skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s accurate to say they’re copying NVidia’s lead. On the mid range it’s been segregated on memory and bus width for a very long time. Your 1060 is a good example actually. The standard GDDR5 versions have a reduced die with six memory controllers vs eight on the 1070 and 1080. The 1060 GDDR5X version a cut down version of the same die as the 1080 and with two memory controllers turned off. The odd sizes of 3 and 6 gigs of memory is due to the way they segmented their chips to have a 192bit bus on the 1060 vs the 256bit bus on the top end. The 5GB version is further chopped down to 160bit.

Those parts competed with the RX480 with 8GB of memory so NVidia was behind AMD at that price point.

AMD had not been competing with the *80/Ti cards at this point for a few generations and stuck with that strategy through today though the results have gotten better SKU to SKU.

And you’re quite right they don’t want these chips in the data center and at some point they didn’t really want these cards competing in games with the top end when placed in SLI (when that was a thing) as they removed the connector from the mid range.
The government reporting on economic prosperity is a conflict of interest. They print money that the economy sits on. It's their dollar that suffers when people don't believe in it.

This is just the government proclaiming how many boots we've made while everyone walks barefoot.
Remember when Chrissy Teigan called Trump a "pussy ass bitch" on Twitter, and he tried to get Twitter to remove it? [1] Ironic considering his/MAGA's insistence that the deep state were censoring conservative voices on social media.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2023/02/08/1155491204/ex-twitter-officia...
> The correct solution would be for the GPU to not tie together the incoming individual 12VHPWR pins on a single plane right at the connector input but to use MOSFETs and current/voltage sense to detect stuff like different current availability (at least it used to be the case with older GPUs that there were multiple ways to supply them with power and only, say, one of two connectors on the GPU being used) or overcurrents due to something going bad. But that adds complexity and, at least for the overcurrent protection, yet another microcontroller plus one ADC for each incoming power pin.

> Alternatively each 12VHPWR pair could get its own (!) DC-DC converter down to 1V2 or whatever the GPU chip actually needs, but again that also needs a bunch of associated circuitry.

So as you say, monitoring multiple inputs happened on the older xx90s, and most cards still do it. It's not hard.

Multiple DC-DC converters is something every GPU has. That's the only way to get enough current. So all you have to do is connect them to specific pins.
I don't know. If you're writing Java you may not be working on the same types of problems.
All these examples are for auxillary services, all of those you mention provide the forecasts and data used to create it for free. Don't trust AI for good answers. The only one on your list that limits the provided RAW data is ECMWF, but the raw data that is open contains all the significant elements of weather.

https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/data/external-data-cha...

https://www.dwd.de/EN/ourservices/_functions/search/search_F...

http://www.bom.gov.au/nwp/doc/access/NWPData.shtml

https://eccc-msc.github.io/open-data/msc-data/readme_en/

https://www.jma.go.jp/jma/en/Activities/nwp.html

https://www.ecmwf.int/en/forecasts/datasets/open-data
> Just because someone wants to immigrate to the US doesn't mean they should be allowed. This is the underlying truth that is indisputable.

Why? Why is it indisputable?

America existed very prosperously for over 200 years with such a system - the only thing we did was weed out smuggling and criminals.
Formula Finder (2005)
I use the render hooks feature of Hugo to generate srcset attributes for my images. I don't see render hooks in many other SSGs.

Downsides of Hugo are the documentation isn't great and the go templating language is quirky. I suspect that poor documentation is a common issue for many static site generators.
He paid account boosters and got mad when people called him out
Notices about natural disaster should not be pay walled, full stop
Is it? Because the paragraph-in-question that starts with this doesn't actually summarize any points. Not only that, but the phrase doesn't actually have any rhetorical connection to summarization.
The government has always been the ministry of truth.
Ask HN: Anyone still prefer o1 than o3-mini?
I'm not sure why, I find o1 is better than o3-mini for most of the questions I'm asking

Anyone seeing something similar?

I can't pin point down on exactly why
This is something I used a whole lot, many years ago while making WarCraft maps.

The code is unminified and the basis is relatively simple.

I find the general idea of these curves interesting while finding the curves that are perfectly balanced uninteresting.

Put more simply, if I'm playing a game and there's a cost/reward curve such that 2 gold results in +2 attack and 4 gold results in +4 attack and so on, that often creates situations where min-maxing is trivial via focusing towards few simple attributes.

Whereas a payoff at an arbitrary point seems to add, although potentially artificial, point of "expertise" for lack of a better term.

Even the trivial example isn't that trivial though, in most multi- or even single-player games there's the timing aspect and payoff ratios.

