skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that none of the PCIe interfaces on Strix Halo are larger than x4. The intent is to allow multiple NVMe drives and a Wi-Fi card. We also used PCIe for 5Gbit Ethernet.
My mistake, I stand corrected.
It's worse than that. It turns out making electric cars is complicated but a lot of companies are transitioning already. Tesla fanboys were expecting Apple and Samsung to emerge out of the many phone manufacturers but it turns out... It's not the case.

Mercedes has competent EVs, as do BMW, VW, Stellantis, Kia, Hyundai, etc and of course, all the Chinese brands.

Also we've hit a temporary plateau in the EV transition as except for Chinese brands, everyone else is mostly making expensive models plus the infra isn't always there, so it looks like we need to wait for 2027-2028 to actually start seeing those 18-20-25k cars a lot of the world is waiting (that's when EVs actually start massively outselling combustion cars).

More than that... Tesla is making all those batteries in partnership with battery companies. They're not some secret sauce.
African solar installations are projected to grow by 42 percent this year, according to an industry group.
? The web dev world pre-S3 was pretty much the same, but you stored your files on a regular server (and set up your own redundancy and backup strategy). Not that much different to be honest from an end user's point of view.
BBC quietly censors its own archives (2022)
Unpaywalled: https://archive.ph/d5kqD
> The next major breakthrough in storage technology was the hard disk drive.

There were a few storage methods in between tape & HDDs, notably core memory & magnetic drum memory.
How Do Our Brains Make Decisions?
Kinda explain why Neil Armstrong burned up all their fuel except for a few seconds scoping out the landing site in paranoia.

Instead of building all these expensive to launch big landers, why not get some pizza-box sized probes into earth orbit AND THEN do like a slo-mo golf shot arcing to where the moon will be for a super slow/soft landing?

Some will fail but if you launch 100 and get 20-30 working, there you go.

As technology progresses, get it down to a shoe-box sized probe and then in 10 years smartphone sized (in 100 years tic-tac sized).
I always thought anyone can learn to program and gently scolded and encouraged the folks who would predictably say , “oh you do software? I could never do that. So complex.” No, I’d say, you definitely could!

And not even anything to do with AI.

But i take the title to indicate a bias against neurodivergence — “One of us,” repeated in a robotic monotone over and over. Hahaha ;)

Perhaps i should read the article!
Yep, MetaFilter’s own jscalzi
You were lucky. We in the UK had this back in 1966.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aberfan_disaster
How many Chinese phone brands do you see sold in the US (Apple stronghold)?

Go in the rest of the world in a phone shop and check out what they have in display (Xiaomi, Huawei, Oppo, etc).

https://www.oberlo.com/statistics/smartphone-market-share

And this with none of those companies selling in the US (I imagine due to legal reasons such as tariffs or related).
That's a good plan.

Also, over the decades, I've received a good number of letters like the OP's, claiming trademark infringement when there was none. Each time, I just replied myself, explaining that my use was not infringing and that I won't comply with their demand. Saying, basically, "sue me". Not once have I heard a peep from them in response.

In my mind, I figured that if I got a real pushback, then I'd have a lawyer deal with it for me if it was worth fighting, or I'd just go ahead and cave if it wasn't. I never had to make that decision, though.

The deal is that, unlike copyright, trademark is explicitly something that you can lose if you don't proactively defend it. As a result, companies will usually send out these sorts of letters for any use of a trademark, legitimate or not, on an automatic basis, but won't take it any further unless they really think there was infringement. Sending out a letter is basically free and doing so covers them on the "have to actively defend the trademark" front.
Nothing, inside the network addresses don't change, so K8S will never see anything change even if your external addresses update.
I certainly hope it is, given how lucrative it is to come into a company with massive tech debt and no understanding of how to dig themselves out.
⁺₊⋆ wнαт α vαlυαвlε coммεɴт ! ⋆⁺₊
I wish I could do this on youtube.

I'm tired of all the gross out, weird BS health products, or scam / conspiracy theory products.

