skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why wouldn't it?

I was wondering the opposite: even if you don't explicitly sign some contracts, as long as you have seen them and behave as-if you are following the contract and the other party gives you their part of the bargaining, that might be legally (almost) equivalent to having signed the contract. (I'm not a lawyer, and this is speculation.)

It seems the legal term of art for this in 'an implied contract'.
I'm currently working for a very large company that went through a very public decimation of management. My CEO is busy writing op-eds about how effective things have been.

Internally, we're adrift. If everyone is in charge, nobody is. And the CEO didn't think about how yearly reviews or promotions were going to work without managers to read or write them.
Can one reach such a low price level on a "carnivore diet" (meat, eggs, fish, milk products)? Would you have to be a hunter/trapper to do that?

Plenty of wild pigs and possums in Texas. Although possum are the easiest wild animal to catch by far (you can chase them down and pick them up by their prehensile tail), I don't know how to prepare a possum and am unwilling to experiment.
Eh. Gaming cards, but also significantly faster. If the model fits in the VRAM the 5090 is a much better buy.
That's part of it but doesn't explain why Phat khaprao is sometimes spelled as phat krapow or similar. Although maybe that's just non-Thais mixing it up.
Nvidia is also clearly differentiating the 5090 as the gaming card for people who want the best and an extra thousand dollars is a rounding error. They could have sold it for $1500 and still made big coin, but no doubt the extra $500 is pure wealth tax.

It probably serves to make the 4070 look reasonably priced, even though it isn't.
they don't miss that part. they just want to be the evil character.
A simple translation on the transactional relationship: because they know who butters their bread, and they know they can waffle into the next administration or current thing as long as they stay in the general good graces of the intelligence apparatus. It's wet behind the ears view a major news agency as anything other than an extension of the intelligence apparatus. Whatever supposed political leaning is symbolic and minuscule in the overall influence of direction and probably tied to useful wetness of ear of the hosts ego and not the overall apparatus. The heel comment could be likened to a hammer and anvil, with one party playing each role and the roles alternate over time but an overarching direction is being achieved by higher level thinkers.
If you're going to use the GTA @ 7M (6.2 according to wikipedia[0]) you should perhaps use Metro NYC @ 23.5M[1]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_New_York_City
Not expecting this to compete with the 5x series in terms of gaming; But it's interesting to note the increase in gaming performance Jensen was speaking about with Blackwell was larger related to inferenced frames generated by the tensor cores.

I wonder how it would go as a productivity/tinkering/gaming rig? Could a GPU potentially be stacked in the same way an additional Digit can?
They’re popular at strip clubs because it means a bigger tip rate for the dancers.
There is very little that is "digital" about the crystal itself. Tuned oscillation is analog.

The accumulator attached to it is digital, but it only has to be that way because it's so hard to make gears that tiny. If quartz was slower you could use the signal to directly drive a gear and have nothing digital in the entire timepiece.
It's the other way around, no model is capable (or should be put in charge of) doing grade school homework. So the pro version is less shit at it.

The fact that we use the LLM should always be preceded with, "I know I shouldn't be doing this but..."
so, outnumbered police didn't open fire on the crowd and let that crowd into the Capitol (where lawmakers and Mike Pence were present) despite the crowd having weapons and IEDs and chanting "hang mike pence". That doesn't compute. If the police had any suspicion of weapons and IEDs or were perceiving the chant as anything but a joke or were perceiving any threat to other people in the Capitol i'm sure they would have opened fire.
congestion pricing doesn't work. its simply a shrug for the wealthy, and reduces money for lower income.
Show HN: TunnelRat: A 3D WebGL game to exercise your spatial orientation
I’m not so sure it’s negligible. My anecdotal experience is that since Apple Silicon chips were found to be “ok” enough to run inference with MLX, more non-technical people in my circle have asked me how they can run LLMs on their macs.

