skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean yes but there is no solution to that problem, but there are many tried and true solutions to the other problem, so this just reads as deflection
It's sort of baffled me that people appear to be shipping real code using WasmGC since the limitations described in this post are so severe. Maybe it's fine because they're just manipulating DOM nodes? Every time I've looked at WasmGC I've gone "there's no way I could use this yet" and decided to check back a year later and see if it's There Yet.

Hopefully it gets there. The uint8array example from this post was actually a surprise to me, I'd just assumed it would be efficient to access a typed array via WasmGC!

Beyond the limitations in this post there are other things needed to be able to target WasmGC with existing stuff written in other languages, like interior references or dependent handles. But that's okay, I think, it can be worthwhile for it to exist as-is even if it can't support i.e. existing large-scale apps in memory safe languages. It's a little frustrating though.
Tinybvh: Single-header BVH construction and traversal library
The problem with this argument is that you are putting TikTok on a pedestal.

The US (and every country on the planet) has rules and regulations around who can do business in their country and who their citizens may do business with.

If you want to argue that the U.S. shouldn't be able to prohibit its citizens from doing business with TikTok you should spend some time generalizing that argument and figuring out a good reason we shouldn't be able to prohibit Americans from selling weapons to Russia, or allowing Russian companies to set up manufacturing facilities in the United States to build weapons to send back to Russia. (or any other scenario you want to make up)

"Free speech" is not a good argument here. TikTok isn't a "free speech" platform. It's just a random company selling products and services in the United States.
It's not so bad. I managed to create a minimal implementation of a PDS for a Bluesky bot that can make simple text-based posts, and it only took a couple of days. Kind of lost interest in it after that but it was reasonably straightforward to iterate on. The trickiest bit was getting the subscribeRepos websocket to work, mostly because the documentation was unclear.
I feel like the missing option is event handlers.
But I don't want random bluesky users to know my government name.
My experience has been that with most things, making it work is often simple, keeping it working is where people start to get mega bucks for having the required experience
It's different because a chat model has been post-trained for chat, while o1/o3 have been post-trained for reasoning.

Imagine trying to have a conversation with someone who's been told to assume that they should interpret anything said to them as a problem they need to reason about and solve. I doubt you'd give them high marks for conversational skill.

Ideally one model could do it all, but for now the tech is apparently being trained using reinforcement learning to steer the response towards a singular training goal (human feedback gaming, or successful reasoning).
The short answer is that a large carry-save adder feeds into this 8-bit carry-lookahead adder to generate the table index for division. In more detail, the division algorithm uses a ≈64-bit carry-save adder to hold the partial remainder during a division. The problem is that a carry-save adder holds the result in two pieces, the sum bits and the carry bits, which is what makes it fast. However, the division algorithm needs to use the top 7 bits as an index into the infamous division table, but this won't work if the value is in two pieces. The solution is to add the two pieces together using the carry-lookahead adder and then you have the table index.

The obvious question is why didn't they just use a carry-lookahead adder in the first place? The answer is that a carry-lookahead adder works better for smaller words (e.g. 8 bits), since its size is O(N^2) or O(N log N), depending on how you implement it. So you're better off with a large carry-save adder and a small carry-lookahead adder.
As someone whose day job involves a lot of graph analysis and logic programming[0], I'm always excited to see new applied research in this area. More energy is needed here.

Logic systems will be a key part of solving problems of hybrid data analysis (e.g. involving both social graphs, embedding spaces, and traditional relational data) - Cozo[1] sticks out as a great example.

[0] https://codeql.github.com/docs/ql-language-reference/about-t...

[1] https://www.cozodb.org/
> Networking seems another one. I'm out of the loop, but it seems to me like the internet is still stuck at 2010 network capacity concepts like "10Gb". If networking had progressed as compute power has (e.g. NVMe disks can provide 25GB/s), 100Gb would be the default server interface? And the ISP uplink would be measured in terabits?

