skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the sake of justice, it is our duty to defend even the worst of us. A subdued man was brutally and gleefully executed in public, on camera, in spite of horrified pleading from bystanders. Maybe you should watch the video again before condemning the movement too harshly.

> This is the updated consensus from those in the center who have been watching both sides of the spectrum argue and try to detract facts from conjecture.

Oh? Did the Center Party finally come to a consensus? Where can I read more about this?
+1 to single lane. Yielding becomes complicated when it’s multiple lanes.
I use it to extract either vocabulary or grammar patterns from snippets of text written in a foreign language I'm learning. I double-check all output, just as you do.
Wait, really? Dry cleaning? How do I get started?
> From various videos it seems that the police didn't perceive any threat there at the time.

Did we watch the same videos? Did you see any footage from the tunnel?
I had been working on a library for visualizing tensor contractions (so-called Penrose tensor diagrams), https://github.com/Quantum-Flytrap/tensor-diagrams, with an example (a tutorial stub) https://p.migdal.pl/art-tensor-diagrams/.

My background is in quantum physics, and it is a useful tool for understanding some aspects of entanglement. Here, the idea was to show its use in machine learning in general and deep learning in particular.
I'm with you. If I am at a bar and I see a sign that says "PBR - $3", I don't think of that as an advertisement. This user opted into Meta AI and (perhaps 'unknowingly' as no one reads the terms) gave their consent for this to happen, so I think 'hysteria' is appropriate and it's clear to me that here in the comments, opinions about this are based on feelings and not facts, and for that reason, it has to be described in misleading ways.

I, too, have "used Meta AI", and have not had this happen to me. But I did not use Meta AI to generate pictures of me, so I did not check the box that led to this. That is one of the number of ways the way this post is titled in a way that is misleading. Simply "using Meta AI" in any capacity did not lead to this outcome.

Additionally, the title suggests that the user gave his photos to Meta AI, and then a separate service, Instagram, is using his photos. That's not what is happening, he gave his photos to Meta AI (likely inside Instagram) and then Meta AI is using them (inside Instagram). There's no need to pretend two different services are sharing their photos around, but the post title is more engaging if there's the suggestion otherwise.
I don't think "you can implement this slightly modified version of the proposal in GCC macros" is a good reason to change the defer proposal. It doesn't work in clang¹ or any other non-GCC C implementation, a trailing semicolon after the close brace is an ugly wart, and saying "if you want to implement this all you have to do is implement [[gnu::cleanup]] and nested local functions" is presumably much more work for other C implementations than just implementing defer is. I also question whether this even works in GCC with executable stacks disabled (I know GCC can optimize away the trampoline since the function doesn't escape the local scope, but does GCC let you write nested functions at all without executable stacks?).

¹The author says it works in clang using Apple's Blocks feature, but Blocks should not be required for defer and the variable semantics are wrong so it's a non-starter.
It should have the proxy set up but leave opening the port to the user.

No other sever software that I know of touches the firewall to make its own services accessible. Though I am aware that the word being used is "expose". I personally only have private IPs on my docker hosts when I can and access them with wireguard.
are you looking for software engineers?
Great story, and a thought-provoking title. I LLOLed at "We’ll just tell Steve you did move."

I'm 45, so I'll mark my 2nd quarter-century in the not-too-distant future.

Very approximately, so far:

0-25: learning

25-50: doing

50-75: TBD
Both make very sure you are aware of optional online services they offer.

Only Microsoft has actively hidden the option to use your own computer without a Microsoft account.
I can't tell if you're agreeing or disagreeing, but: yeah, don't do what you're doing. There are lots of good publications on this question now. You don't have to make stuff up.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9613797/

> we identified 40 eligible national seroprevalence studies covering 38 countries with pre-vaccination seroprevalence data. For 29 countries (24 high-income, 5 others), publicly available age-stratified COVID-19 death data and age-stratified seroprevalence information were available and were included in the primary analysis. The IFRs had a median of 0.034% (interquartile range (IQR) 0.013–0.056%) for the 0–59 years old population, and 0.095% (IQR 0.036–0.119%) for the 0–69 years old. The median IFR was 0.0003% at 0–19 years, 0.002% at 20–29 years, 0.011% at 30–39 years, 0.035% at 40–49 years, 0.123% at 50–59 years, and 0.506% at 60–69 years. IFR increases approximately 4 times every 10 years. Including data from another 9 countries with imputed age distribution of COVID-19 deaths yielded median IFR of 0.025–0.032% for 0–59 years and 0.063–0.082% for 0–69 years. Meta-regression analyses also suggested global IFR of 0.03% and 0.07%, respectively in these age groups.
>do chiplets have better power gating than monolithic?

like a lot of stuff, the full answer is "it depends", but mostly - no. Chiplets and monolithic ICs get about the same power gating quality/efficiency (whatever your metric is).