Surely a smaller market than gamers or datacenters for sure.
Hmm I guess I get that. I have so much frustration with all the public spaces being piss pits I guess I miss things.
No but the Secret Service is basically required to investigate if someone sends them a tip that they suspect they’ve seen more than four (five?) counterfeit notes at a time.
Leaks indicate that the PCB has 14 layers with a 512-bit memory bus. It also has 32GB of GDDR7 memory and the die size is expected to be huge. This is all expensive. Would you prefer that they had not made the card and instead made a lesser card that was cheaper to make to avoid the higher price? That is the AMD strategy and they have lower prices.
I think that’s the problem with the article - that it sticks to its guns.

It starts with an outrageous statement, goes on to show that it’s actually correct. Then it relates it to similar things and instead of saying “yeah, just like we floor years and hours it makes sense to do it for minutes too, but it was fun to think about” it goes on to say “but for minutes this is bad”

If it had backtracked and said “flooring is actually the better choice” I would have appreciated the article as a whole much more
Summer starts at the solstice, when the day is the longest. But by then half the length of the season already passed with the day approaching that point. So I think the seasons are half a season off (seasonal lag notwithstanding).
As a lifelong nvidia consumer, I think it's a safe bet to ride out the first wave of 5xxx series GPUs and wait for the inevitable 5080/5070 (GT/Ti/Super/whatever) that should release a few months after with similar specs and better performance based on whatever the complaints surrounding the initial GPUs lacked.

I would expect something like the 5080 super will have something like 20/24Gb of VRAM. 16Gb just seems wrong for their "target" consumer GPU.
Their DC sales likely aren’t growing at the rates prior seen. Law of big numbers. They gotta diversify to satisfy growth & profit expectations
Pictorial books from Mexico defy our definition of writing (2024) [video]
Efficiency is why I switched from a 3090 to a 4080. The amount of heat generated by my PC was massively reduced with that change. Even if the xx90 weren't jumping up in price each generation, I wouldn't be tempted to buy one again (I didn't even really want the 3090, but that was during the supply shortages and it was all I could get my hands on).
and 2 years have 17520 hours.
I've recently started using Cursor because it means I can now write python where two weeks ago I couldn't write python. It wrote the first pass of an API implementation by feeding it the PDF documentation. I've spent a few days testing and massaging it into a well formed, well structured library, pair-programming style.

Then I needed to write a simple command line utility, so I wrote it in Go, even though I've never written Go before. Being able to make tiny standalone executables which do real work is incredible.

Now if I ever need to write something, I can choose the language most suited to the task, not the one I happen to have the most experience with.

That's a superpower.
Do they double it via dual rank or clamshell mode? It is not clear which approach they use.
General Purpose Unit.
Why can’t we have dedicated bus lanes. Seems like a more amicable solution.

Personally I find it weird that SF’s public transit is so under water it needs bail outs from car drivers. Yet it also doesn’t serve the car drivers with any compelling equivalent.
With reflection and code generation coming to C++26, and the already existing constexpr/consteval machinery, C++ will be able to do all of this.
Use HN to inflate eBay listing views. Make your wares seem more in demand.

Twitter might do better, though ))
People are downvoting, but yes this is accurate.

There are confounders between houses with lead and other demographics and contribute to the gap and aren't completely controlled — aspects of social class and low mobility that are hard to explicitly capture, it's all old housing.

So as the lead level drops and the gap remains steady (increasingly dominated by the confounding factors), more and more IQ gap gets attributed to the small lead-level gap between those living in old housing with abated lead pipes + paint and new pipes + new paint.
The dystopian overton window has shifted, didn't you know, moral ambiguity is a win now? :) Tesla was right.
Pricing for the next generation might be somewhat better if Nvidia switches to Samsung for 2nm like the rumors suggest:

https://wccftech.com/nvidia-is-rumored-to-switch-towards-sam...

Coincidentally, the 3090 was made using Samsung's 8nm process. You would be going from one Samsung fabricated GPU to another.
I'm pretty sure my idea was literally a mash-up of Phantom 2040 "resource wars" with Demolition man "franchise wars."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_2040

> It is the year 2040, all environmental disasters and the economic Resource Wars from the early 21st century have decimated the fragile ecosystem balance of an Earth once teeming with life.

