skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only Airbus though. 74% of Arianespace is owned by ArianeGroup, which is 50% Airbus and 50% Safran.
The guy is on a vegan low calorie diet while doing a ton of exercise, so basically constantly starving himself, which leads to plenty of inflammation. The consequent cellular aging he is experiencing due to the inflammation has to be higher than for the typical person.
They are not native. They are native to africa like all other humans. humans arrived in amierica via asia first.
> I regularly stream at 4k 120hz from my gaming PC to my laptop and it's basically indistinguishable from running locally

Sunshine+Moonshine is great but lets not exaggerate. On controller it feels fine, on mouse it is still a noticeable difference from local play. I'd compare it to turning on classic v-sync (so not fast sync).
The clever way to do this is to immediately commit the first transaction when the storage engine is idle.

While it is waiting for the fsync to finish it should batch up any incoming WAL writes and then issue the next fsync immediately after the first one finishes, committing the entire batch at once. Then, and only then, it can reply to clients with “transaction complete”.

Some modern database engines now do this, by many older ones don’t because too much of their code assumes one transaction per fsync.
Some sites have useful ads. I cannot remember if it was jsfidfle or regex101 that asked to unblock them because they were serving tech ads.

I even discovered a good tool (that I purchased) thanks to that.

And after that I started to pay more attention to their ads
Not true. "just fix the page tables" took me 4 hours. And only 15 minutes with the Linux kernel on Apple Silicon.
This goes well beyond historical precedent. The legal system is complex, but even when Parliament approves a law, it can still be struck down if it violates fundamental principles.

For matters concerning IT and privacy, the CNIL (French Data Protection Authority) could spearhead such cancellation proceedings.

And companies doing business in France should watch out—CNIL sanctions are no joke!

Are there specific events making you feel it has been neutered?
Major wellness influencer sources medical advice from ChatGPT
I mean weird compared to what already exists.
> provision that would have forced messaging platforms like Signal and WhatsApp to allow hidden access to private conversations.

The fact that this could have been possible is the reason why the pgp/gpg way (you manage your certificate and you choose whose certificates to trust) is still the only way to have true encrypted communications.

Using centralised services to encrypt important data is a joke.
We produce/consume a lot of things like media and other goods/services that we don't really need. When productivity is channeled into low value things, we all end up having to work more.
Completely agree I love the incentives this tax creates, even though it isn't the most progressive tax in the world.

City planning seems to be a particularly inflexible issue on this forum, possibly because the majority of this board are upper-middle income, urban, childless, 20-30s males.

Most in the thread seem to miss the fact that flat congestion pricing (even with the 50% reduction for those making <50K), is regressive, like a carbon tax. It's made progressive by allocating the revenues to transit upgrades, which would outsizely benefit lower income communities. But as you say, the redistributions aren't liquid, so progressive feels like a slight stretch.

Here in Canada, the carbon tax is regressive (carbon consumption is not graded as steeply as income is). However, the canada carbon rebate redistributes all revenues flatly, and makes this scheme truly progressive. Though some debate can be had about liquidity diffs of tax-at-use and rebate at end-of-year.

It is okay to admit a scheme is not progressive, and still support it!
Ok, fine. We are in full agreement here.

But then the post claims that "everything is a synchronization problem" seems should be qualified better.

Also, most of the comments before mine seemed to be in full agreement that yeah, full synchronization would be a silver bullet, even for cache invalidation
I’m not disagreeing with that
Where does an investor owned utility get the money to pay for infrastructure? Because they're generally not cutting into profits to fund infrastructure improvements.

PG&E is paying 2.4 billion dollars a year in interest expense (at least in 2023), so it's fair to wonder if that's really any better.
A glitch in an online survey replaced the word 'yes' with 'forks'
Some of the new shows, e.g. Bluey, do feel head and shoulders above the good shows from my childhood. I’ve abandoned using age of the content as any signal of quality.
What's an example shipping device for "uncrippled modern tablet"?

> Of course more versatile tablets will replace laptops/notebooks

Maybe the distinction is irrational, but as we spend more time on screens, there is some aesthetic difference in a device used mostly for work/creation and a device used mostly for leisure/consumption. Even if the underlying electronics are near-identical.

Thanks to eBay and the end of Moore's Law, multiple older devices are affordable and quite functional, e.g. enterprise $2000 Thinkpad 2-in-1 Yoga tablets for a few hundred. But nothing yet compares to the usability of iPadOS, despite no shortage of attempted competitors.
Absolutely no harm in learning COBOL. The language itself is simple, and you'll quickly figure out why it isn't the one of choice anymore.

But if what you're trying to do is invest in your future, I suggest learning RISC-V assembly and Verilog.
This is the top reply here but I completely disagree with it. Storing the output of running your source file back into your source file is one of the design decisions in Jupyter which I have always considered abhorrent and am very happy to see fixed by Marimo.
Your comments come across really rude and and condescending and I don’t see why that’s necessary.

