skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I looked quickly at a github dot com repo of the same name to investigate this question. It seemed like a portable GUI desktop app that showed catalogs of images with some relevant shortcuts, written in C++.. at least ten years old
That sounds like the US in the postwar era, under Eisenhower. It broke down quickly, as the journalists were not slow to catch on when the leaders abused that trust.
Partly because some of its advocates say things like:

> it's a vastly better language than C

when they could just say "it has some important features that C does not have and likely will never have".
The complete story: https://www.bluejeanscable.com/legal/mcp/index.htm
OkCupid is a terrible service. It disassociates real people who don't pay, and encourages fraudulent scams such as pig butchering. Bots are ridiculously easy to spot. You can end up in an endless loop of the same rejects unless you start blocking them.
Russian energy giant Gazprom suffers $13.1B loss in 2024
Doggerland is probably full of possible archaeological evidence, but it's now submerged. Fishing vessels occasionally haul up a mammoth tusk. Or even a whole mammoth skull with tusks attached.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doggerland
You defended Red Hat, but it's Blue Hat now. They may not have damaged their legacy yet, but we're on the lookout.
Indeed, don't ignore obvious issues like team morale, career paths for ICs, but there's a certain zen to the balance between proactive and reactive. Don't do too much proactive work if there isn't incremental return on it. Don't burn yourself out or set yourself up for deep disappointment.

Mid-pandemic I saw another manager go from enthusiastic to despondent overnight when his upcoming hiring headcount was cut to zero and his lovingly cultivated recruiting pipeline was basically worthless. He left shortly after, unsurprisingly. It was painful to watch and taught me a lesson in contingent value in management. I don't mean to say I know better though, he was definitely a better manager than me lol.
If you are a manager, would you accept that from a subordinate who failed to do their job successfully?

The nature of work is that it's not a cleanroom lab or a business school case study; lots of difficult and unfair obstacles exist, and your job is to overcome them. To me, that defines 'job' like the sea defines 'sailor'. You're very lucky when that isn't the case.

Realistically, there is some judgment involved and matters of degree, and there are limitations, but the best people find a way using the resources they have.
Personal opinion: it's the software (and software tooling).

The hardware is good enough (even if we're only talking 10x efficiency).
Part of the issue seems slightly cultural, i.e. repetitively putting down the idea of traditional task parallelism (not-super-SIMD/data parallelism) on GPUs.
Obviously, one would lose a lot of efficiency if we literally ran 1 thread per warp. But it could be useful for lightly-data-parallel tasks (like typical CPU vectorization), or maybe using warp-wide semantics to implement something like a "software" microcode engine. Dumb example: implementing division with long division using multiplications and shifts.

Other things a GPU gives: insanely high memory bandwidth, programmable cache (shared memory), and (relatively) great atomic operations.
Ask HN: Heuristics for Visual Modality
I have a bunch of observations that might prove extensible visually, and make talking about Ai accessible and more interesting to designers. For instance, to describe worlds, make leaps without involving or calling analysis, which can be confusing to enthusiasts, so communication flows and finds expression.

For instance, what is the user model in the scholastic context of modality heuristics. Client. Extend a hexagon from Client, five more cases. Does this begin to describe itself, nice and neat, towards a subsequent context?
Why do people care so much that other people want to drink (potentially unsafe) unpasteurized milk? What's the point in policing it? You can literally poison yourself a million ways, milk is the least concern.
A threat model can include hackers while not taking every action that could prevent every conceivable attack from a hacker.
Yeah I messed with that. Sidechannel DLLs for RDP aren't fun. XFreeRDP actually also supports that on Linux.

I used it for signalling phone calls from the client to an RDP RemoteApp and initiating calls from the RemoteApp.