Fun tool.
Fair enough. I was not familiar with the source and couldn't check all the references since some were to a private blog, but what's open check out: https://youtu.be/ZluMysK2B1E?si=_RWmR8mzGcKrmp9Z
Generative models model the data, whether that is p(x) or p(x,y) or (x,y,z) etc.
Not exactly. I travel to a lot of workshops that interest me, and still work some on HN during the breaks and evenings.
Of course, the DNA is modified. It's a specialized cell, but cells are created by division or budding.

The sperm is absorbed, the dna integrated, but the cell itself, all of the cell aspect is from the woman.

Our DNA is certainly there, but that's not the same as a continuous line of cells.

Anyhow, it's one way to view things.
Is this published in your column?
I totally understand your frustration with Datadog's issues. How about the combination of Prometheus + Grafana? Prometheus is for monitoring data collection and Grafana is for visual display. They are open - source and free, allowing for flexible customization. Do you have any specific requirements for monitoring metrics and visualization?
My first and second case were related. My first case was my landlord withheld my security deposit when I was in college after junior year. I really needed the money so I threatened to sue (my college had legal help). He relented but decided to deduct BS charges. I went to the small claim court and filed everything properly with pictures and documentations. I think I paid the sheriff $25 to serve the paper. My landlord never showed up, won by default and got all my money back. If I remember correctly, I got my filing/serving fee back as well.

Here comes the second case. So I won, yay! He still refused to pay, so I went back to court again. This part was a bit hazy as I had the help of a law student at that time. If I remember correctly, I had to provide information to the court enforcement officer (a local sheriff) where to execute the collection. Since I knew my landlord's bank and workplace, it was easy. He had 2 options: property/asset seizure or wage garnish. He paid up immediately after the sheriff went to his work. I'm pretty sure I got all my money back including the fee the sheriff charges (I vaguely remember they get x percentage of the claim and gas miles?).

My third case was for eviction from my parents' old house. The renter didn't pay rent and got evicted. Broke many things on the way out. I knew small claim court limit was $5K, and it barely covered the cost of repair. But filing lawsuit in civil court was too big for me to handle and lawyers weren't really interested in that. Anyway, same process as before, carefully document everything. Won the case easily. Sheriff garnished his wage. I only got about $1K before he skipped town. Not that I care about it anymore, but the judgement is still out there against him.

To be clear, each case took forever. 60-90 days. Be patient, get what's rightly yours. In some ways, I have a lot of respect for our court system because of my experience. It's a hard job, but play by the rules and you probably will come out on top.
Sapphire Nitro has a really nice heatsink for 7900 XTX. It works well even under full load.
Doubly funny because these people think they're God's gift and can do anything because they know how to move a div around.
The rent those computers our for movies.

That's unfortunate. Movie people are notorious for destroying rented props. I know several (not just 1 or 2) people who rented rare to unique computers and computer parts (because who doesn't want to see your computer in a film), had them returned destroyed (painted, parts stripped off/glued on, burned or water damaged or obviously dropped from a good height), and were told 'collect the insurance...that's what it's for'. Not a single fuck given whether or not they even could be replaced.
Why stop a three times, put everything on a blockchain and financialize every aspect of life into micro transactions
Tarrifs don't really help in this situation though. The actions of large governments do not affect just themselves, it's affect other countries too. The affects are much greater than just where to get the cheapest steel. Smart governments can use that to their advantage.

If you look at it from a big picture, one of the major winners of the Ukraine war has been the USA oil and gas industry, as Europe now imports almost 3x the amount of LNG it did before the war from USA [0].

The USA military complex is also doing pretty well, as governments in Europe are allocating more towards defense as Russia seems like a much riskier neighbour than it was 5 years ago.

[0] https://www.bruegel.org/dataset/european-natural-gas-imports
I'm pretty sure that's a pretty reductive take, and if you believe that then you should be ok with decreasing birth rates as well? Every baby born today could be competition for you or your kids in ~16-30 years.
Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat (1923-2025)
I believe 3060 Ti's were in higher demand because they were a great value for shitcoin mining, especially after tuning (e.g. undervolting).
Its free if you value the time for a few skilled employees to spend maintaining it at $0.
Many jj commands share names with git commands, yes. That doesn't always mean they do the same exact thing. There's lots that are different too.
Nothing about NOAA makes a dent in the federal deficit. You're thinking of entitlements (which are appropriated by Congress, a co-equal branch of government that makes laws (lest you forgot)), and defense spending.
In AZ you can get a lot of trades licenses like finish carpenter with just a test. You can also owner/build and self certify then later flip the house which bypasses licensing and sometimes even codes.
He's following the fascist playbook to the T. There's no need to sugarcoat it.
The business owners don’t get rich from the reduced wages, the consumers do.
One obvious (but probably obsolete) use of this would be a radio tuner where the strength of the detent is proportional to the strength of the radio signal.
It requires you to sign into an account though.
I would suspect that the conditions behind the VLEO satellite are close enough to a vacuum that vacuum chamber results are actually relevant.
There can't be that much pre-built into the brain. There isn't that much dna, and only a portion of it can be going to the design of the brain.

