skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This (very popular) sentiment you have can basically be abstracted into the “fear of missing out” meme. It's an unnecessary predicate, it's founded on presupposition and bias, and it's really detrimental to all serious long term analyses.

There's no proof that this personal feeling should be listened to or given behavioral authority, especially when it suspiciously conforms to the aesthetic that is widely shared by many who end up having only achieved a mundane life, despite “noble” projects launched because of arrogant egos. This social phenomenon which sponsors the freedom and agency of people fit only to be busy drones is wasting global resources on bourgeois affairs. Elon Musk and his eventual epic failure at super-industrialism is a great example of this harmful sinful pride.

The “what if” has only served to help overvalue ordinary potential, when that capability should have been limited to simple tasks, industries, and affairs. It's a mind virus riding on the waves of language and the beastly body of rationality, a false reality having been successfully disguised as a legitimate object to perceive within the cognitive sphere of humanity. It is deviation that surely has contributed to the collapse of the great liberal humanism project, the real goal of democracy and its encompassing civilization having been the quiet and stable enslavement of a massive surplus of dull brains and basic bodies. A mass of uninteresting genetic carriers who would do well to never worry about what is outside the scope of their common destinies.

The dialectic that there can be morbid peace if you would just test out the hypothesis that you can become a great man is an incomprehensibly devised thinking trap that can filter out men who don't know what the fuck is going on in the grand universe.

But God (or simply nature) works in mysterious ways and I'm glad that hubris was created to serve as an instrument for learning what not to ever do. And to materially benefit from, salvaging from the failures of future past technologies being a huge possibility to leverage. Your supposed tragedy is my informed opportunity, to paraphrase Jeff Bezos.

EDIT: If you ever invent warp drive or faster than light travel or functional nuclear fusion, I'll be looking forward to the blueprints of such treasures and strategic advantages ;)
Yeah, but compared to some of the stuff the gov cummulatively spent trillions on, this is more efficient than Tim Ferris on speed...
The Paul Graham advice of "build things you and your friends would use" alongside Python -- which was my first language, getting back to coding for the first time since 9th grade -- is basically the carrot I've offered to a few people wanting to get into coding.

I'm lucky in the sense that what got me back into coding was a very specific set of personal needs that drove me mad in the best way with passion. I'm not a technical wizard, but coding and growing over the last few years has to count for something.
I mean, it changes nothing on one hand, but it also crosses another line. From a European perspective (my perspective), this has burned all his credibility in Europe outside of fringe groups, there is no ambiguity.
it's not only the area of land but the material's used in the housing, as well as when the housing where built.

The stagnation in other countries housing markets like the us is interesting, I don't know the answer but have they ever had social housing on the scale of the uk?
Care to point out where I said this or implied this? I’m opposed to gay marriage.

EDIT: I’m not really opposed to gay marriage. But I never said anything about my views on gay marriage or anything inconsistent with the view that gay marriage is wrong.

EDIT: I don’t consider people who oppose gay marriage to be bad people. I consider people who support and vote for a known felon, rapist, theif, and bribe taker to be terrible.
If you think the fertility rate is low because people can't get hard I have bad news for you
It's time for tech to go back to its roots and starve the kings and 'noblemen' of our talent.

Stop working for billionaires.
Unisex bathrooms mean women get to clean the bathrooms again because men can't be bothered to aim or sit.
Also remember that your fail state might be someone else’s success state. Like being part of an IPO that lets you spend the majority of the rest of your career working in your own ideas.
How is this anything remotely "hacker news"? Someone "hacked" honey?
I don’t think the mi60 has reached deprecated status yet (the last time I look at prices for the mi50 and mi60, the mi60 was something like 3x expensive, and I think thats because its still officially supported), but I’ll check this all out. Thanks.
There's another alternative, one pursued successfully in gun ownership and overturning settled law: do it judicially. SCOTUS can find some way to interpret a reasonably clear text to mean something else.
It's should not be ATC's responsibility to call anyone with random checks for NOTAMs to issue. If you want a NOTAM, you call ATC.

At least, that's the only way it makes any kind of logical sense.
It’s not childish to call bad people bad.
At that point just pay me.

If my normal billable rate is 70$ an hour I might offer a discount if your project is really neat.

But I've never seen that, I've seen people wanting to me to sign contracts would say I will donate time, and these are never people who are realistic about what their chances are. You get all this hype where they claim someone offered them 100K just for the idea, but when you ask for $100 a month to host the server they don't have it .
Because it has other side effects, ones it was initially designed for: vasodilation. It can, therefore, drop your blood pressure to an unsafe level if you take too much, which can be deadly.
As Burnie Burns pointed out on Morning Somewhere this morning... wasn't the censorship when the US banned tiktok that led to this in the first place? China censors certain posts, the US banned a whole platform.
I can confirm this, Debian's ROCm distribution worked great for me on some "unsupported" cards.
It's not like the battery is actually empty. The phone is still able to run at 40% if it limits CPU power draw. As long as the throttling curve is accurate to the battery quality, it's all upside. A slow device is better than a turned off device. And if you want to keep your phone above 40% charge so it runs faster, go for it.

