skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are categorically not, see the above comment on dual intent.

They are.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-inf...

> You can get a TN visa cancelled for expressing desire to stay permanently

That is not true provided you follow the 90 day rule.
Gem Shop: A Vulnerable Rails 8 App for Security Education
Original title "Chairman and CEO of MoviePass’ Parent Company Pleads Guilty to Securities Fraud Scheme and Conspiracy" shortened to remain within title character limits.
If you think it is bad for Nvidia, give AMD a try. Go ahead and try to guess which GPU is the most powerful by model number. They give so many old parts new model numbers, or have old flagship parts they don't upgrade in the next generation that are still more powerful.
I think the bit where it’s illegal is the issue.
A password/passkey reset flow is semantically equivalent to an alternative login method and if done via email is semantically equivalent to a magic link.

Which means that any service that claims to be passkey-only but supports email resets should just acknowledge that they support both magic links and passkeys as options—they're kidding themselves and their users if they pretend otherwise.
> I honestly don’t understand how anyone who has been proximate to childbirth can believe in intelligent design.

One way to believe in intelligent design despite how awful human childbirth is compared to those for other animals -- is found in Genesis:

Humans decided they knew better than God about what is best for themselves so they didn't listen to His one and only (at the time) command. So He imposed some consequences, including "I will make your pains in childbearing very severe; with painful labor you will give birth to children." Genesis 3:16.
> The typical soda in the US is either 12oz (can) or 20oz (bottle).

True but you can get 250ml cans in most grocery stores.

Also, there are plenty of places I shop at where the smallest Hershey's bar or M&M packet is the King/share size one. The M&M one has 57g of sugar.

Difficulty in buying smaller portions is not unique to soda.
High current lab supplies routinely use current shunts for their self-measurement.
"…the operator asks him to do something in the waymo app he doesn't want to do it."

Why are you trying to offer an excuse for the inexcusable?

The app should have nothing to do with it. Where are the emergency stop and exit controls for the passenger? He should be able to exit the vehicle at any time.

I fed up with this bad tech and the fact that governments let Big Tech act irresponsibly to get away with this shit. Why aren't there regulations in place before this tech is allowed loose on an unsuspecting public?

If CEOs of tech companies were held directly responsible with the threat of jail time it'd stop almost instantly.
This thread has a lot of interesting anecdata so I’ll add mine.

Over 25 years experience in frontend web, searching since July, and the water is as ice cold as I’ve ever felt it. Low response rates, low interview rates, zero offers. Wondering if the backend grass is slightly greener at the moment or that’s just my perception from the other side of the fence.
"a frame is a frame" - of course it isn't that makes no sense. The point of high frame rate is to have more frames that render the game state accurately for more subdivisions

Otherwise you could just duplicate every frame 100 times and run at 10k fps

Or hell just generate a million black frames every second, a frames a frame right
No, Sun trademarked JavaScript in the late 90s. Oracle acquired the trademark when they acquired Sun. Netscape - as you may know - originally called JavaScript LiveScript, but changed it to JavaScript, at least partially to ride the Java hype train. Sun retained the IP related to the name.
I think the reason people are so in love with zig comptime is because even rust lovers realize that rust macros are a pile of poo poo
>Is it though?

Yes. There are countless stories from Youtube creators who had their videos taken down or demonetized or had to edit and reupload them, because the AI detected that words such as "suicide" were spoken. And it's common knowledge that requests for review are routinely denied (presented as "we reviewed your case and the ruling stands", a judgment often received in less time than the runtime of the video).
Nobody disagrees whether it is illegal. Whether it should stay illegal is the thing people disagree on.
What sorts of conversations are you attempting to engage in that it is 'censoring' you? It seems pretty rare to me - even in heated exchanges.
I *hate* magic links. Just let me use a damn password.
Those "few token efforts" as you call them led to some serious ramifications from which Trump, ever the idiot, learned nothing.
They own the JavaScript trademark, and Dahl/Deno were trying to get it released:

Deno vs. Oracle: Canceling the JavaScript Trademark (185 points, 1 month ago, 27 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42239263

Oracle files notice of appearance for JavaScript trademark [pdf] (107 points, 1 month ago, 84 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42323158

Oracle, it's time to free JavaScript (277 points, 3 months ago, 127 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41557383

JavaScript is a trademark owned by Oracle (157 points, 10 years ago, 82 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8344049
I do it for myself - the desire to post a comment motives to read a little more.

A little correction:

> Explicit <eot> is only used in training.

Of course an explicit <eot> is present in the context at inference time, because the LLM was trained to produce verbal tokens after <eot>. It's just that the <eot> is placed into the context in a one of the two ways above.

BTW, I do not understand why the <eot> is not produced by LLM itself, as you describe. It seems reasonable and natural.