I would decline that project if I was asked today.
I do like the Stillwater show, but I am still disappointed that they replaced the Zen and eastern stories from the books with more generic western tales.
You're probably right, but do you have some idea how much the piping costs for a solar thermal hot water system? Because that's what I was asking about.
>Migration Patterns Deduced from Blood Types and North America and Siberian Languages

The title will be more accurate if include languages as well.
Fairly flawed article.

Simple fact is, when you put the manufacturing of things into fewer hands this increases any risk dramatically.

Would we be having a serious conversation about an egg shortage if the large companies that dominate the egg market didn't have to cull excessively high numbers because they were all stuffed into a small area?

What's really weird is the supply of eggs hasn't changed in the statistics with all these cullings going on. You expect that following a culling egg production would be down, and prices are raised regardless but the volume has stayed fairly close to the same like it didn't happen and profits are through the roof.

So what's really happening? Looks like price fixing.
Reputation of their addresses, IPs, etc.
So much paid stuff... and so many questions... mostly though what are the best "Free AI Stack" for various uses?

I don't mind copy-pasting stuff, especially when there's that cool tool to copy paste entire-directories and usually only work with one script at a time.

Currently been using VS Code and copy-pasting to ChatGPT (others seem to have much conversation limits, output limits, weak knowledge base, etc.). Was even thinking of buying CoPilot $10 tier but it has terrible (response length limits)[https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-copilot-release/issues/3...].
Stallman has done more to safeguard our freedoms than all the critics and corporations that are happy to exploit his work put together.

He’s also been extremely prescient and decades ahead of his time. He stood his ground against relentless attacks where so many others have sold out and betrayed whatever morals they thought they had.
> It is expected that this rocket will explode and reaching orbit is not planned

As far as I understand, reaching orbit is actually planned, it's just not expected to get it right on the first try.
> nobody knows shit about fuck when it comes to that

This is why I've abandoned neural networks as a computational substrate for genetic programming experiments.

Tape-based UTMs may be extremely rigid in how they execute instruction streams, but at least you can eventually understand and describe everything that contributes to their behavior.

Changing the fan-out from 12 to 15 in a NN is like ancient voodoo ritual compared to realizing a program tape is probably not long enough based upon rough entropy measures.
Is cache coherence a real issue, absent cache contention? AIUI, cache coherence protocols are sophisticated enough that they should readily adapt to workloads where the same physical memory locations are mostly not accessed concurrently except in pure "read only" mode. So even with a single global address space, it should be possible to make this work well enough if the programs are written as if they were running on separate memories.
Yeah, I'm just gonna syncthing it later.
This is bullshit. What real harm can the defendant(s) claim over these features being delayed? Someone is trying to make a quick buck.
HP Escapes Customer Payouts in Printer-Bricking Lawsuit Settlement
https://sc.ericom.com/ericom-blaze/
> I haven't check other stats but what if your views on crime are being manipulated by people who have agenda that normally wouldn't be possible if the true reason was revealed?

That is a known fact. Criminality rate drops but french people are feeling more and more insecure.

There is a media oligarchy in France (by billionaires) that pushes anything but left ideas (the left want an exit tax and a wealth tax, the last one is the Zucman tax). The idea that immigrants are criminals is easy to spread as the prison population is clearly different than the mean population of France (for various reasons). They are pushing it so hard that the population is feeling insecure even if the criminality rate drops.

Source about media oligarchy by billionaires:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a6/M%...
Yes there exists now more proprietary software but you wanted to create proprietary software with it anyway so this kind of is what parent was talking about that some people don't want.

Partly related. Would you have paid if the project had offered a paid non GPL licence?
Maybe review for appropriateness for your kids, but my kids and I like watching these little animal shorts.

https://www.naturalhabitatshorts.com/shorts

We quote this one especially all the time.
https://www.naturalhabitatshorts.com/shorts?pgid=ku471zfv-b9...

"Gerald... That's not a proper hello."
"Jason, get in there."
Spamazon did the same thing to me, someone signed up with my email and didn't verify and I couldn't recover the account because of the phone number associated with the account. Amazon was completely uncooperative.

