skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends on your expectations. None of these games will be comparable to today's AAA games, but a lot of them are very playable and similar to today's casual in-browser games, with some animation and resolution limits.
Residential Networking over Telephone
>Women have been screwed over forever and still are. So what if some women are getting some advantages?

You don’t see a problem with young men idolising Andrew Tate and Donald Trump?

Is there real data men are actually being marginalised in a real way? Dunno. But feelings and emotions right?

>The male ego is so brittle.

Even your comment is basically “man up”.

These are hard problems to solve and society has a tendency to over correct.
What's the name of the law in Germany that puts you in jail for Holocaust denial?
Just like you're single-payer for your emergency fire services, your police services, your road maintenance, your food supply health inspection service, OH WAIT. =)

Health care is yet another of those services where society as a whole does better if everyone's needs as a whole are considered and taken care of together. It is definitely frustrating for those who have more and wish to pay more to get better care, but heck, it's still a better deal in that case. There are all kinds of diseases that have been eradicated (or are on the way out) due to a broad social program to first discover and then distribute the cure. Paying for the very best leprosy care yourself pales in comparison to never catching it.
Well, as a member of this community, it's my right and duty to cast a vote for flagging. If I'm an outlier, it won't have any effect.

I believe this post is off-topic as it's political and doesn't satisfy my "hacker curiosity". There are other venues to discuss these topics.
Discord is very popular with skiddies and real criminal organizations alike. It's got pretty basic KYC controls in place, meaning essentially anyone with just an email can sign up. It can be accessed from behind VPNs without any issues, so effectively it doesn't matter that it's not e2e encrypted.

I feel that discord the company probably let's it slide because:

1. Moderation at scale is incredibly difficult.
2. They work with law enforcement agencies to execute warrants and subpoenas.
It really depends on how you start your programs. If you wrap your compositor with nixgl then everything started through your compositior inherits the relevant env vars (LD_LIBRARY_PATH etc.) and you don't have to wrap the programs separately.
U.S. facing most intense flu season in at least 15 years
It's always been about implementing hardware in hardware, rather than software.

Sure, software-based emulators for old hardware exist, but miSTer and its community have clear preference for the FPGA approach.

And, of course, timing accuracy aside, where miSTer excels is in the ecosystem it has created. The overall UX.

The software emulator community is trying (with efforts such as e.g. retroarch) but isn't quite there.
I think you need to try some kveik yeast, that might change your mind on high temperature fermentation: kveik is a Norwegian yeast, somewhat recently (last 25 years) rediscovered but brewed with for centuries, and can handle 37ºC without the byproducts.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2024/09/09/soc..., https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2024/12/10/dis..., https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/interactive/20...
More interesting to me is Niron Magnetics, mentioned in the article, which is commercializing magnets based on a particular phase of iron nitride.

https://www.nironmagnetics.com/
Actually, is it known by which criteria Musk picked these people? Or do we just have speculation? I haven’t read any detailed reporting about that.
Are you sure the OP was talking about DOGE being the kleptocracy and not uncovering it? I wrote my comment in part because it’s vague enough that I could argue either way, and on a thread like this nothing useful will come of a low-substance observation like that.
If that’s how it’s being advertised, and that’s the reason people are giving it a shot based on that advertising, then I certainly do! And so, I imagine, did the people who have left feedback so far!
I think you clicked the wrong recording. The generic female AI voice is the translation of what you said.
Another good link is https://www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/issue-briefs/2...
Thank you for your openness!
It is the question of capabilities. People use LLMs to prove theorems. It is therefore a relevant question whether llms can work as generic calculators. And if they can't it shows IMO something is missing.
the entire situation, on all sides, is misrepresenting and has been for decades.
Trump is clearly not shutting USAID down.

He has cut the staff from 1400 to 300. And it will now be serving US interests.

No need to panic now.
True, I would have tried to hit multiple agencies at the same time. Now everyone has time to get their PR in order before doge starts poking around. For the record I’m all for doge. I know if it were democrats doing this as part of Kamala’s administration it would be applauded as a bold move to hold feet to fire or some other nonsense.
You're just making me wish we had a phonetic glob :)
ha, we use NewRelic for our application but the company is so cheap, they won’t even buy the infra team a license!
Can anyone recommend a journalist who is reporting the facts of what’s happening on this subject?

From what I can tell, it’s widely been reported that

- Elon Musk was allowed into the Department of Education

- “Big Balls” accessed Treasury computers

- etc…

But I have not been able to find any first person testimony that confirms those statements.

From what I can tell Tom Krause is actually the one who was given access by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. And Tom Krause is an employee of the Treasury and has security clearance.

I see a lot of people claiming there was some sort of illegal access, but I would love to read a source that explains exactly who accessed exactly what system improperly.