Is that to save computational performance on unembedding while in the latent thought mode? But unembedding takes a small fraction of computations, should not be an issue. Something prevents reliable learning of how and when to produce the <eot>? But they managed to train a binary classifier. But why separate classifier, why not rely on LLM learning?

Another though is that maybe better names for special tokens would be not "begin of thought" (<bot>), "end of thought" (<eot>), but rather something like "pause speak", "begin of speak". Because neither human nor LLM stop thinking when speaking.
I put it to you this has two problems. Firstly the hardware is prelease, and so I suspect the images are faked up and the colour fidelity can be questioned. Secondly, it's competing with the Samsung art TV and TCL low reflectance devices which have one massive advantage: size. The disadvantage of energy use is real, but let's discuss colour fidelity again.

I could bring the IPR rental model issues up too. Some of the great works are in public institutions. What's the revenue flow here regarding access to the media? Where's the transparency?
> no, open source does not give you the same experience

Why not? There are open source projects that are many years old with millions lines of code and many developers.
If it's not BS it's stuff that should have been obvious from the interview.

They were looking for a network engineer who could program a little and you're a programmer who knows a little about networks or something like that.
They have open street data on building height, and roof shape, which lets them render 3d shapes.
Thank you for writing this! Getting users to implicitly trust clicking a link as a login mechanism....what could possibly go wrong?
these conditions will be off not already covered in the TOS, and exempted the operator from being responsible for.
Same. Instantly got two hits back after reformatting. I also simplified my experience section by reducing technicals and focusing more on role responsibilities.
It's quite hard to get the really good shots of fireflies at night.

There is some footage in the main site linked New Scientist co-produced documentary short:

NewSci: How Indonesia’s only firefly conservation lab aims to repopulate Bali's jungle https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xj06bxGCTa8

( from: https://bringbackthelight.org/ )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-trd_f6j3eI
I’m curious, what was/is the reason?
I would like to learn more about the tradeoffs people are experiencing.
Came to the comments to see this. Stamping has all sorts of problems with alignment, stamp resolution, contact quality, etc, it's not clear whether this so called "simplicity" still holds after scaling up the resolution even more.
Musk can't ban people from HN. If there existed evidence of him removing CNs from his own Twitter posts, it could trivially be posted here.
>no way they can't progress in 2 years raw performance at all

Seems like we're now in the Intel CPU stage where they just keep increasing the TDP to squeeze out a few more percentage points, and soon we'll see the same degradation from overheating that they did.
FYI, Hackers Delight uses a slight variation of Lemire's. He multiplies by 19/64 (so the divisor is a shift) and has the highest integer at the end of his table (i.e. 2^64 - 1). He also uses a shift instead of a conditional, so his code is branchless.

Generally I prefer this kind of approach. But, I suspect your digit counting is a very hot path so your tables will generally be in cache. So your approach will likely win anyway.
This is awesome. I didn't realise OSM even had such detailed data on building shapes. As others have noted, outside (or on the outskirts of) major cities the data is quite sparse but central London, for example, looks great.
What's mayhem is humans driving. This is downright calm by comparison. Inconvenient, sure, but it's not Mad Max, he's just slowly circling.

He didn't even miss his flight.
I guess to everyone with working eyes this means DLSS will never be perfect. I agree.
While I don't disagree that omega-6 oils are suspect - especially when heated/reheated - the evidence for sugar being bad for you is still far greater than the evidence that seed oils are bad for you.

The US State system lends itself to natural experiments so I'm all for iterating on what taxes incentives actually lead to the desired outcomes (higher healthspan and lower healthcare costs).

There very well could be multiple contributing factors to the epidemic- generically if the behavior increases chronic disease burden on the population it needs to be disincentivized via taxes so that you can incentivize moving to alternatives without the negative externalities.
yeah, this doesn't make sense.

The project I work on has had a thousand+ contributors of extremely varied skill levels, and is over 15 years old. Many lines of code, but I'm not going to count them because that's a terrible metric.

This fits all of the criteria outlined in the article. Sure, it might not apply to portfolio project #32 but there's plenty of open source repositories out there that are huge legacy codebases.
Nobody is talking about DLSS 2 here so I don't know where that came from. The 2x, 3x, and 4x in my post are the number of generated frames. So 2x == DLSS 3, and 3x and 4x are then part of the new MFG in DLSS 4.

Digital Foundry has actual measurements, so whether or not that matches your intuition is irrelevant. But I think the part you forgot is that generating the frames still takes time in and of itself, and you then need to still present those at a consistent rate for motion smoothness.
man, launching and leaving your job is definitely not the way to sustainably, or successfully work for yourself.

I encourage others who want to work for themselves to reduce their core work hours if possible, and spend the new free time working on their projects.