The root problem was not the throttling, it was the phone's inability to run at expected speed after a couple years.
You don't think that the use of a prescription medication that has an effect on blood flow could have unexpected interactions with illicit substances like cocaine and whatever else it was cut with?

Why are people so dismissive of the potential side-effects of a drug like viagra?
No reason at all…

https://bsky.app/profile/drrosena.bsky.social/post/3lg75xw2q...
It's obvious he's a person, the parent comment implies that's the extent of his achievements.
How Do We Stop Space Launches from Hitting Airliners [video]
Gulf of Tonkin incident and the iron throne of Saigon.
He wasn't hacking. Hal worked for Aph, and Aph contracted with Mattel to deliver console game cartridges.

There was once a contest between Caltech and MIT. Each was to write a program to play Gomoku, and they'd play against each other. Hal wrote a Gomoku-playing program in a weekend, and it trashed MIT's program.

It was never dull with Hal around.
> All this to make the point that bias and generalizing about things, and a desire to blame people one has been taught to hate, can be detrimental to one's success.

I agree, you should see the way people are doing this under my very comment about my friend.

In the end, I am sure he knew more than most people about the options truly available to him. He was never biased or hating of anyone. Those who know him today would know
I regret to inform the various nationalists here this wasn't really developed by one group. ASML signed contracts for research and technology from multiple different countries. The Netherlands isn't being strong armed here. It is having to comply with a heavily negotiated contract that they signed decades ago when they aquired a US based firm using export controlled US DOE research.
Yep, that can happen when computers are involved, and why one needs to practice with a new setup beforehand. Goes for performances or rocket launches.

During my DJ sessions (and while dabbling in digital audio files from a computer), I usually brought an old Sony Discman loaded with my best tracks on a burnt CD. Kept ready at moments notice in case disaster struck. Sadly crashes weren't uncommon at all in the bad old late 90s when consumer OSs were unstable crap.

I guess a smart phone could do that duty today, but you'll still need to have an adapter plugged into the mixer beforehand/ready to go to minimize disruption.
I love the math pages on Wikipedia but I have a math degree. They are written (written clearly and concisely) for mathematicians.

If you're a programmer (but don't have a math degree) then I would offer up API docs as a comparison. They are written for you, the user of the API, to be as concise and straightforward as possible so that you can get up and running with the API. API docs are definitely not written for beginners who have never written a line of code (or a line of code in the language the API is written in) before.

If there's one complaint I may entertain, it's that Wikipedia isn't supposed to be a resource for specialists. It's intended to be an encyclopedia for a general audience. But then by that reasoning, many of these math pages on Wikipedia probably ought to be deleted outright because they're simply too specialized in the first place. So we're left with the dilemma: do we keep these articles as-is (and keep mathematicians happy) or do we delete them outright because they're too specialized?

The third option, rewriting them for a general audience, is likely to run afoul of Aesop's fable #721 "The miller, his son, and the donkey" [1]. You'll get a highly technical and complex article that explains far too much and buries its insights in overly verbose and cumbersome prose (which cannot assume any prerequisite mathematical knowledge). It'll please neither the mathematician nor the general audience member.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_miller,_his_son_and_the_do...
What if I have two devices in different time zones? Should such an event show up at different times on each?
Publish or perish culture blamed for reproducibility crisis
so what they're saying is that superabundance is NOT coming lol
Soccer players have been in trouble for suggesting this gesture in a much, much, much more subtle way (keeping the arm down).

Nobody can make the gesture Musk did, the way he did it, without realising what it is.
The llm has absolutely no way of knowing which characters are in which token.
Packages existing and the software actually working are very different things. You can run rocm on unsupported GPUs like a 780m, but as soon as you hit an issue you are out of luck. And you’ll hit an issue.

For example, my 780m gets 1-2 inferences from llama.cpp before dropping off the bus due to a segfault in the driver. It’s a bad enough lockup that linux can’t cleanly shutdown and will hang under hard rebooted.
Non-paywall link: https://archive.is/tYZLX
Containerize the build environment so everything is captured (dependencies, build tools, etc)
Oh come on, what's a gentle ribbing between the UK and our French counterparts?
Mix is absolutely awesome. One of the most carefully organized open source projects that I've seen.