Can anyone point me at that source?
MobilEye?
Any law is only worth as much as its enforcement. Otherwise, maybe it just serves as a historical record of some intent, nothing more.
The PTX ISA for Nvidia GPUs supports 64-bit integer arithmetic:

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/parallel-thread-execution/index...

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/parallel-thread-execution/index...

It needs to support 64-bit integer arithmetic for handling 64-bit address calculations efficiently. The SASS ISA since Volta has explicit 32I suffixed integer instructions alongside the regular integer instructions, so I would expect the regular instructions to be 64-bit, although the documentation leave something to be desired:

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-binary-utilities/index.htm...
> As the speed of GPUs increased rapidly, it was soon possible to train deep networks such as convolutional networks without the help of pretraining as demonstrated by Ciresan and colleagues in 2011 and 2012 who won character recognition, traffic sign, and medical imaging competitions with their convolutional network architecture. Krizhevsky, Sutskever, and Hinton used a similar architecture in 2012 that also features rectified linear activation functions and dropout for regularization. They received outstanding results in the ILSVRC-2012 ImageNet competition, which marked the abandonment of feature engineering and the adoption of feature learning in the form of deep learning. Google, Facebook, and Microsoft noticed this trend and made major acquisitions of deep learning startups and research teams between 2012 and 2014. From here, research in deep learning accelerated rapidly.

…

> AlexNet is a convolutional network architecture named after Alex Krizhevsky, who along with Ilya Sutskever under the supervision of Geoffrey Hinton applied this architecture to the ILSVRC-2012 competition that featured the ImageNet dataset. They improved the convolutional network architecture developed by Ciresan and colleagues, which won multiple international competitions in 2011 and 2012 by using rectified linear units for enhanced speed and dropout for improved generalization. Their results stood in stark contrast to feature engineering methods, which immediately created a great rift between deep learning and feature engineering methods for computer vision. From here it was apparent that deep learning would take over computer vision and that other methods would not be able to catch up. AlexNet heralded the mainstream usage and the hype of deep learning.

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/deep-learning-nutshell-his...
My all-time favorites would be Missile Command, Megamania (2600), Galaga (7800), Centipede (7800), Ms Pac Man (7800).

I don't have a 7800 on hand, and haven't started up my XEGS in some time, so I might remember more titles.
Are you sure about Discord? I've tried creating a Discord account from a VPN, and it always demands my phone number.
> inconsistent command line arguments: is it -h or help or –help?

I've said it before and I'll say it again: the error "Option `--help` not understood, did you mean `-help`? Use `-help` to display program options." is one of the most insulting things a program can say to me. `--help` is the lowest common denominator. You have to support it. I don't care what your program has to special case in its parsing, just do it. If I knew your program's preferred syntax, I wouldn't be asking it for help.
> EDIT: as if Hollywood has ever given a fuck about dignity

What does this have to do with anything?
So basically, “discrimination is okay when I do it”.

It’s concerning how many people don’t see other people as individuals and instead see them as classes. This intellectual laziness results in discriminatory outcomes because it presumes that balance can be achieved by punishing different individuals within the same class.

It’s terrible that a 50 year old woman experienced discrimination, but privileging a 20 year old women doesn’t fix that. You’re ignoring the individuals that were harmed, privileging someone else that doesn’t need it, discriminating against 20 year old men to “balance” the privilege that 50 year old men received.

None of this makes sense.
Clark County Election Analysis
See also: https://www.wcia.com/business/press-releases/ein-presswire/7...

and HN submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42994293
Good thing we’ve got the CDC and the NIH watching our backs.
People keep saying "it will get there eventually," or some variety thereof, and I just gotta keep reminding - that is an as-yet unproven claim. It may never get there! Just because we've seen some pretty astounding leaps in capabilities so far, _does not mean_ that we will continue to see them, nor that we'll ever hit the fabled land of "no more mistakes," or hell, even "no more obvious mistakes."

I'm not saying I think it won't (though I _suspect_ it won't), I'm just saying we don't have any actual proof that it _will,_ we're all just running on assumptions right now.
> If Musk was really looking to save tax payers money, USAID would have been at the bottom of the list. The cynic in me says he went after them because they were investigating him and he didn't want any conclusions to get out.

Why would the USAID be investigating Musk? USAID primarily focuses on foreign aid, humanitarian assistance, and development programs rather than regulatory or investigative actions.

By the way, the reason the USAID is at the top of the list for DOGE to audit is because they were the most resistant and combative when the idea of them being audited came up. But they won’t be the only ones facing an audit - the administration said they are looking at all agencies. In fact, just today President Trump literally said in a pre-Super Bowl interview that they will be looking at the Department of Defense soon and expect to find billions or maybe even hundreds of billions in waste.