High end network interfaces are entering the 800Gbps interface era right now.

also, in 2010 10Gbps network connectivity to end hosts was NOT common. (it was common for router uplinks and interconnects though.

Network interfaces have not scaled as nicely because getting fast enough lasers to handle higher then 100Gbps has been a challenge, and getting to higher speeds basically means doing wave division multiplex over multiple channels across a single fiber.

Also, density of connections per fiber has increased massivly because the cost of DWDM equipment has come down significantly.
I am well aware, as I have written in other comments. The occupation is of the same size, the settlements are getting larger within it. Sadly.

The settler movement are crockpots that have non trivial government representation. They also had representation in 1982 and 2005 and that did not stop the Israeli government from relocating those settlers back inside Israel using force, while retreating from Sinai and Gaza respectively.

Whether that will happen again when (if) a peace agreement is ever reached remains to be seen; it is not a certainty either way.
> why not just write it as 小红书？

seo-speedwagon wrote (emphasis mine):

"Everyone’s joining 小紅書 and getting fully Xi-pilled."

This shows that seo-speedwagon is opposed to mainland China. Writing the name in traditional characters, which are used in Taiwan, is another barb of seo-speedwagon against mainland China and its government.
The Biggest Gaming Fraud in History – Elon Musk
Well, you have the power to not use a bad instance, which you don't have on Twitter.

Or on Bluesky.

If your instance isn't bad but you want to move, there's a migration mechanism. And nobody is stopping you from having multiple accounts. The whole internet used to work that way, where you'd have a separate account for every niche-topic forum.
I do have a wife, not planning on more kids. I'm a bit of a car nerd and have a bunch of older cars I maintain myself- including several that fit the whole family- all of them together costing less than a newer economy car. There are plenty of large cars that are still fun to drive. A Porsche Cayenne/VW Touareg/Audi Q7 can tow as much as a full sized truck, seat 5 in comfort, offroad as well as almost anything, and post sports car worthy track lap times- and you can get a nice one for 5-10 grand on Craigslist nowadays.

There are some fun weird vans. I've always loved the Toyota HiAce, Mitsubishi Delica, and other strange Japanese minvans with weird features like built in karaoke machines, beverage coolers, tiny diesel engines, and real truck 4x4 systems. Also love the old VW vanagons.

They used to run (tongue in cheek) ads for the Boxster with the slogan "The more kids you have, the more practical it becomes" and that it fits "Two child seats. Up front." There's some truth to that- if you have a large family you will likely have multiple cars, it can still make sense for one of them to just take two people for 1 on 1 activities.
> That is, not just the companies, but also the market, the industry trends, etc.

That sounds like exceedingly bad advice.

Eg I work in software (like many people here). So my career itself already heavily exposes me to ups and downs of that industry; but it's also the industry I know best. The advice you quote would see me increase my already outsized exposure to that industry ever more.

Diversification is the only free lunch in finance. Your advice rejects it.

> The problem with most ETFs is that you'll still be investing in a bunch of dud companies, whose only reason for staying in the market is by virtue of being big (think HPs and IBMs, for example).

Feel free to use the gambling money part of your portfolio to short them.

And since HP and IBM etc are publicly traded, there are already lots of short sellers around making sure the prices stay reasonable.
It needs an implementation
a 100g port is in the realm of 2K per month at IXP's.
> I've had lots of debates with people online about this design vs Hyperthreading. It seems like the overall discovery from Intel is that highly threaded tasks use less resources (cache, ROPs, etc. etc).

AMD did something similar before. Anyone don't remember the Bulldozer cores sharing resources between pair of cores ?
Cool, it's like a bit of KeyBase lives on. (Note, I'm not saying PLC derives directly from KeyBase! Just that the concept lives on!)