Some years ago I made a Mixxx demo video with a DYI "integrated controller". It demos Linux boot to Mixxx, touch screen, beatmatching and some modest effects:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjHvW4OsQ2Y

Mixxx devs: if you are reading this... cheers :-)
What specific sentences or phrases in this article could you not understand? For that matter what kinda shit does your uncle get up to that would create this ambiguity?
Given it's her left arm, no.

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

> The salute is performed by extending the right arm from the shoulder into the air with a straightened hand.

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

> The Roman salute, also known as the Fascist salute, is a gesture in which the right arm is fully extended, facing forward, with palm down and fingers touching.

Not knowing the most basic details of the gesture makes it hard to credit your "it's very different" message.
Yes, the social aspect is significant. It's not so much about innovating and strategizing as much as it is about playing politics with rich people and hope that they let you build a successful product. Let's face it, rich people make all the decisions. If you're not rich, it's all about socializing and luck for you. It's hard to find a rich person who will let you implement your vision and actually control your destiny. It's demoralizing TBH.
Related:

The Unisys Icon: One Canadian Xennial's Memories of Ontario's Obscure Computer

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42594387
The Former Israeli Spies Building AI Systems at Global Tech Companies
Just to play devil's advocate for a second, but as a pilot (even a commercial pilot about to be instructed by ATC) are you not still expected to look up conditions in the area of your flight? I would expect NOTAMs to be a part of that check of the conditions. If you know of the restrictions and ATC instructs you into that area, a quick confirm request about the NOTAM conflict does not seem out of place.
Foxglove works well with ROS, but it also works well without ROS. It's not a requirement
Things seem to be going in that direction with LLMs, unfortunately.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=O7PVEaPh6Fw&pp=ygUUYWRhbSBzbWl...

You might find that interesting. It's from the Adam smith institute. Central planning has been seriously damaging the UK since after ww2. Thatcher is blamed for destroying British industry. It started long before her.
Yes, but the company doesn't get more money from that. The only, way to get money out of it is by selling shares at the new price.

However it would also raise future revenue, which should be what's reflected by the market.

So it would still be something that's good for the company, but not nearly 100B good.
Here's a survey that covers all of Bayesian filtering in 60 pages, plus references.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/238689222
If I were Jensen, I would snap up all the GPU software experts I possibly could, and put them to work improving the CUDA ecosystem. I'd also spin up a big research group to further fuel the CUDA pipeline for hardware, software, and application areas.

Which is exactly what NVIDIA seems to be doing.

AMD's ROCm software group seems far behind, is probably understaffed, and probably is paid a fraction of what NVIDIA pays its CUDA software groups.

AMD also has to catch up with NVlink and Spectrum-X (and/or InfiniBand.)

AMD's main leverage point is its CPUs, and its raw GPU hardware isn't bad, but there is a long way to go in terms of GPU software ecosystem and interconnect.
This was my first prompt after downloading too and I got the same thing. Just spinning again and again based on it's gut instinct that there must be 2 R's in strawberry, despite the counting always being correct. It just won't accept that the word is spelled that way and it's logic is correct.
Which of the accusations are wrong? Do you deny these well documented things?
Viagra absolutely participates. Cocaine causes intense arterial constriction, which impedes blood ejection from the heart. Viagra causes intense venous dilation, which reduces the amount of blood returning to the heart. This combination is very well-known and pretty lethal. Such cases are seen regularly in the ER. A colleague of mine died of it too.
If this is your first HN account, then you've only been around for 5 months. Consider this a data point in understanding HN better.

If you can find a contentious story and plenty of debate elsewhere, it almost always gets flagged for multiple reasons by a variety of people
Design and development of the Intel 80386 microprocessor [audio] [video]
Why is everything so jammed up, Mathematics?

It's not. The language of mathematics is prose, usually written in English. The formulae are meant to illustrate the relationships in a very concise way but they're meaningless without the accompanying prose.
Yes, you should say "could you please write and execute a program to count the number of "r" characters in the string "strawberry"
Note that I didn't say I thought the ban was unwarranted
You are right, I made the classic mistake of doing the percentage backwards. Once properly formatted I am counting 16 lines and it goes up to 25 so it's a 56% increase.
The hammer allows the worker to be more productive than he would be without one, so he chooses freely to team up with the hammer-owner for a share of the additional value created by using the hammer.

The endlessly repeated "but all muh profit goes to the evul capitalist" thing is logically nonsensical, as whatever share of the additional surplus generated by the hammer goes to the capitalist is by definition the capitalist's profit, however small. So you essentially demand to be handed someone else's property for no compensation at all, as that would be the only way for there to be no profit for the capitalist (if indeed, the product is successfully sold at all).