This seems like exactly the kind of broad audit the US government needs, not just at the national level but every level of government.
I see you are mixing up IT security jobs where you can hire „mischievous people” with IT admins.

I say 90% of security is admin work where one has access to various stuff.

Then you have red teams, pentesters, consultants- that don’t have ever privileged access to anything. They should find flaws and pass recommendations to IT admins. If they hack anything at all - it has to be outlined in scope and strictly monitored. For both sides protection as if „hacking person” doesn’t get blame for something he did not touch by him but at the same time someone pulled off something nasty.
The programming model is that all threads in the warp / thread block run the same instruction (barring masking for branch divergence). Having SIMD instructions at the thread level is a rarity given that the way SIMD is implemented is across warps / thread blocks (groups of warps). It does exist, but only within 32-bit words and really only for limited use cases, since the proper way to do SIMD on the GPU is by having all of the threads execute the same instruction:

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/parallel-thread-execution/index...

Note that I am using the Nvidia PTX documentation here. I have barely looked at the AMD RDNA documentation, so I cannot cite it without doing a bunch of reading.
Is this opensource and compatible with existing anki decks?
Is this open source at all? Can't find a GitHub link.
(i think you misread OP as the complete opposite..?)
I have no problems with those, though. I do recognize the latex "feeling" and irritation, but avocados and kiwis are part of my regular yum-fest
> I am almost convinced that we ourselves are a narrator riding along inside an animal's mind, trying desperately to put together explanations for our action

This is more or less the position of Daniel Dennett.

Also, it’s the premise of the one of Greg Egan’s (IMO) best short stories, Mr. Volition.
> The past 50 years has seen the hourly wage stay flat while the profit workers create is sucked up by the heirs.

Are you sure?

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEFAINUSA672N

The reality is that so much wealth has been created that the US has seen rising wages AND rising inequality, with an increasing proportion of growth ending up benefiting capital, not labour.
Unions would be terrible for tech workers, because of the high variance in output between individuals.

Your best workers would be underpaid and leave, your worst overpaid and stay.
Ah, so "hate has no place here" never was a serious statement?

Amazing how much the progressive movement has changed over the past few years, and in no way for the better.

Please understand: people very rarely change their beliefs without both push and pull mechanisms being in effect. The Democratic party lost this election soundly, which is strong evidence that a) they lack a meaningful message to attract people not yet on their side, or b) they are projecting a powerful message that's pushing existing allies out; or some combination of the two where the "push" outweighs the "pull". Doubling down on the "push" when it's being called out as such hardly seems like a recipe for success?

One place where I've experienced this personally is the increasingly extreme rhetoric coming from self-professed progressives; to the point where they are now blatantly contradicting the words of yesterday with the actions of today.

While I agree that what's happening with DOGE has the potential to be dangerous, it's also 100% in line with the professed goals of the effort: a full audit of government spending, efficiency, and waste.

So while the rhetoric you're peddling is indeed worrisome and plausible, it's also the same overblown conspiracy-minded rhetoric that has been evolving over the same time period I mentioned. Most of that rhetoric has turned out to be entirely unfounded, so I have trouble believing that this time will be different.

This is an entirely self-inflicted wound on the part of people who share your opinions and methods. You keep making wild predictions, and they keep not coming true. I would believe that some of them have "come true" for some definition of "true", and probably enough for you to maintain your belief in the righteousness of your cause; but as an apparent "outsider", I'm less convinced.

[E] I do have to point this out, though:

> Anything the right can criticize an opponent on, they will blast on Fox news and X 24/7, with nonstop propaganda and added lies, but Elon does a nazi salute on live TV twice and it's barely acknowledged.

The irony of making this statement given the amount of ink spilled over the last couple weeks (more like years!) criticizing anything remotely related to "Elon Musk". The lack of self-awareness is saddening.
I see you did some prompt engineering: https://github.com/regnull/how.sh/blob/main/how.sh

I think the real sweet-spot flow is to take this and use bindkey to do inline replacement. Let me fork it and see what I can do.
Arch Linux has .BUILDINFO files embedded in their .pkg.tar.zst files, which references files on https://archive.archlinux.org/.

Debian has .buildinfo files over at https://buildinfos.debian.net/ referencing files on https://snapshot.debian.org/.

This is not special to NixOS, documented and archived build environments are an essential part of accomplishing reproducible builds for an operating system.
Hacker News only posts about languages nobody uses. There are more posts about D than there are about Java. Ada is being marketed because it's obsolete and no one uses it.
Creating Anki decks takes time, how does Ricotta speed up the process? Does it have built in decks? If I'm learning Hindi, why should I switch? Will it really have great Hindi pronunciation? Is my data being used for anything?

Congrats on the launch. The website and the product seem really slick and you should be proud. The above questions are my honest reaction to seeing your site.
SAE J3016 Level 2 automation requires more attention than driving a vehicle without any automation, because the driver needs to pay the same amount of attention to the road as any other driver, as well as monitor the automation to be able to intervene without notice.