>I’d assume a whole chiplet could have its power cut completely.

You _could_ do this - put a chiplet on an isolated power plane in the package and then cut the power to the entire chiplet. But that is IMO rare because (a) you've just moved the problem somewhere else - the power gates now need to appear on your board, not on the PCB - and (b) frequently you don't want to completely cut the power to a whole chiplet..

For instance you may want to keep some data resident in internal memory as the (power/time) cost of re-writing that data after a "full" power down may exceed the extra power saved between the full/partial power down. You'll end up doing a pretty tedious analysis of how long does it take to initialize the chiplet and how long is it likely to be powered down vs. the different power consumption in the different modes.

Anyway, on chip power gating is very good - you really can turn the power off 100% in the gated region - at the cost of extra silicon area for an isolation band around the gated region and level shift/isolation cells for all the I/O into/out-of the gated region - all of which you also have to do in the "power down the whole chiplet" approach.
Quebec has been led by the Conservative CAQ party since 2018.
Various leaks have claimed that some products would ship with DDR5-8533 which is 266GB/sec. I wouldn't be surprised if a range of frequencies ship with the 1st gen devices.

Maybe even a SFF sized motherboard that allows CUDIMMs, which is a nice fit since each CUDIMM is 128 bits wide.
If you can then use those ozempic images for your own use, then I bet a bunch of people would be quite happy with it.
VC backed database company with a CLA on their "open source" project. Red flag.
Is there a community fork yet?
What makes you say that “whatever HN thinks” does not have any bearing on what the President-elect will or will not do—yet whatever Polymarket “is already showing” does? Unless there's something significant that I'm missing, the two seem to be roughly equivalent in terms of having any sort of direct insight into or influence on the future actions of our President-elect.
Right, but none wider than 128 bits, unless you count PS5 and XboxX.
troll? wdym?
That's true but we're doing it this way instead.
Speculative assets are by definition are zero-sum.

If they go to infinite or to zero, they still produce zero.
Or perhaps, they could find it entertaining. Particularly if they're comfortable consuming Meta services.
Doesn't seem self-defeating if it aroused that level of analysis, seems like good art! Art can bring up questions that author didn't intend so it's often best not to bring the authors viewpoint into the discussion, or at least not make authorial intent the authority.

I've heard someone say good art isn't about saying new things, but saying known truths in new ways and I found this very effective. Your question about who really stays to watch the ocean is interesting, and I don't think diminishes the game.
The Fred Dibnah stuff is some of the most impressive stuff I've seen, not just the scaling heights but the logistics of building the ladders as he went, and the demolition of large brick structures with a minimum of tools.
Agreed. The uniform thought that school is good and a must for each kid is an issue. Education in the pure sense is a good thing but assuming that schools will find a way to educate each child optimally is tough. There's a lot more nuance and effort needed, especially from parents.
I also feel that children's intuition's are mostly correct about things that are wrong with school and should be trusted more.
Yep, I goofed there. Important to note that Word for Mac was heavily inspired by MacWrite. And became a better word processing app as a result of it.

Thanks for the correction.
People would create companies that do nothing else besides posting job offers and collecting fees.
These are newly generated images, not promoted by you, shown in your feed. That’s the true “service” on offer here, images are generated for you and put on your timeline.

But the UI to sign up for this service looks like a “type in the text box, get an image” sort of service. It also doesn’t mention this instagram integration, other than requiring you to log in with a meta account.

You still get to make your own promoted images, so that’s marginally useful.

The main weirdness is it making its own images, on your behalf.

If you get value from random slop images with no particular theme, then cool. You can look at them as they show up.

But really, these are just throw away assets. It’s just meant to get you to click thru into the meta.ai upsell this links to.

It’s not quite an ad… because technically… it did something for you? There’s some implication that this random feed of useless images of you is… valuable. So it’s a service you accidentally walk into using, that just happens to redirect you to meta.ai when you click on it.
Railway Life
> 80% of the sand used in semiconductors comes from a single mine—control the mine and you control much of that aspect of the industry.

Tangent, but I suspect the reality is that as soon as you cut off production in that mine the math changes such that bunch of other potential mines that weren't profitable before suddenly become profitable now. The end result is just slightly more expensive sand, which is presumably only a small portion of the entire cost of semiconductors itself.
Lol, literally calling an ad by meta not an ad. If they do it for Meta, the next logical step. This is from the same company that wanted to create official bots that would post, comment, react.
Meta at this point is just throwing shit at the wall and hoping something sticks as a product. I am not afraid of my data being stolen, but it is a wake up call for what to expect.
> also can't afford a house or a middle-class life there.