I really liked the idea of KeyBase. I found the idea of a cross-platform cross-system identity elegant.
Yuppies were a thing in the 1980s. I think you have your timelines off.
Could you link the source of your crawler library?
I find it surprising that you think documentation issues are “extraordinary”.

You have read literally any documentation before, right?
I guess you've already seen https://huggingface.co/collections/answerdotai/modernbert-67... ?
Government intelligence agencies, which can print passports at will, will be able to create millions of fake accounts, while the rest of us will be limited to just one. It's a similar problem to the money-given-to-charity idea: when you trust any actor to enforce identity, you're trusting them to enforce identity.
Politically speaking it easily becomes untenable. (Even if, the conversation could lead to better solutions.)

Existing homeowners could easily get excluded from insurance, and/or be 'locked-in' on their home due to inability to sell it vs cost to make it salable.

There are examples even from the CA fires of properly designed and landscaped houses doing very very well amidst structures now practically uncrecognizable in original form. Most of the tech is there, but attempts to force it would have n-order effects leading to the political unpopularity.
I found that Claude has really studied the Redis code base which has one of the highest comment to code ratios I have ever seen outside of a literate program.

IMO, there aren't enough videos of watching people work, esp in programming. I learn something every single time I peer over someones shoulder and watch them code.

% tokei .
===============================================================================
Language Files Lines Code Comments Blanks
===============================================================================
C 141 153737 104162 33735 15840
C Header 78 15349 10367 3737 1245
CMake 3 171 125 22 24
JSON 400 24216 24213 0 3
Makefile 2 714 517 80 117
Markdown 2 274 0 237 37
Module-Definition 1 11171 9086 0 2085
Shell 1 16 15 1 0
===============================================================================
Total 628 205648 148485 37812 19351
===============================================================================
Yes, and it's silly and doesn't work.
It's computer science, nothing changes on corpo side until they get a lawyer letter.

And even then, it's probably not going to be easy
Sleep Baseball
MLB does something similar called Gameday 3D. https://www.mlb.com/news/mlb-gameday-3d-guide

The main difference is that it's rendered client side so you can control the camera for yourself. You can watch in real time during the season, the latency is around 30 seconds behind live action.
No shit. Half of the ad tech I've worked with has used this kind of data, and I've barely scratched the surface.

"Cart Abandonment" is one of the shopping industries hot topics, even though probably half of carts "abandoned" have just been for actually finding out the price (after so much work has been put in to disguise it through fees and shipping costs) and in consumers building the cart on multiple places and multiple tries before making the decision on big purchases. I alone have probably made the same cart ten times on four devices (some of which are intentionally in incognito mode to check for price discrimination) this past week as I plan a major purchase - merely $5000.
80% of the pool is was allocated before the public was able to buy. In 3 months, about 30% of the coins will vest. I assume that 30% is held by Trump and his inner circle. Once they sell in 3 months the price will crater and people will panic.
I see the demand for being able to produce content with 0 effort, but where is the demand to consume it coming from? I thought people watch tiktoks to interact with people, the desire to engage with nonhuman personalities must be extremely niche, but could be I’m in a millennial/luddite bubble.
> The other social media gets to stay, though, because they are all in the USA.

And for two of the biggest social media companies specifically, they'd get to stay anyway because they're paying off the POTUS.
I had a very similar feeling until I took a course with one of the leading researchers in the field of protein folding. Two things that he repeatedly mentioned stuck with me a lot:

Evolution is not the survival of the fittest but the not-dying of the unfit. That explains why we have so many different species in the same ecological niche. The example he used was different types of grass on the same field. All of those were fit enough to not die.