Again, similar story with Commonwealth Bank of Australia which is even scarier since its a bank.
People spend far more on job applications with a premium LinkedIn account, so this offers a more targeted outreach with a trigger-event that is a leading indicator! The goal is that people shouldn't have to stay subscribed for long, the whole idea of the product in the first place! :)
I'm very sorry to hear that. I hope you'll find new, better work soon. Where I work, we do not have any open positions I'm aware of at the moment. But if you like we can connect. I'm trying to start my own start-up rn. But can't promise anything.
Nvidia Sells RTX GPUs from a 'Food Truck'
> Even US citizens have basically no rights at a border.

They have at least one more right than foreigners. They have to let you in. Foreigners can get turned back for almost anything.

I've always felt pretty secure coming home for that basic reason (plus, it is where I am at least somewhat familiar with the legal system and could actually call a lawyer if I had to, my meds are all from local prescriptions etc etc).

But yeah, they can still search the hell out of you, delay you etc, just like anyone else.
It was really great… it’s so dumb that Disney waited to air it. My family still uses “On the morning of This morning”
If we had distributed operating systems and SSI kernels, your computer could use the idle cycles of other computers [that aren't on battery power]. People talk about a grid of solar houses, but we could've had personal/professional grid computing like 15 years ago. Nobody wanted to invest in it, I guess because chips kept getting faster.
Cela s'appelle la laïcité.

If you have problems with that there are so many 3rd world countries that care about medieval stuff more than development. I think laïcité is one of the coolest words/concept, France should only really enforce it further.
I believe there are two main things holding it back. One is an impoverished execution model, which makes certain tasks difficult or impossible to do efficiently; GPUs … struggle when the workload is dynamic

This sacrifice is a purposeful cornerstone of what allows GPUs to be so high throughput in the first place.
Moi aussi je suis francais.

> French want less criminals and immigrants in the street. Whatever it takes.

Maybe it's because I spent most of my time in big cities hanging out with relatively well-educated, often left-leaning, relatively young people, but I'm not getting that vibe at all.

Yes, you do have pathological cases of badly integrated immigrant communities - for example the quartiers Nord de Marseille, and yes, I've known more working class people who have to endure abuse from anti-social immigrant drug dealers to express some pretty far right views, but I'm not sure that reflects the majority of the French population. I don't watch the news much, but when I do I don't see anything about issues with integration, mostly stuff about Ukraine and Trump.
That's easy. The CEO has authority and social connections, has done mutual beneficial deals, has the soft skills/position to command authority over others, has leverage over others, etc which is an economic asset. In an AI world this skill comparatively is MORE scarce than intelligence based skills (e.g. coding, math, physics, etc) and so will attract a greater premium. Nepotism and other economic advantages will play a bigger world in a AI world.

AI rewards the skills it does not disrupt. Trades, sales people, deal makers, hustlers, etc will do well in the future at least relatively to knowledge workers and academics. There will be the disruptors that get rich for sure (e.g. AI developers) for a period of time until they too make themselves redundant, but on average their wealth gain is more than dwarfed by the whole industry's decline.

Another case of tech workers equating worth to effort and output; when really in our capitalistic system worth is correlated to scarcity. How hard you work/produce has little to do with who gets the wealth.
What's up in the air?

https://wiki.almalinux.org/release-notes/
Immigrants commit a bit less crimes than the locals in France.
Some very important hardware vendors don't either. Can't use GPUDirect Storage with Mellanox OFED on Centos Stream. Works fine under Rocky.
The “hello Bluey” at the end gets me every time.
> There's a whole generation of engineers that don't seem to realize why we architected things this way in the first place.

Nobody teaches it, and nobody writes books about it (not that anyone reads anymore)
His Alibaba/Arm bets are legendary. Both made $100B+
(derp, I just now realized this is in the wrong post and meant to post it here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43439186 )
Mainly disease/epidemiology control supposedly, but this usually rides backseat to monopoly barriers of entry.