So can you compare cost of living between NYC and Toronto and does the difference in median account for COL difference ?

Would be interesting to hear some first hand experiences from people who lived in both or similarly comparable US/Canadian cities. I was under the impression that Chinese investment in Canadian real estate really destroyed the housign market. I feel like the growing popularity of investing in residential real estate is a global phenomena but some markets are more exposed to some effects than others so it's possible to get some intuition on what impacts it.
On its own it's not necessarily an issue, but I'd consider it a warning sign. The times in my life that I've obsessively played games like this have been times when my emotional health was suffering. I felt overwhelmed by life and the world, and games like this gave me a synthetic feeling of progress and accomplishment, gave me something extremely simple to do that I couldn't fail at. Games like this were a symptom of my problems at the time, not the cause, and when my life got more stable, I lost interest in playing them.

If they're playing in moderation, just to pass the time during otherwise-boring events, probably not an issue. If they're pretty much always playing, or if it's intruding on their life, or if they're not otherwise engaging with the world, consider worrying about their emotional health.
Police and government have always worked in the same way: they don't enforce laws. They wait until people complain and convict the party at fault.

They have stopped doing that. Especially in cases where the government is at fault, but essentially in a lot of interactions. And where there is a conviction, it's either unenforceable, or just outright unenforced. You only see legal convictions and consequences in cases between companies anymore.

The result is a lawless society. Not just on the internet.
I’ve developed a habbit of automatically downvoting the top comment on most popular submissions because more often than not they are always some knee-jerk, often stupid contrarian reaction to the submission.

I don’t know when this trend started but I don’t remember it being this bad in the past.
The best AI book of 2024 is a messy fluff-piece ghost-written by GTP3.5 and stamped with the name of someone specifically tasked with making Bill Gates even richer? Bullshit.

I’ll remind everyone that Gates was a long-time friend of Jeffrey Epstein, long after it was well-known what the man’s true business was. We shouldn’t let Gates’s money and past technical contributions launder his reputation. Like most other things he does, this is PR designed to prop up his already impossible wealth.
I wanted to use Hotwire but it felt like it was made for Rails as backend? This probably needs to be fixed because if the DX is as good as you say then its disservice to be tied to Rails.

Which leads to the appeal of HTMX. It promises no other dependence. It just does exactly what it advertised. I'm not sure whether your issues were due to implementation or specific known bugs in HTMX not covered.

I am curious to know more about Hotwire, I'm just worried about state management and this is greatly overlooked when it comes to adding application logic beyond just hydration of specific components on page.

So far I have not seen anything that competes with Sveltekit.
The alternative isn't some utopian free sharing of inventions. The alternative is tightly held trade secrets and lots of inventions dying with their inventors.

We had this system for most of human history. It sucked. A decade and a half of exclusivity is a fair trade to avoid it.
True, but apple's the benchmark in this space and have managed thin laptops with good battery life and decent (but not class leading) GPU performance.

Doubling the memory width (and tripling the bandwidth) helped Apple's GPU performance substantially and should do the same for AMD. Which means that a larger fraction of the laptop market should consider it "good enough" and still have a reasonable TDP to avoid the 2" think laptop that last for less than an hour on battery while sounding like a hair dryer.
I went back to school about 7 years ago and took freshman physics. It was taught in this "flipped classroom" style. The practice is definitely catching on.
Thanks for chiming in.

If there was a way to embed R plots without a lot of pain or CPU cycles server-side that would be fabulous. I would love to see an example of that. Plotters is pretty decent, I've used and abused it in a few projects over the years. But if I wanted something dynamic, I'm not sure how well that might go.

It does look like SVG and JS would be the way to go. Maybe there's a nice trick there, not sure.
I haven't verified the info in this video myself, but it's making a point about Shackleton actually being somewhat incompetent/overeager and getting himself and crew into more trouble than necessary (as compared to Amundsen): https://youtube.com/watch?v=DU06c7f9fzc (TED talk, sorry)
You edited to claim that "ad" is commonly understood to mean "3rd party ad", when in fact that is not true, and it's irrelevant either way. The idea of using my likeness in ads is disgusting, and likely illegal, even if they are first party ads.
Trading companies are unusual in writing a lot of algo-heavy code. Did you assume every company was like this?

I can assure you they arent.
Uhm... Google collects says and more data, maybe?

I personally think that "don't be evil" really means something. It doesn't mean "don't do things I have determined to be evil after three seconds of thought", though. But it means something.
I'm still having to look for thunderbolt cable all around my house to charge that one freaking device that is iphone when everyone else switched 10 years ago to USB C.

How is apple intelligence going to help me with that ?
It's kind of an economic reality that prices are sticky upwards... To "lower" costs you need to raise wages.