Otherwise you will burn out
> well I guess the world we live in.. dangerous, full of trash. Everything is bullshit.

Just like the world we grew up in...?

This type of lying-marketing has been around well over a century. There are documented cases of the tactic I described going back a century.

Unlike back then we at least regulate false advertising now. Overall the space is more honest than it historically has been.
It’s cheap but not nutritious. It’s less than 300 cal and 12g of protein + 4g of fiber. You would be hungry. Need fiber and protein to keep you full
el skibbidi
Yes, but I'm trying to argue that the frequency can go at least as low as 60.
el skibbidy
They probably now own the name as well as the domain.

It doesn't seem like someone hijacked the domain, but instead actually bought it. There's a FAQ which openly states their website is protected speech as "parody".
Even 4k monitors are relatively rare and most monitors today are still 1080p, 60 Hz. Yes, you don't need a 5090 to play games on that, but 5090 is a very niche product, while x060 cards are the overwhelming majority. 8k rendering is needed just for the 5 or 6 people that wants it.
Reading (and replying) on Glider. Love it.
Bending left and right according to the government of the day doesn't tell you where the true center is.
On the one hand, based on FSD, Musk would be one of the first people to attempt this, well before the AI was capable enough to do a good job.

On the other, super-rich people can already afford a lot of humans to assist with raising their kids. AI isn't strictly necessary for this, as seen with e.g. Genghis Khan.

But yeah, if the G and the I in AGI is good enough and general enough, then robots directed by it could do a good job of raising kids — but at some point, you have to ask what life is even for, why you're having kids at all if you don't want to be involved in raising them.
I too would like to hear some examples.

On the one hand you have gurus claiming that AI agents are going to all make all SaaS redundant, on the other claiming that AI isn't going to take my coding job, but I need to adapt my workflows to incorporate AI. We all need to start preparing now for the changes that AI is going to cause.

But these two claims aren't compatible. If AGI and these super agents are that bonkers amazeballs that they can replace entire SaaS companies - then there is no way I'm going to be able to adapt my workflows to compete as a programmer.

Further, if the wildest claims about AI end up proving to be true - there is simply no way to prepare. What possible adaptation to my workflow could I possibly come up with that an AI agent could not surpass? Why should I bother learning how to implement (with today's apis) some RAG setup for a SaaS customer service chatbot when presumably an AI agent is going to make that skillset redundant shortly after?

I'm going to be interviewing for frontend roles soon, and for my prep I'm just going back to basics and making sure I remember on demand all the basics css, html, js/ts - fuck the rest of this noise.
I think "don't like the taste of water" accurately describes me. That being said I do have a rule of "never drink anything with calories" specifically to avoid the sugar. But I don't know what you plain water drinkers are on about, the added flavor tricks me into drinking way more than I would naturally.

Humans have been constantly flavoring our water for thousands of years, I think the verdict is in that water tastes kinda meh. I would take tea or flavor extracts every time.
Lenovo Debuts Rollable ThinkBook Laptop [video]
Are there any chains that still use tallow to fry food?

I love fried food and would pay a premium for high quality oil options. Most of the time you don't know what it is, at best it's peanut (five guys). I'd much prefer avocado oil or tallow.
It works in banking.
Will We Get AGI In 2025? [video]
i’d worry more about getting your application read, you ever go through a folder with 18,000 resumes in it? you fog out after like 3. recommendations are the answer to this
I’ve tried lots of different coffee’s and I keep going back to (don’t laugh) Folgers Instant. Maybe it’s because it’s what my parents had when I was a kid. Nothing else is quite like it.

Unfortunately, I add 100 calories of crap to it. But I drink it slower than Coke and it’s at least half the calories of a 32oz (my other vise). I use it as a way to lower my calorie count, just a little.
A common experience (mostly in the Pacific North West) I have had is to implement a feature in a straightforward manner that works with minimal code, for some backlog issue. Then I'm told the PR will be looked at.

A couple days later I am told this is not the way to do X. You must do it Y? Why Y? Because of historical battles won and lost why, not because of a specific characteristic. My PR doesn't work with Y and it would be more complicated...like who knows what multiplier of code to make it work. Well that makes it a harder task than your estimate, which is why nobody ever took it up before and was really excited about your low estimate.

How does Y work? Well it works specifically to prevent features like X. How am I supposed to know how to modify Y in a way that satisfies the invisible soft requirements? Someone more senior takes over my ticket, while I'm assigned unit tests. They end up writing a few hundred lines of code for Y2.0 then implement X with a copy paste of a few lines.

I must not be "a good fit". Welcome to the next 6-12 months of not caring about this job at all, while I find another job without my resume starting to look like patchwork.