The first part of this episode is near identical to my mental picture of the "franchise wars:"

https://youtu.be/Kg8bPDGmhnU?si=MhzsBy83h8yTi6Ux&t=59

I'm surprised how easy it was for me to figure this out and find confirmation.
Why Rounding 5s Up Is Wrong
The quartz crystal itself is an analog component which resonates at some specific frequency. The crystal is placed within a feedback circuit to create a stable, sinusoidal oscillation; the analog sinusoid is then converted into digital pulses to be counted.

It's the same principle as a "pendulum- or spring-driven clock mechanism, with discrete periodic movements"; just on a microscopic scale -- you're taking an analog physical system which naturally resonates at some specific frequency, and then converting the continuous motion of the system into discrete pulses.
It disproportionately impacts the working lower classes. Poor in NYC likely means homeless. Dual income McDonalds working family is above the CarLess HHI median wage in the reports you linked. That same worker is heavily impacted by congestion pricing vs say a Quant trader

17$/hr * 50hrs/week * 52weeks/year * 2 earners = 88.5k/year
That is marvelous. Thank you.
No, you get that from Enron.
Sounds quite a bit like the Strix Halo (16 zen5 cores, 256 bits wide @ 8533 MHz). Hard to tell but I'd expect better GPU (and AI/ML perf) but worse CPU performance (Arm Neoverse N2 vs AMD Zen 5).

Sounds quite a bit more expensive, starting at $3,000 for a SFF.
CreatorViralVideo – Create Viral Videos That Grow Your Creator Brand
Out of about 3.5 million riders a day. Meanwhile, nobody pays any attention to the roughly 250 people who die in car crashes every single year in the NYC metro area. If you're so worried about safety, we should ban cars entirely instead of just taxing them a little.
You don't have to help commercialize it.
The downside is it creates a conflict between the city and the rest. The city is like "we want transit, everyone else go away". The rest are like "we want to give you business but your policies drive us away", and "we want transit, but we are forced to get a car because transit is only in the center".

It's an unnecessary conflict - just add some transit that doesn't revolve around the city center. This reduces the number of people just passing through the center and creating unnecessary stress, and it make transit possible for more people.

Manhattan is like a black hole - it sucks in every single transit from as far away as Massachusetts. Try to travel by public transportation from virtually anywhere nearby without going through Manhattan. You can't and it's unnecessary traffic.
How do you propose they do that? NJ doesn't levy NY's taxes, NY does.

(To my understanding, NJ gives every resident an equivalent income tax credit for the taxes they pay in NY. Given that they can't stop NY from taxing its own employees, this would mean they'd effectively need to double income taxes for NJ residents.)
it eats into all NVDA consumer-facing clients no? I can see why openai and etc are looking for alternative hardware solution to train their next model.
I still have my HP IPAQ and it is most definitely a vertical screen (they all were, and only some of them had keyboards). But sure, if you exclude all previous vertical phones, Apple was the first vertical phone ever...

Also, you have your devices mixed up. The LG Prada first gen (2007) did not have a keyboard; the 2nd generation (LG Prada II, 2008) had the slide-out keyboard. And on that note, the iPhone shares so many design elements from the original mockup of the Prada from LG's initial announcement of the device that most tech reviewers thought Apple copied the Prada. It's a good thing for Apple that LG failed to file timely design patents.

So, it seems that all of your facts are the incorrect ones.
Been reading their latest on interoperability. Interesting stuff, and a possible avenue for tech sanity in the upcoming years.
Really? If I were rich, and in a hurry (as opposed to speeding for the thrill) it's exactly what I would do.

How would you word this clause without people saying "I just hired him, I didn't tell him to speed"?
OP to the rescue!
Never underestimate the open source world's power to create a crappy desktop experience.
I must admit. I'm a bit confused about DBASIC. I downloaded the zip file that contains DBASIC, hoping to find the source code. I read dbasic.hex which does say that DBASIC source code starts from Sector 9 but I couldn't find the related assembly code (or probably, not skilled enough) in p1flst.txt.