On top of our absurd costs, our productivity is plummeting so there's no positive outlook here.
Sinjid: Shadow of the Warrior and Swords and Sandals are both great flash games
Especially when a BMW shoots into it at 57mph.
Terrain deformation by curves in Godot:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1s1zdTGliQ
Same. And then the recipient, *by law*, must not damage the paper while unwrapping.
lol, my browser crashed (low power limited memory living room PC) well before any ending.
Ask HN: Good Alternative to Andy Rachleff's Career Launching Companies List?
Andy Rachleff's list was indeed one of its kind.
I still have not found anything like it.
Looks pretty nice. The default style has some perks over plotters. Not throwing shade, it just looks nice. Thank you for sharing.
This thread should be locked. It's unbelievable the BS being spewed by all sides of the political spectrum.

Ultimately, the Canadian democracy has wanted a new prime minister for years and it's abhorrent it has (and is) taking this long to let the citizens vote.
The original Twitter link doesn't show any replies either. Maybe it does if you're signed in, but I no longer have a Twitter account (and nor do most people).
Historical track record shows that such justifications can be easily manufactured when needed, and are ignored when they are not needed, meaning that this approach serves no purpose other than tying one's own hands.
I see so many people praising the "no new feature as a feature" part, but hasn't semantic versioning already solved that problem? If you are on version 3.x.x of a library, why do you care if 4.x or 5.x or 6.x is launched, other than FOMO? Just keep using whatever version you want and let others have shiny new things.

There are so many sites out there using 4-5+ year old versions of React, and they all work perfectly fine. There's no compulsion to upgrade if you don't want to.
Very strange to hear /lit/ framed as a right-wing place based on my memories. I remember it more as left-wing /pol/ (plus useful reading lists), but I almost entirely stopped browsing around six years ago so perhaps it's changed.
> Yes, he had cofounded Apple, and created the first machines but I don't see anything significant that he created after that.

That's kind of like saying "God made the world, but he hasn't really done anything else lately so he's overrated". Woz's big achievements might be in the past, but they are so big that he certainly commands respect even still.
xdotool click --repeat 1000 --delay 10 1
I hope the LLM benchmarks announced were reasonable and not something gross like using a model that doesn't swap on the Strix Halo, but does on a 4090.

HP announced a HP Z2 mini g1a, which is bigger than a NUC, but I believe still considered a SFF:

https://www.pcworld.com/article/2567865/hp-z2-mini-g1a-packs...
how do you square this claim about ancestral strains IFR with the NYC death rate?
In modern development best practice, you'd refactor that bug fix, by moving the block of wood to underneath the battery where you can't see it any more. (And writing "node_modules/" on it with crayon...)
Your examples are not ads, because they are not trying to convince you to buy anything, or even to give Instagram/Meta any more data about yourself. Advertising a completely separate Meta business (Meta AI is not Instagram) is an entirely different thing.
There's a laptop AND a desktop, called the HP Z2 Mini G1a.

https://www.pcworld.com/article/2567865/hp-z2-mini-g1a-packs...
Another option, if you can stand the bureaucracy: Go work for a university. Or possibly some level of government.
The sister's answer is the answer pretty much any doc knowing the bare minimum about flu would give. This was already the case before the last pandemic. The flu virus is closely monitored for this exact reason: medical authorities and the WHO have been expecting a problematic flu pandemic for at least two decades. No one can know when the 'big one' will appear, but this one's a good candidate.
Script type=module doesn't work?
Many countries mainly use second level tlds, e.g. co.uk, gov.uk, co.th, com.au, .com.my, etc. because the registry of that country decided to make those available to the public, and the first level alone is not.

In some cases the first level tld subsequently became available to the public - for example in 2022 .au has become available, but the original second levels, e.g. .com.au or .gov.au remain more popular because the public is more familiar with it.

PS I just saw here that .uk also became available to the public in 2014 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.uk
I'm so in love with the philosophy of this project. It's one of the few frameworks that I feel can do no wrong.
Fantastic. Such a relief to turn that thing off!
Of all the recent books I've read about AI, this was by far the worst.
The Singularity is Nearer, Life 3.0, and A Brief History of Intelligence were much much much better imho
I think the profitability of human cloning is significantly lower and slower than AI.
No TikTok isn’t worth shutting down. As for as Twitter, do you really need foreign interfere and propaganda when it’s American owner is putting its thumb on the scale?
For the 2024 tour divide race 21% of the entrants were in the 60-69 age bracket. This means I don't need to be in too big a hurry to get all my bucket list bike tours done.
Your comment is a bit pointless on a post that has nothing to do with charging, but regardless, the iPhone 15 and 16 models both have USB-C.