The high temperature pasteurization makes it so you can't use products for a number of things you used to be able to do like cheese making, so its about segmenting the market in monopoly to increase profit.
I think Ive has burn out issue at the time and has clearly thought about departing Apple. ( A book chronicling 20 years of Apple's design in 2015 ) He wanted to design the perfect and final thing and so MBP was rushed. Steve Jobs would have worked him and likely said hey this is good but we must do it incrementally so our user can adopt to changed. How about the Keyboard keys goes to 1.2mm instead of straight to 0.7mm key travel.

It took us 20 years for humans to adopt from the good old 2.5mm keyboard to 1.5mm. And you want to cut in half again in one go?

I think it is best summarised as Steve Job's quote in the movie;

"Musicians play their instruments. I play the orchestra."
Because you might not poison only yourself. You might become a breeding reactor for a new strain that more easily spreads between humans, affecting those who aren't drinking risky milk.

Same reason why people care about others not getting vaccinations for easily communicable diseases that can kill or debilitate. If they were the only ones who could be affected by that decision, fine, do what you want. But you put others at risk, a risk they may not be happy to need to burden themselves with.
I'm this case, the risk is that the more people exposed to bird flu, the more likely that a variant evolves that can pass from person to person, increasing the risk of a pandemic.

The rise of backyard chickens is probably also going to increase this risk.
God my eyes are hot just thinking about it!
I believe that Happy Days started the trend in the 70s, with Mr. Cunningham being portrayed more realistically than earlier TV fathers. Allegedly (I can't find a source) an executive said "He doesn't look like a father. He looks like my father."

https://allthetropes.org/wiki/Bumbling_Dad

However, in the 80s there were still examples of mostly competent fathers, like The Cosby Show and Family Ties.
> it's all just business

People use those as magic words to absolve people of responsibility, humanity, and guilt. Nothing about 'business' mitigates those, IMO. Why would it?

I think it's laziness and irresponsibility to just elminiate essential requirements and responsibilities because you don't want to put in the effort.

At the same time, the risks of 'business' are affordable to some people: They can get another job, can afford the layoff, etc. But for many people, especially in the US with a poor workers comp situation for very many people and where health care, housing, education, and nutrition (for many) depend on income, it's not affordable.
There were some press releases where the company behind it looked like it may be pulling out of the space. Though I'm not seeing them now when I do a quick search.
I have a morbid fascination with trying to predict the most down-voted comment theme for any given HN thread. I was quite excited to find out how someone would inevitably manage to enrage people in a Bluey thread, but someone managed!
My problem has nothing to do with the language, I think it’s wonderful. But people who are Rust evangelists push the language everywhere, regardless of it’s appropriate or if the maintainers actually want to use it. So yes, most people who advocate it for everything are mainly doing it due to hype rather than its benefits. Especially when people act as if it’s a morally wrong not to use Rust. 10 years isn’t long at all for a language.
The link goes straight to a login page, doesn't let you see the page. On Firefox here.
That sounds fun. I tried to design an assembly game once, but found I lack the creativity to design puzzles/goals that are not just "implement this common algorithm in assembly language". The idea of bootstrapping a PC from virtual firmware and writing an OS sounds nice, though.
Yes, it hides the complexity making it so that it is simple to the average person which keeps the barrier to entry low.

Updates can be automated too.
No, he's patiently explaining something complicated that is blindingly obvious if you are deranged and/or lucky enough to try both.
That doesn't compare to RDP where remote windows act just like local windows in that you can resize them and drag them between monitors, they're not constrained to just being on a virtual desktop.
Tax the rich, and use the funds to pay a portion of the wages in targeted jobs, reducing the amount that the business has to pay to hit minimum wage. Then businesses continue competing on prices, but have substantially lower labor costs, bringing down prices for everyone.