Normal freeway driving involves missing barriers by only a few feet, so it may not even be physically possible for a human to intervene, once its clear that the cars path will intersect the barrier. For example, in the fatal 2018 crash of a Tesla Model X in Mountain View (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22305488) the car crashed into a divider between the offramp and the freeway lane from which the offramp departed.
You can't tell the difference between:

1) a random citizen murders someone and
2) a cop murders someone on duty?

Yes, ideally the country would be safe enough that no one was killed, and you can even argue that it don't matter because the end result is the same (hell, some people would even argue whoever the police kills had it coming). But most people understand that when those entrusted with special powers for the public good abuse that trust and engage in criminal behavior, it’s a far more serious issue.
The "rationalization" tendency in politics at least goes back beyond McNamara to early progressives, like Robert Moses who reformed Tammany Hall with a technocratic approach that only won him scorn from progressives of the more modern variety.

Can check out the current HN thread on healthcare if you want to see some who suffer from this diagnosis.
Any all of the tricks getting tacked on are overfitting to the test sets. It's all the tactics we have right now and they do provide assistance in a wide variety of economically valuable tasks with the only signs of stopping or slowing down is data curation efforts
LLMs remind me of this line from Borat:

>Filtration system a marvel to behold

>It remove 80% of human solid waste

I mean, yeah, it's impressive. But it fails noticeably often enough to be unusable, especially in repeat cases.
There's a little serial port in the header of every Seagate drive. I have connected to it.

Documentation is easy to find online. There's commands giving access to a lot of functionality. Modifying SMART values is trivially done.

Thus, they likely wrote a script that gets the job done in seconds. Attach device to hdd and remove when LED turns red. Done, next.

Seagate could make this a little harder, but hasn't. This is likely the case only because nobody has abused this at a scale before.
Ask HN: Why does DeepSeek delete any serious discussion about China?
It depends. Where FPGAs excel is at using actual period hardware, such as CRTs and peripherals. For less powerful platforms, software emulation is quite enough for the casual gamer.

I can't stress this enough, however: the physical interaction with the device is extremely important. Even being a software emulator inside a physical C64 reproduction, the fact it's a tiny ARM SoC in there is irrelevant - typing on a physical C64 keyboard makes it much closer to any FPGA connected to a PC keyboard.
The JS Frameworks always feel fun to start with, but then I always end up realising how complex and flakey the tool chain is and switch to something simpler.

ASP.NET + alpine.js is my current happy place. If I need a JS lib then I get it from unpkg.com and avoid npm.

Then Docker on a Digital Ocean Container App is a really easy way to CI/CD.
It seems like an arbitrary distinction. If an LLM can accomplish a task that we’d all agree requires reasoning for a human to do, we can’t call that reasoning just because the mechanics are a bit different?
In order to get those TS clearances they have to go through extremely thorough background checks.
Fair point, thanks. In hindsight I think GP made the opposite point I thought they made
I think they can run from cartridges, so if you have one loaded with homebrew games, they should work. Most Atari 2600 games had no copy protection.
From the link:

> Through this agreement, USAID will build on previous investments in North Sinai including the provision of potable water to 300,000 residents and wastewater services to 100,000 residents. New activities under this amendment will provide access to transportation for rural communities and economic livelihood programming for families.

How is that funding tourism? Also a lot of other links are simply pointing to "news" organisations (in quotation marks, because I'm not sure if I'd call daily mail news), who report on cuts done by DOGE, that's some circular referencing.
This is very interesting. I worry about having AI on my machine, but also love the idea of having something that can scour the different files and ideas on my computer to make connections and maybe even remind me of ideas I'd forgotten.
We used the term "arcade quality" back then.

Now even my Apple TV is significantly better than anything I can find at an arcade.
I wonder if RLHF interfered with 9.11 (which could be interpreted as a date), preventing the model from considering it naturally.

Wonder if the same thing would have happened with 9.12.

What was your original prompt?
How is it measured? All the talk over here (UK) has frothy people talking about government tracking your every movement with a box in your car or automatic number plate recognition (the latter we already do anyway)
Yeah I tweaked the prompt to make it work reasonably well. There is also an experimental mode where it can reason and correct the command if it fails. Feel free to sent a PR!
Something simple and direct you can do is don't buy Tesla. It may now genuinely be in America's national interest to not buy Tesla.

There's no point giving Musk more money, power, and influence. He's now calling for the impeachment of judges because he thinks they're in his way:

https://thehill.com/policy/technology/5134725-elon-musk-impe...

He wants any opposition or limit or restraint to him gone. Here's an interview with Kara Swisher about Musk's mentality that's worth watching:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xXLycFv5Gc