The second thing he always repeated was that biology only observes what does or at some point did work. That leads to a huge confirmation bias that research needs to be aware of. Two species might be very similar but just across different sides of the boundary of survival.
If you are young, you might even want to invest more than 100% of your portfolio into the S&P 500.
Perplexity is a pretty awesome and much needed app, but Aravind Srinivas has many posts on X reek of a desperate need to succeed - scruples aside. To me that signals an inevitable enshitification.
Pharaoh's Tomb HD – A Remake Made in JavaScript with Kaplay
BOTW and TOTK are clearly influenced by the look of Ghibli movies, especially Nausica and Laputa. I guess it’s meant to look “2d”.
your comment was excellent.

I couldn't read past the article's pretentious opening.
No, you can also control diversification and taxes.
Same team I think.
I wonder if there is a good way to copy something out of fossil scm or externalize this component for more general use.

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/antibot.wiki

I ran into this weeks ago and was super impressed to solve a self-hosted captcha and login as "anonymous". I use cgit currently but have dabbled with fossil previously and if bots were a problem I'd absolutely consider this
Such a middle-class concern. The elites live on kickbacks.

Even interns have to go through training on how accepting on $30 gift might be inappropriate and sway their terribly important judgement..
Depending on jurisdiction.
I also don't think they hit servers repeatedly so much
> I am probably just a hopeless conspiracy theorist, but I wonder if this just comes down to the NSA getting full access to the code and operations for auditing purposes or if they decide they have their own agenda.

ByteDance already offered the US this and a seat on the board with the ability to veto any hire they deem suspicious. The real problem is that Meta and Google lost their market share to Tiktok and they are not happy about it.
Dupe: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42745453
Why are you so negative? (2024)
>The queen almost certainly has to use her stinger when she exits her cocoon: to kill ther other queens

I think this is one of the more interesting differences. Plenty of species operate in groups. But its usually a dominant male with a harem. Bees and the like are unusual in that it's a dominant female.

I think it's related to the ease of reproduction. The females put relatively little into their off spring compared to a lion or even birds. It lets them to be essentially autonomous in reproduction which allows them to create offspring that are more like limbs.
President-Elect Donald Trump faces an unprecedented cyberthreat
To add: it’s also kinda silly on the surface of it for Amazon to use consumer devices to hide their crawling traffic, but still leave “Amazonbot” in their UA string… it’s pretty safe to assume they’re not doing this.
(Feeling a little agitated today)

I suspect the average person believes "paying for services" = "slavery" and "free as in beer" = "freedom" and would, if pressed, would rather give their life than change that belief.
At one point data for every MLB game was available from MLB.com. I started writing a RBI baseball simulator using said data and the graphics from the NES game. But then I realized I'm not that good at programming but I still think it would've been neat to watch game 3 of the 1970 world series as played out by 1985 video game graphics.
Re: "There are multiple overlapping and incompatible ones. Resources, networks, storage, IAM, billing and org, none of it in a single universal hierarchy." - hierarchy is based on subscription / resource group. Billing is usually done with tags (you can add a tag like "CostCenter": "Online Marketing CostCenter1234")

Re: "hyper-segmented requiring various premium tiers instead of them being universally available" - premium tier usually means your service runs on its own Azure VMs; while the other tiers your service shares a VM with other customers. The first choice is more expensive obviously and I prefer to pay for that service only if I need it.

BTW - Azure supports bare metal Linux and Windows. So if these pesky Azure services get in your way you can always go back to your on-prem version, where instead of running your workload on your own VMs you run it on Azure VMs.
I would be interested how well would even a smaller LLM model work after fine tuning. Besides the overhead of an LLM, I would assume they would do a much better job at it in the edge cases (where contextual understanding is required).
1) I don't have interest in at global scale

2) I'm not discussing the practicality of it
Doesn't this harm the long-term value of AOs rights sales to the broadcasters?

If I know AO is going to broadcast on youtube, why am I as a European broadcaster going to pay them the same amount as I did when they weren't trying to work against me?
That's only true if the x% humans can't do is the same x% that OCR can't do.
> Today the only government (that I know of) committed to not printing money is Argentina [...]

You don't know many countries, do you?

