mature, albeit heavy libraries for graphs and tables. In pure egui, you often need to roll your own and extend the basic features. Depending on how far you go down this road, it may make more sense to work within Bevy's UI entirely.

Dioxus looks like an interesting alternative here, but it also seems to be even heavier than egui, which isn't exactly a lite dependency.
TL;DR: code-golf style C program to do inference on an existing TensorFlow model data for GPT2, not full ChatGPT, nor training or anything.
GenX here and I'm the same - I always hang up on an unknown caller, and consider calling someone without texting first to be rude.

I don't think it's a generation thing, I think it's that what we generally consider normal has changed, but that some people got left behind in the old normal.
If what you are simulating is a physical system, then to verify it you only need to replicate the physical system, not rerun the simulation on another device.

I suggested simulating the experiment of n molecules in a vacuum, another experiment might be a chaotic system like a double pendulum. Although there would need to be a high level of precision in setting up the physical parameters of the experiment.
That is exactly what he built his business on - attacking people with bald face lies and using the generated outrage to sell snake oil.
I like NordVPN still. If there's any reason I shouldn't I'm all ears but haven't had an issue so far. I travel a lot and I definitely do feel better having my traffic routed through a VPN vs opening it up to whatever random entity happens to control the wifi I'm connected to, despite all the issues with them
I didn't realize cold emails were a thing until I started my most recent job.

Our emails are first initial + last name @ business.com and I share the first initial and last name with someone in a different part of the company than me. Somehow I ended up with that email (no numbers) and I get emails constantly about stuff completely unrelated to what I work on. (He's a general manager at a large hotel property.)

I've even started getting invoices for the laundry at the hotel.
> more evidence of kids committing violence after playing violent video games

GP said: "no evidence of video games causing violence.", which is completely different to what you wrote. I'm sure a lot of violence is committed after lunch.
Might help to have some animations, equations, and data and to not reuse graphical elements when they have different meanings.
Everyone agrees the unreasonable entitlement of many OSS users is bad but I don't see much analysis of where this entitlement comes from. Maybe it's the loss aversion: you first gift them the software but then by refusing to maintain it or add the feature that they need, you effectively take it away or, at least, suggest that they will have to pay for this gift after all (by implementing what they want themselves or paying someone to do it).

It could be the same dynamic with the "license rug pull", like in the Redis case discussed the other day. The new Redis license seems like it would be a non-issue for most users but because they had a more liberal license before and it was taken from them, they feel irrational sense of loss? (I realize there are also valid reasons why the BSD license was objectively better than the new custom license, like the ease of compliance.)

So maybe what Redis should have done is not to pull the existing rug, so to speak, but to leave it be and lay next to it a new, better rug and offer the users sitting on the old rug to move over, if they find the new features of the new rug outweigh the drawbacks of a new license.
Oh, this is a framework, in the JavaScript sense, not a new scheme for web extensions. So it doesn't need Google's approval.
Music tells the story of our lives – trusty old Last.fm
Original title: “Music tells the story of our lives – and trusty old Last.fm does it better than gaudy Spotify Wrapped”
Facebook, Google and TikTok to fund Australian journalism under new tax plan
confirmed that jesus has returned as an alien to bring about the apocalypse.

but uhh, the most standard thing is that its some weather balloon put up by an undergrad student
who isnt aware of the relevant regulations theyre supposed to be following and whod really prefer to ask forgiveness than permission
But that's correct? And also I take it as an attempt to be neutral. What a wild, wild take, to me.
I don’t remember there be a dating service based on last.fm, that would have been amazing.
The Commodore 64 received little to no marketing in the USA, yet it is one of the best-selling 8-bit computers in the USA—along with the Commodore Amiga. Both were less expensive than the competition: the C64 was cheaper than the Apple // series, and the Commodore Amiga was more affordable than the Apple Macintosh series. It took off once they lowered the price or offered a more inexpensive model like the C64C or Amiga 500. At least until Windows 3.X and cheap VGA PCs put them out of business.
Perhaps we should consider the tech GTRI developed to study the situation?

Link - https://www.twz.com/air/militarys-recently-deployed-ufo-hunt...
Though at least part of the slowness was TI's decision to write BASIC in GPL (an interpreted middle-level language, for those unfamiliar) instead of directly in 9900 assembly, which made it even worse.
> selling real interactions with models

For some value of real...

At least a stripper is actually there in front of you.
I (in Germany) still wonder why I’m lucky. I’m not complaining, I’d like to keep it this way. But my phone number is relatively ancient, as it’s still the same I got with my first phone around 22 years ago (maybe almost exactly? I think I got it for Christmas when I was 16 :D), and it even was included in the Facebook leak a while ago.

After the FB leak, I got a maybe 6-8 spam calls over the next month, and that was it again. It’s maybe 1-2 per year, and they are easy to recognize because they call from different countries.

I thought it was maybe Germany having stricter regulations, but people on Reddits /r/de do complain about spam calls, so no idea.
But you keep insisting that there are rules to protect you. That's not true at all. Yes, there are rules, but you always have to prove that you are right/not guilty. In Germany the system is that you are guilty until proven innocent. You always have to prove that there's a regulation that proves you're right/not guilty, not the other way around. And you can't just ignore some clauses just because you think (or some legal advice tells you) you're right. You'll just end up with a lot of problems.
> There is no choice. They can't get a relationship.

and the porn-rot brains will make it harder for them to get into healthy relationships as well adjusted individuals, resulting in a glut of long-term customer for corporate-mediated para-social "relationships". Another victory for unbridled capitalism.

The young men have to "git gud" & level up IRL like they have to in every other aspect of life. There won't be government issued waifus
It is C. It is just written with the aid of formal methods. It would be nice if all software were written that way. That said, if you want another language “resembling C”, there is always WUFFS:

https://github.com/google/wuffs

The output of the WUFFS compiler certainly resembles C because it is C.
The problem with US charity is that it's not effective enough
They have but few people want to buy it. There are some nice SDR rugs but no one wants to spend the $1000+ for it. I am finding my now that tech people with more disposable income coming into the hobby is helping
Because going to the GPU adds the overhead of memory and this is a simple way to demonstrate that. Did you know that already? Congrats, you're in the top 10% of software engineers
It should be obvious to anyone with a brain that the invisible hand steals from your pocket without giving you healthcare that the rest of the world enjoys for cheaper because they don't let healthcare be completely gamified for profits over lives, suffering, and bankruptcy.