It sets a really dark tone when I'm on youtube.
The fact that the scammer was in Russia was pretty credible. It'd be pretty odd for a scammer in Myanmar to alter the metadata to appear as to be from Russia and not from Kazakhstan as the "woman" claimed to be.
Freedom From Choice? Bad philosophy masquerading as good science (2015)
There’s so much flux in LLM requirements.

2 to 3 tokens per second was actually probably fine for most things last year.

Now, with reasoning and deep searching, research models, you’re gonna generate 1000 or more tokens just as it’s talking to itself to figure out what to do for you.

So everyone’s focused on how big a model you can fit inside your ram, the inference speed is now more important than it was.
There are a few stories from companies that moved away from S3, like Dropbox, and who shared their investments and expenses.

The long and short of it is that getting anywhere near the redundancy, reliability, performance etc of S3, you're spending A Lot of money.
I used to shout from the rooftops how the EV revolution was here, all because of the visionary Elon Musk. Needless to say, something I deeply regret.
I wonder how they can write with a straight face this:

> we’re pioneering a way to make iron that’s cleaner, more cost-effective, and American-made.

when the very next sentence is

> Our near-term focus remains coming down the bio-oil production cost curve, making affordable and high-quality carbon removals.

So that "more cost-effective" part in the first sentence is contingent on their huge assumption that they'll be able to "come down the production cost curve" of bio-oil. But then we can make everything more cost-effective in America, if only we come down the cost curve of this and that.
My browser prompts me when visiting:

Did you mean linkedin.com?
Attackers sometimes mimic sites by making hard-to-see changes to the web address.
Hey, What is the best option for someone working in NL to immigrate to US.

Should I go via H1B route or ?
I've seen recent examples of the government targeting green card holders for their speech. As a naturalized citizen who wants to exercise my free speech rights, how concerned should I be about potentially having my citizenship challenged on technical grounds? Are there realistic scenarios where this could happen despite First Amendment protections?
that's a lot of ifs. your project has to solve a needfor the right audience (people that are hiring) and you still have to put a lot of effort in to promote it.
> because sugar is unequivocally, very very bad for you.

So all fruit is bad for you? Lactose is unequivocally bad? Even for nursing infants? How deep does "unequivocally" go exactly?

I hope you really just mean "added sugar in soda-tier quantities" when you say sugar is "unequivocally, very very bad". But I think this kind of hyperbole is part of why food science has got an awful reputation. Even the most 'enlightened' sources (and there are plenty of competing enlightened sources right now) seem unable to stop the totalizing language.
That delorean ended up being a scam. They took the money and ran
If you're an expert with FLOSS software.
Looks like it's just discounts on Proton's plans for Porkbun's customers.

Which is good enough for me, as a user of both I'll probably take this as an opportunity to finally upgrade my Proton plan.

If only the 'Lite' plan allowed infinite aliases on custom domains, I really wish it wasn't gated behind 'Pro'.
We've used Netlify at previous projects, we used it because it was easy. No AWS accounts or knowledge needed, just push to master, let the CI build (it was a Gatsby site) and it was live.
how do you find your clients?
Porkbun is owned by republicans, so this alliance makes sense. People who don't want their money going to republicans will look elsewhere.
> the holy grail of a P2P service which would allow me to initiate a connection via CLI and get a simple URL to share with someone who could download the file from a web browser

git clone https://github.com/jech/galene-file-transfer
cd galene-file-transfer
go build
./galene-file-transfer -to john https://galene.org:8443/group/public/somethingdifficulttoguess/ file.tar.gz