A lot of what we're able to do has to be from some sort of generic capability.
You should be skeptical, because Musk and the Musk Youth are precipitating 1-3 constitutional crises daily. And then they ignore federal judges who tell them to stop their coup.
"Mont Blanc"? The descendants of the celtic peoples who originally populated the area would take issue with that moniker. They didn't have a true written language back in the daye, but they did have a rune-like symbol for that mountain that looks just like unicode character U+1F4A9. Hopefully in time we will all refer to the mountain in a more respectful way.
I experimented with an Ohm/CodeMirror bridge that would map an Ohm grammar to CodeMirror classes for marks and syntax highlighting.

It might be an interesting starting point for you: https://observablehq.com/@ajbouh/editor
Yes. Although there are a few urban areas without inspection. You could build in a burrow near a city in Alaska without even a permit, normally. When they finally outlaw me from building in the west maybe that will be my next stop...
I like how the article glazes over the fact that this is drone swarm delivery tech. You are naive to think otherwise.
I'm in the exact same situation as John Gruber:

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2025/02/11/about-migrating...

I submitted a blog post on how to merge manually about 4 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27797535

https://brianstucki.com/how-to-manually-merge-two-apple-ids-...

I'm sure glad I procrastinated on that.
Nobel Prize winners are only allowed because the country is overwhelmed with illegal immigrants, asylum seekers, and refugees who contribute little to the system.

However, there is a group that benefits from undocumented workers taking underpaid, off-the-books jobs, and they hold significant influence in policymaking.
I think the hurdle with Katamari is that as the katamari gets bigger, smaller objects load out of the game, and eventually there's just less interesting stuff to see. When you're rolling around in someone's house, you get a lot of personality and charm, but when you get bigger than a skyscraper most of the stuff you see is just generic landmasses and foliage. At least Jumboman usually shows up eventually.
> You just have to be extra-ordinary in your field.

So pretty much most HN commenters, then.
> The data housed by OPM is extraordinarily sensitive for several reasons. The federal government is the nation’s largest employer, and OPM’s records are one of the largest, if not the largest, collection of employee data in the country. In addition to personally identifiable information such as names, social security numbers, and demographics, it includes work experience, union activities, salaries, performance, and demotions; health information like life insurance and health benefits; financial information like death benefit designations and savings programs; and classified information nondisclosure agreements. It holds records for millions of federal workers and millions more Americans who have applied for federal jobs.

DOGE has unlawful access to tremendous amounts of data on american citizens. Intervening to protect their privacy seems very much in line with the EFF's mission.
This is a naive take, sensationalized, and clickbait article. You cannot logically look at a graph and jump to conclusions without understanding the why, and without eliminating other factors like the possibility that it could be compiler regression or compiler not generating optimal code for latest CPUs, or power related issues in latest machines.

I am not making any claims, but the reasoning in the article makes a huge leap of faith conclusion.
I want to point out that money is not the only reason why Samsung and TSMC accept this idea. Political reasons should play an important role here, too.
12 years give or take. Now the shoe is on the other foot and people want their rights back, it's delicious. Europe was right all along.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yvonne_Choquet-Bruhat
I don't think it's "deciding for themselves" to choose to use a name that is authenticated by centuries of history and use.

The USGS should be a record of how things are named, like a dictionary is a record of what words mean, not a political organ for disseminating newspeak.
Welcome to Outernet
Outernet is the most visited cultural attraction in the UK, a virtually real™ entertainment district bringing together breath-taking arts, culture and music experiences for all the family.
Yeah, I think you're right. His age is (and should be) a major mitigating factor.
The sequel introduced a couple of non-time-limited challenges, including: make the biggest katamari with just 50 objects, and make a katamari that’s exactly 50cm.

I think the time limits worked fine for adding challenge to the game — IIRC the first game had an eternal level whereas the 2nd game’s longest level was 18min, but that was long enough to swallow most of the earth if you were good enough. I loved the novelty levels where the goal was something different than “biggest katamari” — e.g. roll the most expensive or calorie-dense katamaris, which really let you appreciate the detail and variety of objects that were in the world
Maybe some people with sensitive stomachs are able to detect things like this quicker than others. Further, maybe the gene for a sensitive stomach confers a survival advantage not just to the individual, but to relatives of the individual (who can ‘free ride’ on their relative’s discerning stomach).
The benefits don’t accrue to the capitalists they accrue to consumers.