In the end, you use money from the rich to pay for socially beneficial jobs. Exactly the sort of thing government is for: ensuring that social goods are provided.
It's not just our media, it's our culture.

We have a looong and storied tradition of not liking the government, starting with our first revolution in 1789, continuing in 1830 and 1848, and further reinforced by the Nazi occupation during WW2. When I went to England, I heard the joke "where are all the French people? Oh right, probably on strike again".

I feel like some people would probably go out and protest if the government went so far as to suggest that maybe regular tooth brushing might be a good idea, just out of principle.
> narcissistic

Maybe you mean something else? Narcissism is the condition of a very vulnerable ego, and insisting that nothing around you can threaten your ego - everyone has to be 'perfect'.
Is there a list of countries that may do border controls of your devices and what rights you have and don't have in each? Basically a guide like this for more than the US.
You seem to think that the AI market consists entirely of the segment that NVIDIA dominates (datacenter training and inference) and that the segment where NVIDIA is absent (inference on battery-powered devices) doesn't exist.
That’s tinted fertilizer but I also find it amusing
Why do you believe anything a Chinese company claims? Don't you know anything about Chinese companies?
Alma is no longer binary-compatible with RHEL. Nothing wrong with that decision, but that makes it "RHEL like" and not "RHEL compatible."
thats common everywhere though
Yeah that's crazy that function pointers cause re-renders in React, I had no idea about this. My go-to reactivity library is SolidJS right now though, their fine-grained reactivity is really nice to work with.
"offset" and "ordinal".
Related 2013/2020
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24518682
It doesn't matter what he even believes. You can't stick words in his mouth. He has not "said that he will send those with ADHD to camps".
I actually like the charging port design. It stops normal user from using the mouse plugging in. Which is not what it was designed for. They could have designed the USB-C port in the mouse does not come with Data Pin. But given it is a wireless mouse it would still work plugged in as wireless mouse powered by cable.

In the end I really think it is a non-issue. The shape still sucks though.
On the other hand, I met my wife there and my two children wouldn’t exist if not for it. That said, the OkCupid of today and that of 2011 when I used it are probably quite different.
> I haven't check other stats but what if your views on crime are being manipulated by people who have agenda that normally wouldn't be possible if the true reason was revealed?

Actually, you're right about murders, but you're wrong overall i'd say. Organized crime is on the rise since 2004? Maybe a bit before.

Politicians "reformed" the police, removed our "proximity police" which were basically social workers with physical and weapon training, who also were a great point of contact for future informants as it built a lot of trust in some cities (mostly western and northern France: it didn't work as well in the south and in Paris, but it worked truly great were i lived and their removal killed a lot of initiatives. My bet is that the failure in Marseille and Paris killed the initiative which worked great in small to medium cities).

And then circa 2008 they added another police reform that basically pushed police towards targeting petty criminals. Petty criminals turned to organized crime "en masse", and nowaday you have basically 3 crime families who run most of the crime in France. They reached Paris around 2011-2014, divided it cleanly around 2017 (i've heard multiple people talking about a missile launcher sighted in the 93 around 2015-2016 when i lived there, in at least 2 different location) and now politicians act surprised.
Just mark the emails spam and forget about them. If everyone blogged about every spam email they got we’d get articles every day about spam emails everyone got.
I think Joe Brumm stepping down is a signal that the magic is gone and the suits at Disney have taken over. Oh well, at least a handful of people got to become really really rich.
Definitely!

It actually wasn't even THAT bad considering how huge it is. People still complained (admittedly myself included), but it had been TDD'd from the start so had very good test coverage, at least. Also, some people who had worked on really massive Java applications called it "really good!" so it's all about perspective, I suppose :)
Haha, wow. And he really has it in for the candela too. Thanks for pointing to this, I would never have thought to look here, but it's an excellent read.
Feel free to poison yourself.

I won't condone you poisoning others by selling them poison falsely labeled as food.