But reading through the README.TXT, which actually is a DBASIC program, gave me some laughs. Here is one:

4480 DATA " THIS BRINGS US TO A MAJOR CONTROVERSY: AMIGA FOLK INSIST THAT THE ORIGINAL"
4490 DATA " AMIGA BASIC HAS TO BE THE WORLD'S WORST BASIC EVER, WHILE ST AFICIANDOS INSIST"
4500 DATA " THAT ST BASIC HOLDS PRIDE OF PLACE..."," "
Likely too late, Nvidia's claiming 4090 Perf @ $549, shipping this month.
Are genius brains wired in a way that science will eventually be able to force at will during embryonic development? What will happen when every parent wants to "request" a genius child?
I don't need to keep track of it, because that state is embedded in the hypermedia ie HTML page itself. Eg, I implemented a pagination component in htmx. It has a 'prev' button, a page display, and a 'next' button. If I'm on page 1 and I press the 'next' button, then I have my backend server respond with the next page and also a re-rendered pagination component with all three elements now pointing at their new correct pages.

So before clicking 'next':

<a disabled>prev</a>
<span>Page 1</span>
<a href="/page/2" hx-get="/page/2">next</a>

After clicking 'next':

<a href="/page/1" hx-get="/page/1">prev</a>
<span>Page 2</span>
<a href="/page/3" hx-get="/page/3">next</a>
The new video and screen-share capabilities in ChatGPT and Gemini should make rubber-ducking smoother.

I feel like I've worn out my computer’s clipboard and alt-tab keys at this stage of the LLM experience.
Sure it is going to have consequences, but so does not doing anything as well.

Not to be that guy, but from a European standpoint the clear answer is: If you make driving cars into the big city expensive, if you still wanna get people there you need to give them other, cheap, more space-efficient ways of getting there. Public transport, bus lines, trains, stuff that Asian megacities do as well.

Or you can build even more lanes and parking lots, because that worked out great and was without any consequences so far /s

I am not saying I trust in the success of NY congestion pricing, but that has nothing to do with the measure (it is fine) and everything to do with how how half-assed it might be implemented. But elsewhere similar concepts work just fine. But hey, so does healthcare..
Honestly surprised at how affordable this is, I was expecting $5-6k as I scanned the opening paragraphs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42614450
> Non-primitive recursive functions can’t be converted to iteration.

That’s not true, I think you’re misunderstanding the article you linked to. Primitive recursive functions require fixed bounds, but that is not the same thing as all iteration. The Church-Turing thesis proves that anything you call recursion can be iterated.

> I'm sorry but where did I give examples that are "100% classroom problems"?

I answered that question in the comment you replied to.

> But I get the feeling you don't work with it, so you just don't believe it exists. That's not a great way to reason about things.

Well, to that I offer that writing incorrect assumptions and straw-man responses isn’t a great way to communicate. I actually see recursion every day, and I still stick by what I said. I even work on a team that builds recursive hardware that accelerates traversing recursive data structures. To me it really seems like you’re still not understanding my point about call stacks vs iteration. I’m sorry my posts are making you feel defensive. Maybe you missed the part where I mentioned that if you work in a language like Prolog that offers no choice, you don’t need to worry about it? The time to worry about it is when there’s a choice, like in C++ or JavaScript or Python. Keep using tail recursion, that’s a good way to avoid some of the problems with recursion!
What actually improved about the 38? They moved the stops to the other side of the intersection, which saves maybe 1 minute along the entire route.
Ah, a new yardstick for browser performance :-P
The larger trend of "making things more user friendly and easy" is part of this problem.

I cut my teeth on early Linux with really poor driver support and had to figure out so many things just to get X to start or to get audio to play. This made me intimately familiar with the system and I had the confidence to explore things myself.If were to start off with a modern Ubuntu, I wouldn't be aware of any of this. Wouldn't know where the logs are, how to look at them, what a certain error meant etc. "A system error has occured. Click here to submit a bug report to Canonical" is just not quite the same as digging through some obscure log file and trying to create a mental model of how the distribution works before the next attempt at fixing the problem.

Things which require tinkering to get working are invaluable during the learning journey. Problems which require effort to solve are one example of this and a powerful solution that eliminates the effort and directly provides the reward is surely going to cripple learners.