Now tell the receiver to connect to <https://galene.org:8443/group/public/somethingdifficulttogue...> and login as john with an empty password.
I replaced my dentist with ChatGPT
Related: in a reaction to a comment I wrote about logarithms about a month ago[0], saulpw recently linked his own idea of making logarithms more "accessible" to the masses by introducing magnitude-based notation:

https://saul.pw/mag/

I think it is a really nice idea that should be spread more widely. It might be Pi day, and while I traditionally complain that Tau is better for contrarian reasons (hey at least I'm honest), we might as well co-opt the extra attention maths gets for other mathematical causes.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43036094
Chinese warships are protecting the trade routes between Australia and China from Chinese warships
I thought it would funny to buy the Netscape brand off AOL and start a fork using that name. Maybe combined with your idea, then when/if there's enough funding coming in it can become the main entity developing the browser.
Even there giving the impression of not wanting to advance is often a good way to mark yourself as a "low performer". A savvy understanding of politics is required in these circumstances.
Well, you’re wrong. Culture is by definition social behavior first, and then institutions arise out of that.

Beyond that key point, you’re making an error of assuming there is one fungible “culture experience” that can be had anywhere there’s a gallery and a coffee shop on the same street.

The gap between the cultural opportunities in NYC and a second tier US city is as vast as the difference between cutting edge research at Alphabet and a small web shop putting together wordpress sites for the local businesses.

The benefit of being in the city is not that you visit the MoMa every weekend - the rotating exhibits aren’t going to align with my interests that frequently. It’s that enough people around you are operating on a level where they could conceivably care about such things.
Older adults might be more resistant to bird flu infections than children
Lots of comments here talking about how great S3 is.

Anyone willing to give a cliff notes about what's good about it?

I've been running various sites and apps for a decade, but have never touched S3 because the bandwidth costs are 1, sometimes 2 orders of magnitude more expensive than other static hosting solutions.
Block Diffusion: Interpolating between autoregressive and diffusion models
IMO - this mentality kills good* innovation.
With the rising tensions between USA and Canada, what is the second best route (after TN visa) for a Canadian citizen to work in USA?
Stop Leetcoding
I still hate him for bullying that caver helping in the thai rescue by calling pedoguy and sicking his Twitter mob at him. Musk is and always has been a POS.
Ballmer has a background in working for a software company. Did he ever actually work in software as such?
What’s the play for solo founders? I can’t establish a company and work towards funding without an H1B but then at the same time I can’t really afford an H1B without funding.
Is this egg thing just one long PR thing?

Eggs are a food, we can eat other foods, or pay the price. As far as I know there's no "have to eat eggs" type situation going on.

Meanwhile the feds want to pour tons of money into private egg producers for things that ... the market should be encouraging them to do on their own.

This whole thing seems like the Trump administration handing out corporate welfare and messing with the market.
HTMX requires incorporating script which goes against my question.
so edgy
Do you think war is just inherently immoral? What should a country do to not be Ukraine?
Second this. Public administration or sth. like that has no real growth targets and will therefore probably be more "relaxed" on that matter. Also that can be very valuable work if you provide good services to the people that live there.
Big tech has always driven me mad with how they leverage their monoplies once they reach a certain size.

Why can't I swap cloud backends on the mobile platforms?

I shouldnt need a gmail/icloud account to setup an android/ios device. Open those api's and let me use another hosted service or host my own.

After a device becomes unsupported release the unlock codes or whatever. At that point it becomes a security hazard anyway. I should be able to create custom roms/software to keep using it if I want.
Get the same job working for government. Work stability in government is unparalleled, and there is so much cruft and technical debt that you will literally spend up until your last breath fixing legacy code and trying to get people off ancient software systems.

You will stagnate, and nobody will give a shit. People will come and go next to you, but you will be stable through the ages, like a pillar in an ancient Roman temple... Seasons will leave behind memories, but the winds will not take you with them. You will prevail, no matter what. Maybe forgotten, maybe overlooked, but more certainly not underestimated.
Any news on if/when one will be able to send RCS from a program or device outside the monolith?
Running into this same issue. I tried to send you an email but it bounced. The error was "Your message couldn't be delivered ... because the remote server is misconfigured ... 554 5.7.1 : Relay access denied". Just FYI :)
> Is is really handy if you have a programmable keyboard that use a web configurator/firmware builder. E.g. ZSA's Oryx. Downloading the firmware and then flashing with another program gets old pretty quickly.