Argentina still prints more money, and has higher inflation, than most places around the world.

Singapore and Switzerland are some examples of nicely conservative monetary policy.
Instead of customizing this, I would buy a nice sound bar for your TV. I have the Samsung HW-Q990 and it is probably the one piece of technology I have absolutely no regrets for buying. Sound quality is better than most movie theaters, and I have no problem hearing dialogue. It has multiple settings including night mode and voice booster.

Sorry this sounds like an ad, but I would recommend buying any consumer soundbar with good reviews (I used rtings) before I would recommend installing custom audio equipment.
Protecting your time from predators in large tech companies
unnecessary flexibility brings unnecessary bugs
its interesting that two simultaneous and contradictory views are held by AI engineers:

- Software is over

- An impenetrable software moat protects Nvidia's market capitalization
Yeah I think anonymity is important to have available. But I wish not every single social media platform was trivial to bot.

(GP and I disagree on whether every platform should require it)
To an extent, I agree. I think TikTok is far more insidious. If you look at the agreements US based workers had to sign, to uphold goals of the Chinese government, the injection of state sponsored bias into their product seems pretty explicit. With Meta there have been both private censorship decisions (due to the bias of the company’s own executive and employees) as well as pressure from the US government (see Biden administration back channels to request censorship). But even so, I don’t think these are comparable in magnitude and extent.
ATProto is an interesting technology but the Bluesky app itself is seriously flawed as a Twitter/X competitor.

Probably the worst feature is the "nuclear block" which allows a single user to completely disrupt a conversation: if one user blocks any other user in the thread, this removes the blocked user's replies for everyone else reading the thread, and severs the connection between posts so that even if you go directly to a post from the blocked user you can't see what post they were replying to or any of the rest of the thread above that.

There are partial workarounds to this with third-party websites that attempt to piece together the thread from various other API calls, but these aren't perfect and it's annoying to have to do this to understand the context of a conversation full of blocked posts.
Top games and source code from GitHub's Game Off
Is it possible that Truth Social would acquire it before Monday?
I hope so.

My first lecture in project management subject about how the majority of IT projects (using the very methodologies taught in that class) fail.
It's a shame because Perplexity is BY FAR the most useful AI tool out there. This shows they have clearly no vision and won't be able to keep afloat.
You have repeatedly stated this without explanation as to how it supports your position.

A BEV can be charged entirely by a gasoline powered generator, does that mean it simply ceases to be a BEV?
Then plug in another AI that maps the cartoons back to deepfakes of the original players, and the circle of life is complete.
I've once blogged about this technique, in case someone wants to learn more about it: https://darekkay.com/blog/rss-styling/
You’re assuming God didn’t get tired of having the species around so He decided to do some exterior redecorating in His great wisdom.

Also you don’t understand physics, the proof is that you can make predictions and then verify the results.
Wild. While I'm sure the service is technically legal since it can be used for non-nefarious purposes, signing up for a service like that seems like a guarantee that you are contributing to problematic behavior.
An alternative to Microsoft Office is LibreOffice. It's pretty good:

https://www.libreoffice.org/
Feed them false data. If feed by enough people(I looking at you HN), their AI will be inaccurate to the point of being useless.
You're misreading the argument.

They're not saying people do not have the freedom to speak anonymously, they're saying that computer programs, by virtue of not being a person, do not have freedom of speech under the Constitution.

Obviously you can argue that you have First Amendment protections to write programs that then speak for you, which is essentially where the argument should happen. I think a very reasonable concession is: you can write programs that speak for you, so long as they do not masquerade as another person (real or fake). I.e.: you can write a program that speaks as you, or you can write a program that speaks as a program.
We're back to the cycle of Mainframe/Terminal --> Personal Computer
You can call them up and just chat or go have tea with them. The crime there is evading a weapons sanction. Controlling weapons sales isn’t an infringement on 1a association rights.

That’s a stupid trade policy.