Capitalists don’t get rich stealing from workers. The get rich improving the lives of consumers.
I built my entire house shell from 3 hours of larry haun on youtube in russian and almost nothing else with no experience. Just watched I then copied everything. The hardest part was getting a hold of a 6 ton backhoe for a day to dig the footings, which I also learned to use by pure experimentation about 15 minutes before I dug my foundation.
> URLs that redirected to Coristine’s site referenced the sale of child sexual abuse material, racial slurs, and rape. Among the links were “child-porn.store” and “kkk-is-cool.club,” according to web traffic tracked by BuiltWith.

You must be visiting some pretty wild Bluesky instances and subreddits.
Well there are another 7.6 billion people on this planet many of whom are already feeling the consequences of the "trolling actions of a few politicians".

I'm not American or a "leftist" for reference. I have no ill will towards the American people, neither the Chinese or any other. Governments on the other hand.... But regardless if I can buy a car for 1/2 the cost from one belligerent major power over another. Yeah - I'll take the half price car.
Images of Pixel 9a and official cases confirm the death of the Pixel camera bar
When every US citizen who wants a job in the US has one, one they can live off of with a living wage, sure, it’s up for a conversation (when legitimate labor shortages exist vs faux shortages leveraged as labor cost controls).

Why am I going to support immigration that drives down wages for capital returns? Because it makes “the country” more wealthy by making a select few wealthier? Ineffective policy imho. I am never going to be super wealthy, so why would I advocate for such policy? I will always be closer to a minimum wage worker. Some may call the rhetoric “class consciousness”; I think it’s simply being macro economically rational.
Curious if I am missing a detail: It sounds like a knob with endstops, incremental notches for a finite number of positions between the endstops, and probably a spinny position encoder underneath it?

(this also describes my 2009 saturn; I think; unsure, but that's a good sign: I don't look at/think about this knob conciously!)
Faulty logic that presupposes Musk made a nazi salute by accident to then evidence that as proof that one can do so by accident.

As for his ideology; Musk boosts many far right comments and addressed a rally of the German far-right AfD party, just before Holocaust Remembrance Day, telling them that Germany should get over "past guilt."

Both his grandfathers were proudly outspoken pro-apartheid, antisemitic public figures. It's how he was raised.
BCD instructions disappeared along the way.
Wow. Yes, I hope you inspect your relationships with people.
Any thoughts on this space by Tottenham Court Road station, built on the site of what was once a Wimpey?

It isn't on the scale of the Sphere in Las Vegas, it seems to be mentioned only in passing.

From my own experience it just seems to show adverts, and so I rarely have a look to see what is showing on it.
I feel like something's got to be weird with your Lenovo... I have a Lenovo Thinkpad T490 that's a little over 5 years old, use it on battery every day, never replaced the battery, and it still lasts around 3-4 hours.
Thank you for your service, President 3939382! It’s an honor to serve in your benevolent administration.
I also want to integrate DeepSeek's R1 model. I have to say that its capabilities are extremely powerful. I have compared the response levels of Claude 3.5 and the R1 model for the same questions, and there is a significant gap. For example, I am currently using Cursor and Windsurf for development simultaneously. After integrating the API of the R1 model, I feel that it has a slight edge in terms of planning and coding.
This post is literally about the value of building things with your own hands.

If you do not derive value from that sort of thing, then what point are you trying to make?

I have no desire to sew my own clothes, but I'm guessing you are not interested in hearing me talk more about that?
> 1 million green cards per year to legal immigrants, which is extremely generous

That's a 0.3% rate. How is that "extremely generous"?
> Kinda missing the point that you get 50% more range in the Dolphin,

Nissan leaf: 240 km (149 miles) for the 40 kWh version and 341 km (212 miles) for the 62 kWh version.

BYD Dolphin: 340 km (211 mi) for the 45 Kwh version, 427 km (265 mi) for the 60kWh version. The cheapest 30 KwH version doesn't have a WLTP range that I can find (I don't think it is being exported outside of China anyways according to wiki).

Leaf is less, but it isn't 50% of the range.
> You sound like you've never had an issue

I got plenty. My luggage got lost more than I can count. Missed connecting flights due to delays. Had a flight take of with four hour of delay to then ingest a bird in the engine on climbout so we had to land back imediately with a smoke filled cabin. Got selected for extra screening plenty of times, had been asked to go to the security office to answer extra questions about my luggage. Had my share of flight cancelations too. The most serious issue was perhaps when I got waylaid for a few weeks because an airline didn’t like the stamps on my imigration paperwork. According to my imigration lawyer the airline was in the wrong and misunderstanding the law, but what can you do? We got it sorted with the embassy as soon as we could and I was on my way.

Thing is that worrying would not have helped with any of these. Simply not the right answer.
What's the alternative? Most cars have similar interfaces, and few are what I would want; but if you have already decided to buy a new "luxury van" (fill in your preferred type and trim), then you don't really get much of a choice.
It should be noted… it’s illegal to do that.
Collections of essays or poems are considered copyrightable. This seems analogous enough to me.