In this specific case, I think the parents have "outsourced" education to the school/teachers/tools which is why this has happened.
htmx doesn't require you to write inline code in strings either, it's just a convenient compact way to do it in a demo. Also, it's not 'abandoning' any 'principles' because the 'principle' is to leverage small bits of JavaScript in a high-impact way. Eg, https://dev.to/yawaramin/handling-form-errors-in-htmx-3ncg
Cloudflare blocking accounts due to billing bug
moondream.ai, caretai.app affected, likely more

> Nov 28: @cloudflare gives us $250k in credits, so I move a bunch of workloads over

Jan 1: They try to charge us. I open a support ticket, no response until I posted QT, they say they opened a ticket to the internal billing team.

Today: R2 access cut off
Game of the year so far!
It's probably not cost nearly as much as a M4 Max so I'd say no.
You can run pretty decent models on your laptop these days. Works in airplane mode.

https://ollama.com/
It feels like GPUs are now well beyond what game studios can put out. Consoles are stuck at something like RTX 2070 levels for some years still. I hope Nvidia puts out some budget cards for 50 series
> We appear to have very different definitions of "well-designed cities".

No comparable European city is even close to Houston in average commute time. Go on, fact check me.

> This is why the subway and buses in Manhattan move 5x and 2x more people respectively per day than cars.

Manhattan is a hellscape that needs to be de-densified (with some neighborhoods preserved as museums of human folly).
I edited the comment to add the link a couple of minutes later, so maybe it was missed.
There’s a cost of policing, and a significant amount of ticket revenue goes to court fees. Not everyone pays their ticket.

Likely it’d not raise a fortune and the ticketing revenue would mostly offset the cost of enforcement.
> we're getting rid of parking spots within 20ft of intersections

This is called daylighting, and it’s a very good idea. The rest of your comment was just snark, and I assume you know that road improvements don’t have anything to do with law enforcement, but I just want to emphasize that daylighting is going to be a huge positive for the city.
Hence n-grams rather than documents.

Also what's with using "semantics" as a dismissal when the technology we're talking about is the most semantically relevant search ever made.
What a nonsensical article. I could've used the 30 seconds I skimmed it back.
Oh man that is wild. As soon as I added subway surfer, it became so much easier to keep clicking the simulation button. I was watching that random video and don’t even notice I keep clicking.
Only robots floor, humans truncate.
Help swyx get a date
Look at the carpool lanes in the Bay Area. It’s as much as $9 for a couple of miles around the Palo Alto / Atherton area and there’s no lack of cars. Then there’s like another $5 or something between that area and Santa Clara.

Maybe it will work in NYC, but in the Bay Area I can’t help but feel like it’s a regressive tax because people who already have the money will continue their ways and pay but people who are on a budget now have to wait longer to get anywhere in the peninsula.

SF has a ton of folk coming from quite a ways away and it can easily take 2x the time if using public transit. Outside of rush hour Caltrain can take 1.5-2h, and Bart from Berryessa isn’t quick (plus contending with BART delays).
> I guess by 'well designed cities' you mean 'cities with copious amounts of parking'

Yup. Wide roads, plenty of parking, distributed industry and office space, low density.
most likely xyflow
Asus launches first Thunderbolt 5 eGPU with RTX 5090
I do remember that Scotland was mostly colored orange and the area around London blue. Now it is the way around.
Intel's Board is going full Kodak.
The 3090 and 3090 Ti both support software ECC. I assume that the 4090 has it too. That alone positions the xx90 as a pseudo-professional card.
If they only taxed passenger vehicles you'd have a point, but the cost for trucks is actually higher (up to more than double), which means that in the end it is a tax on essential goods, because those goods have to make it into the city somehow and businesses have to pass that cost on to customers. It's reasonable to be afraid that poor customers will see the largest change as a percent of their budget as prices go up to pay for the tax (though obviously we haven't had time to measure whether that to see for sure).
My favorite fun fact about dimes/quarters is that they both have a monetary density of $20/lb.
Apple forced to settle claims under Wiretap Act to avoid expense [pdf]
You have way more control over batshit crazies than riding the subway less. You can change the subway car, fight, ask for help, engage the police. And let’s face it - you never gonna be this person who got burnt.