Challenging people's egos by providing a simpler implementation for something someone says is very hard, has been effective at getting old stagnant issues completed. Unnaturally effective. Of course, those new "right way" features are just as ugly as any existing feature, ensuring the perpetuation of the code complexity. Continually writing themselves into corners they don't want to mess with.
>> I always tell my daughter to be a kind person because there is currently an oversupply of assholes.

>I don't want to come across as harsh

Found one!
>I'd start with chapter 5.2.1.7 go from there.

As far as I can tell, you linked to abstracts for a paywalled academic papers.

>You can either

The point is about the objective fact of what the kids want. Your moral judgement of what should be done as a result, is irrelevant to that.
> most of us just use cloud services

Yes, but because cloud services buy GPUs almost exclusively Nvidia, it would likely drive cloud prices down as well.
I would argue that frontend libraries like htmx and React are not the place to build in ARIA attributes patterns/behaviours. In fact, none of the Big Ones do anything specifically w.r.t. announcing changes. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42625070

What would be the appropriate place, imho, would be component frameworks that are built on top of htmx. FastHTML is an example; they already have htmx integration and they talk about server-side components. If we look at a popular one in React, this is what they do: https://blog.logrocket.com/aria-live-regions-for-javascript-...

Thinking about it in terms of dream-html[1], it might look like:

let announce msg =
p [
class_ "announcement";
Hx.swap_oob "innerHTML:.announcement";
Aria.live `polite;
] [txt "%s" msg]

(* POST /purchase *)
let purchase request =
let thank_you_fragment = ... in
Dream_html.respond (
(* Join fragments together *)
null [
thank_you_fragment;
announce "Your purchase has been successful!";
]
)

[1] https://github.com/yawaramin/dream-html
Seems like I misunderstood your notation.

> Digital Foundry has actual measurements, so whether or not that matches your intuition is irrelevant.

I mean, it's pretty relevant to me. Will watch it later then.
As long as you can still disable DLSS from the game menu, it is good enough for me. I don't care about fake frames, I disable fake frames.
> I feel like we must be using different internets.

I can't shake off the thought that this statement might be more truthful than it deserves to be. Some of social media accounts are closer to what you have described, some are more like what I have. The Dead Internet Syndrome must be not spreading uniformly, but there must be significant disparity across fields and bubbles, deepening divides between common folks without clean freshwater supply and those privileged that has access to spam-immune input source.

My Twitter timeline is... not great, not terrible. Reddit is out of question.
The post you are responding to does not claim otherwise.

Again: it is specifically pointing out that other people are not obliged to participate in other people’s performance.

People are free to act, have whatever cosmetic surgery or take whatever hormones they wish to.

Where their rights end is asking other people to refer to them based on their performance rather than their sex.

Again, it is not ‘bad faith’ for Meta to allow discourse from people to disagree with gender ideology. Meta are not hiding anything, they are directly saying that they want to allow people that disagree with gender ideology - which judging by the last election is most Americans - to use their services.
I was wondering the same thing recently and noticed PG recently replied to a post about more startups being founded by Solo Founders as "marketing".

I've always had the impression they are very cautious about it.

https://x.com/paulg/status/1876000096732733791

This is not a trend. It's just Carta marketing people trying to cultivate a new market.

There have always been a huge number of bootstrapped, single-founder companies. What matters is how common they are among the most successful companies, not how common they are overall.
Only if you define light as radiation your eyes are sensitive to. In scientific articles, it usually means all frequencies.
Indeed we can:

https://www.energy.gov/science/np/articles/making-matter-col...

Scientists find strong evidence for the long-predicted Breit-Wheeler effect—generating matter and antimatter from collisions of real photons.
What I think is going on here has to do with lousy game engine implementations: with modern graphics APIs you have to take extra steps beyond relying on the swapchain to avoid running ahead of the GPU for multiple frames. It's not obvious and and I suspect a lot of games aren't that good at managing that. If the CPU runs ahead, you have a massive multi-frame input-to-screen lag that changes a lot with monitor FPS. But it's not the extra frames themselves that make the difference. It's just correcting for poor code.
Aren’t ‘barriers to reach’ pretty much necessary beyond a certain scale?

Since a pure chronological feed would be unusable for anyone following more than a few dozen people.

Or for anyone searching any terms more popular than the most obscure niches.

So there has to be some system deciding winners and losers effectively.
No. Someone who attacks civilians for political gain is a terrorist.

Edit for the reply below: yes that very obviously includes being a member of a group that attacks civilians for political purposes.

There being debate over whether other groups that do other things should be called terrorists is a separate matter.
You are right, but diminishing returns technically start around 60.
For me at least - it feels like I am now living in a Black Mirror episode and eventually personalized ads are going to be playing inside bathroom stalls when you are taking a dump.
What is the draw to 300fps?