The post is a person sharing their open source package, there is no need to act like this. No harm is being done, the name collision truly does not matter and it’s also just a common English word.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/intellectualproperty/t...

I don't think the Free Software ecosystem should touch RDP. It only fuels Microsoft even more.

If Microsoft was the company they pretend to be, they would Open Source (Apache) DOS 6.22, FAT/ExFAT, RDP and they would allow for side loading of applications on Xbox.
Is he? I don't think I believe a single word coming from this man's mouth. Without proof of anything he says, it's just pointless noise. I feel how can I listen to the words of a man who thinks his diet will help him live beyond what humans can live. He could be on a big mac a day for all I know. What he seems to be selling is his product and brand, and I don't think that he would ever say the truth if it took away from that.
im inline with that as long as capitalism is used to fund unconditional housing, food, education, and healthcare for everyone. there's literally no reason as a species and society why we can't physically make this happen
Competition and the value of a dollar are not related. If a dollar can go far then that's great. You can compete in business, or sports, or video games whatever. That's great.
I wonder if not having such state database is not causing today more issues than it defends from.

In the 80s I would get it, the state was the only one able to build such a database and people were afraid of what it would do secretly with it. Nowadays, "everybody" has a database with millions of people (ex: facebook, linkedin, x, tax offices, etc.) and discriminatory actions are done based on whims/stupidity rather than on actual good data.

People will do horrible stuff because they believe in it, not because they have good data.
This is still a memory-constrained benchmark. The smallest Llama 70B model (gguf-q2) doesn't fit in-memory so is bottlenecked by your PCIe connector. It's a valid benchmark, but it's still guilty of being stacked in the exact way I described before.

A comparison of 7B/13B/32B model performance would actually test the compute performance of either card. AMD is appealing to the consumers that don't feel served by Nvidia's gaming lineup, which is fine but also doomed if Nvidia brings their DGX Spark lineup to the mobile form factor.
How is that at all like Itanium except for the superficial headline level where people say they are hard to program?
Shows like this parcel out bits of info to make you keep watching and then inevitably get cancelled before revealing everything.
The amount of hoops you have to jump through to develop for Apple platforms stand in stark contrast to the increase in revenue you can expect from it. Mac used to be a platform for connoisseurs, but the iOS platforms are just mass market race-to-the-bottom shovelware dumps. Users do not appreciate its applications and developers in turn do not appreciate its users. Everyone gets what they deserve.
Yeah I know. I was shocked when I learned my partner's family drove to Lower Manhattan "because why not?" But there just is a lot of long tail behavior like this.
It's a misguided attempt to appeal to mathematicians.
The place I most notice it is the Hugo nominations.

Pre-2010 its almost exclusively a White Male author club.

2010-2016 seemed to be a fairly decent balance.

2017 and later there's basically been no White Males. Scalzi seems to be "grandfathered in" somehow with a few of nominations, then Andy Weir and Kim Stanley Robinson with 1 each. Certainly no millennial or younger either, as the article discusses.

The old status quo was bad, but even I have to admit its over-corrected a bit.
It was amazing how riveting my kids found Henry Huggins. In those pages, for them, saving money to buy a football became as compelling as anything.
And AI/robotics is what is turbo charging execution.
"Native" can mean many things. Your usage is one of them.

Another usage is that people are native to where they were born.
In that situation, why bother to have a local web interface at all?

Edit: nevermind, I see you are using Gitea rather than cgit/etc. I guess Gitea can't disable the problematic commit/etc views.
Paper: https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/pharmacology/articles/1... | https://doi.org/10.3389/fphar.2024.1499205
It is fair, it should just be contextualized with a comparison of 13B or 32B models as well. This is one of those Apple marketing moves where a very specific benchmark has been cherry-picked for a "2.2x improvement!" headline that people online misconstrue.
if it works in germany, czech republic, poland

which is higher latitude than 99.99999999% of USA or 80% of canada population

then it will work even in USA too.

Again read my first post, it is NOT about reaching 100% offgrid which is expensive, and nonsensical for most people