I have five of those keyboards, and I haven't flashed them in years. "Downloading the firmware and then flashing with another program gets old" yes, but you don't deal with it every day? or even every month?
"Prosperity through deregulation" ROTFLOL
Beats me but Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi, etc, etc are very popular worldwide, and they don't sell in the US. The EU is very stringent in technical requirements so that's not the key factor.

Similar story with Chinese EVs.

I don't know which exact protectionist measure is used, but it's there all right.

If out in the open sea there are 100 sharks and none of them ever enter a 100x100 square, I don't really need to see the barrier to know something <<is>> keeping them out.
Fair enough, but that's getting pretty far into "research language runtimes" and not practical solutions. The tricks most people play when faced with these problems are (1) let the OS protection do it job or (2) just disallow recursion if you really can't manage that.

There's no realistic technology stack out there that does what you want.
Show HN: Juno – AI Customers for instant user research and testing
We built Juno AI after seeing product and marketing teams wasting weeks getting through red tapes and recruiting, before even starting to talk with customers. Juno AI simulates your real-life customers through AI personas, and answers your questions instantly. It also has an AI-based user testing feature that gets result back under 2 minutes per tester.
(Join early access at: usejuno.ai)

Looking for feedback:
- Is it solving a pain point, or just a good-to-have product?
- What will make you trust the answers coming from AI Customers?

Launched 2 weeks ago, used by professionals at 10+ companies. Early access is completely free.
I think there are a few different research groups working with different radioactive isotopes. (I think I already saw C14 anyway, I think they called it radioactive diamond.) In al cases, they have very low power, so they are not practical. You will see a similar post again in 6-12 months.
did you misread "should" as "shouldn't"? I know I did on first read
As a cat owner I'd suggest that dog food is likely closer to a complete diet for humans. Cats are obligate carnivores, dogs are omnivores like us.

Also, most cat food smells pretty bad
Show HN: CodeVideo – Two years in the making to build an event-sourced IDE
Hi everyone! I originally created CodeVideo as a little side project using FFMPEG WASM in the browser as an experiment, but it's since grown into my vision for a completely automated software educational course production system.

The idea is that you create the educational content once, then can export the course to multiple formats - as a video (of course!), but also as an interactive webpage, a blog post, or even a book, PDF, or PowerPoint! Basically a "create once, ship everywhere" concept.

Things will get more interesting as I incorporate stuff like spell check (for speech) and abstract syntax tree checking (for code), so you can quite literally check the validity of your software course in realtime as you build the course.

You can read more about the technical details and history on my Substack launch post:

https://codevideo.substack.com/p/launching-codevideo-after-t...

And here's the intro video about how to use the studio:

https://youtu.be/4nyuhWF6SS0

EDIT: added link to the mp4 created in the demo video:

https://coffee-app.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/codevideo...

From an intellectual and software standpoint this product has been (and still is) an absolute blast to build - and as always, I've learned a TON along the way. Very excited to get feedback from the Hacker community - even (maybe especially?) the classic skeptical feedback ;)

As an engineer, I always suck at monetization and things like that - I already am wondering if the whole token system is too complex and perhaps a different model would be better. Again, waiting for feedback from everyone. Until then, enjoy the studio!
No one asked for the wikipedia article. Adding hyperlinks to related content is what makes the web a _web_.
Why are there so many text to vector/SVG subscription services being promoted on HN? What's the best open source model for this?
you believe AI will double human lifespan by 2027? Is this some sort of cult that i am not a part of.
For decades now gold has been pushed as an investment opportunity, but I've never stepped in; I can theoretically go and buy gold, but since I'm a consumer, I pay 21% VAT on top of the sale price, which is already gold price + the seller's profit margins. And when selling, I doubt I'd get the current gold value for it, but below because the broker wants their share. So the value would need to go up at least 2x for it to become a viable investment (so I'd have had to buy in 2014 at the current rates), and then the question is whether there are other investments that would've had higher return on investment in that time period.
There are more than twice as many Linux desktop users than there are firefox users in total. People have left firefox for many reasons. The incompetence, user hostility, lack of principles, and technical lag are rampant and pervasive.
Show HN: Gecko Vision – Your Accounting Copilot
Hey guys, I'm here to show you my new platform.
We intend to help you handle complex tasks like data entry, reconciliation, and automations.
The most boring thing during work is when you have loads of manual and repetitive jobs, and besides that, you can make some mistakes and you will have to check and input again ( extra work ).
If that's you, so give us a try.
We would love to hear more from you, to help with the most painful tasks.
The legitimate interest that there does not exist a tool that allows any random person to create art in the same style as she does? Which could arguably devalue their offering?
FB (10 years ago atleast) had a timelimit to go from L4 to L5
Thanks for the insights.