The capitalist, who by the way is the one who invested not only in the hammer but in the raw materials needed for production, and who shoulders all of the risk and delayed gratification, while the worker gets a risk-free, immediate income, before the company even earns it's very first cent.
no I understand that part, it just seems that at least today, there is a relation between a dynamic tech industry and high military spending. There's some historical evidence too (gps, internet, ...). Europe has a really stagnant tech industry (comparatively speaking), and low military spending. anyway, maybe the relation is spurious, e.g. maybe china is a good counterexample here (?)
I call it the "could I share this with my grandmother" test. I don't like things that are supposed to have a point or make a good argument but fail the grandmother test.
Bambu has never advertised their printers as hackable or open. Indeed, they advertise the exact opposite: that you won't need to do anything to it to get it to work.

That people can hack the Bambu printers is a bonus.
I dunno whether "good" really applies to this, but I've gotta say I've been loving the cost, portability and reliability of the Numark DJ2Go Touch ($AU120):

https://www.numark.com/product/dj2go2-touch

I've got a cute little portable setup using it, a Raspberry Pi 5 with a 1TB m.2 SSD, 15" portable USB-C monitor and a Keychron low-profile keyboard and bluetooth mouse. Works amazingly well.

I'm betting that just about any controller would be worth a shot.
Interesting, this somewhat implies that outside of this "land mode" an Internet connection is otherwise required for printing
There are a lot of subtle pitfalls as well. Like no default timeouts, excess permissions etc.

I wrote about it in detail https://ashishb.net/tech/common-pitfalls-of-github-actions/
And even created a tool to generate good configs http://github.com/ashishb/gabo
U.S. global intangible low-taxed income (GILTI) tax
You are talking about two existing countries recognized by all nations and each other.

Palestine is not a nation according to Israel. It's inhabitants are basically controlled by Israel without having a country of their own.
Is banning a company or product the same as censorship?
Don't listen to this Ozarkian tweaker. He has been fed some fringe anti-education propaganda his whole life and chooses to maintain life inside a glass bubble.
The list of fake concerns they list are not the real and very valid concerns I have seen. This addresses nothing.
My company is flying over architects / project members for design meetings from other countries for small meetings over the course of of a week. Does this usually require a work visa ?
> Nobody currently has a mass-market killer app for AI.

There's literally millions of them. The gulf is that the current technology cannot possibly do any of those things.

> Everyone is building out capabilities

They're burning billions on a method that has already started showing diminishing returns. There's no exponential growth on the horizon with the current stack.

> while they fool around with various silly applications in the meantime

If you told me this was your business plan I would short everything of yours I could.

> but Apple is smart to have built all the infrastructure nonetheless.

An infrastructure that will be outdated and unjustifiably expensive in 5 years. It's like we're pretending that the history of business for all time has nothing to do with the business of AI.

Those unwilling to stare history in the face will be eaten by it.
I'm not against your ideas in general, but I have to point out that I have several friends in China running small online forums despite the obstacles. Yes, it is rather difficult to get the licenses; Yes, they have to censor themselves; Yes, they have to temporally shut down during congress.

My point is that China isn't selectively banning websites from a single country. I wouldn't criticize if US apply the reasons of banning TikTok to all foreign websites.
Just for the record, because it irked me and I wanted to refute it: the flagged comment said anyone with a knowledge of history would know this isn't a Hitler salute, because that's not done at an angle. And yes, I guess the "most pure" form is doing it frontally, but here is an image of Hitler doing the salute -- at an angle, from what I can tell.

https://foreignpolicy.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/gettyim...

NSFW, I guess. actually, who wants to look at it even outside of work... but anyone who genuinely doubts that this could possibly be mistaken for a Hitler salute, do take a look.
Nobody knows what it means but it's provocative, gets the people going.
the technique itself is very interesting and not very well known to many people. also the writing was clear and to the point
Ask HN: What prevents the following vulnerability I found from being exploited?
I've now consulted ChatGPT on a solution for a vulnerability which I even filed a patent for long time ago and I feel less stupid right now.

Say bank.com has SSL. Cool! Now how does Angular work? You visit angular-site.com/some/path and backend server rewrites the request to angular-site.com/index.html. You still see angular-site.com/some/path. And it works and that's how Angular servers that serve Angular apps work.

Now, what prevents bank-malicious-url.com from acting like a viewer, where it access bank.com when you visit it hence the SSL encryption/decryption is made between it and the legit bank.com, whilst malicious-bank.com url has a simple letsencrypt certificate that is showing you a not so legit green secured URL web address on the top of your web browser?

Please help! I abandoned my patent, I've been building my Angular web app and now I think that the old me was not so dumb after all. Where to proceed from now?