As for (3), I never got _negative_ reviews, rather confirmations or hints that confirmed what emerged through the interviews and either lead us to stop the process (rare, but happened) or helped adjusting the position and onboarding to better fit the hire.
I'd like to recommend a book about same topic written by a friend of mine many years ago:

https://ctofieldguide.com/
I wouldn't be so sure considering what's happening with federal govt offices in the US right now..
Both Musk and Vivek initially supported H1B, and saw massive backlash in the conservative communities. So much so that Vivek left (was removed?) from DOGE and went to run for Gov now with a largely sour taste in MAGA people’s opinions. Pointing to me that H1B is advantageous for employers but deeply unpopular with the majority of voters this last election.

Do you see the Administration taking on H1B changes in a big way or letting this slide?
you can subscribe to the oxford american and that won't be a problem.
Why do transit agencies keep falling for the hydrogen bus myth?
There is a diminishing return of what percentage you save, sure. But amazon will always be at that edge. They already have amortized the equipment, labour, administration, electricity, storage, cooling, etc.

They also already have support for storage tiering, replication, encryption, ACLs, integration with other services (from web access to sending notifications of storage events to lambda, sqs, etc). Uou get all of this whether you're saving 1 eight bit file or trillions of gigabyte sized ones.

There are reasons why you may need to roll your own storage setup (regulatory, geographic, some other unique reason), but you'll never be more economical than S3, especially if the storage is mostly sitting idle.
Volunteer Data Hoarders Resisting Trump's Purge
Those are solid reasons. I live in an area that is affected economically by Fiat/Stellantis' leaders, entirely negatively for the last several years.
I believe that the thing you are missing is Intuitive Machines aims at landing a lot of spacecrafts, not just one. They hope to have a limited number of failures to land which will teach them how to do it reliably. We might doubt will this work or not, but if we accept the plan then it becomes a rational decision to increase the engineering complexity and risks of failure by saving on mass, because in the long run less missions will allow to land more payload.

Though, of course, I wonder how many landings they are planning to do, and how many of them they need to do to compensate for each failure to land.
On the bright side, at least it's not as big of a ponzi scheme as crypto.
Astronauts could replace their own mitochondria to treat radiation sickness
Linked also an interesting read : https://cleantechnica.com/2024/12/22/heat-pumps-for-electric...
Combine that with leaving the long-range comms (and higher-powered equipment) in lunar orbit as the "master" for all the probes scattered on the surface, and maybe the problem becomes simpler by breaking it in two.
IBM CEO: 23% pay rise to $25M; average Big Blue worker: $48,582 up from $43,069
Very curious about this as well. I've seen articles[1] that suggest that you canis engage in passive work, which includes activities such as:

- Conducting market research and customer discovery

- Discussing planned investments and purchases with prospective co-founders

- Attending and participating in business meetings

- Developing business relationships, such as meeting with investors and clients

- Negotiating contracts

- Incorporating a US company, applying for an EIN, establishing a mailing address, and applying for a business license

- Act as a passive shareholder or investor

However, my attempt to find the specific regulations or uscis policy memorandums that state these failed so I'm unsure.

[1] https://www.deel.com/blog/starting-your-own-business-h1b-vis...