it is about reaching 100% offgrid for 80 % of time and 10-99% offgrid 20 % of time. Which is so cheap in europe that youre generating totally free energy after 6-7 years PV system paid for itself.
I'm pretty sure this was submitted prematurely, as I don't think it's ready to go: https://github.com/UoCCS/project-GROS/blob/main/parser/parse...
I think some threat models, like one that doesn't include hackers, are not coherent relative to reality.
Which means some undercover cops throw a few stones whenever they want it to be a riot.
It might just be their daily lives, but every single story has a memorable point, which is significant and distinct. “Shadowland” is a clear & more obvious example.
I think he did prove it was possible.
Then, necessarily, no creature is native, since the world is covered by creatures with a common ancestor/geographic location: they all migrated.
Is there support for robots.txt so service operators can opt out of your mass scraping?
I am not sure what your comment has to do with mine?
You can have that today. Just go out and buy more CPUs until they have enough cores to equal the number of SMs in your GPU (or memory bandwidth, or whatever). The problem is that the overhead of being general purpose -- prefetch, speculative execution, permissions, complex shared cache hierarchies, etc -- comes at a cost. I wish it was free, too. Everyone does. But it just isn't. If you have a workload that can jettison or amortize these costs due to being embarrassingly parallel, the winning strategy is to do so, and those workloads are common enough that we have hardware for column A and hardware for column B.
> Literally everything in behavioral economics is contrary to reason because people simply do not behave like rational utilitarians in the real world, either individually or as a collective.

People largely do behave rationally, it's just that rational behavior includes things like heuristics to account for incomplete information or trading the optimality of the choice against decision time costs.

This is one of the reasons the data is always such a mess. You make a change and people don't immediately notice because they're still applying their old heuristics or haven't recognized that the new alternative is available yet. Then the data shows nothing relevant. Meanwhile five or ten years later people have largely figured it out, but by then a dozen other things have also changed and there is no way to measure the result of the original change net of the others whose true effects are also unknown.

This is why actual science uses double blind randomized controlled trials, but this happens for policy data approximately never.
And Delphi for PHP.
Elon Musk Gets Ready to Enter the Restaurant Business
> Red Hat (not IBM) made the decision to end CentOS Linux and move their focus toward CentOS Stream.

The fact is that Red Hat killed centos a little after it was acquired by IBM. Who decided this is not something that we'll learn (or even care anyway).
Ok but that is even more accurate than a census. So which countries are these uncounted people located?
Non-paywall link:

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/21/dining/elon-musk-restaura...
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43421525
European Cloud, Global Reach
I've heard about videos being marked as kids content automatically simply because it's animated. It not only sucks for people who expect YT Kids to be kid-friendly but it also sucks for the creators who don't want their adult-oriented content being shown to kids and who get less ad revenue due to less valuable ads being show against their video.

It would be better for everyone if Google would turn YT Kids into a manually curated service. I think that even Google would benefit from getting more people trusting YT Kids. But unfortunately having humans in the loop is not the Google way, so it will never happen.
fascist behaviour is right wing by definition.
"I believe there are two main things holding it back."

He really science’d the heck out of that one. I’m getting tired of seeing opinions dressed up as insight—especially when they’re this detached from how real systems actually work.

I worked on the Cell processor and I can tell you it was a nightmare. It demanded an unrealistic amount of micromanagement and gave developers rope to hang themselves with. There’s a reason it didn’t survive.

What amazes me more is the comment section—full of people waxing nostalgic for architectures they clearly never had to ship stable software on. They forget why we moved on. Modern systems are built with constraints like memory protection, isolation, and stability in mind. You can’t just “flatten address spaces” and ignore the consequences. That’s how you end up with security holes, random crashes, and broken multi-tasking. There's a whole generation of engineers that don't seem to realize why we architected things this way in the first place.

I will take how things are today over how things used to be in a heart beat. I really believe I need to spend 2-weeks requiring students write code on an Amiga, and the programs have to run at the same time. If anyone of them crashes, they all will fail my course. A new found appreciation may flourish.
That's only relevant when comparing states with low populations and states with high populations, which is related but not quite the same as biasing rural populations over urban populations. California has way more rural population than Vermont, but Vermont voters are vastly overrepresented in the Senate (and the electoral college).

The bias towards urban populations would be more significant in congressional districts within a state, I reckon.
I came here to say this. Dave McCormack and Custard were in a popular indie band in Oz in the 90s. A couple of years ago he performed a couple of songs with The Wiggles, and came out on stage saying "Hello everyone, it's me! I'm from the 90s!" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEeEjEdTqqk

He uses his normal speaking voice for Bandit, and you can very clearly hear the same voice when he's signing most of the Custard stuff:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jP_LSm7FjRI

Wisenheimer and Wahooti Fandango are still both great albums (...and then I moved overseas and drifted out of the Custard orbit). For anyone with kids firmly in the Bluey demographic, I bet you could really confuse them by playing Custard at them.

I'm surprised they (i.e. record companies) haven't been trying to push Custard more, given there's a large fan based just waiting to be tapped. It would be fun to see Bandit do karaoke of a Custard song, or sing a few lines when he was in the shower, or just doing chores, etc.
>What I would like is a CPU with a highly parallel array of "worker cores" all addressing the same memory and speaking the same goddamn language that the CPU does.

For "embarrassingly parallel" jobs vector extensions start to eat tiny bits of the GPU pie.

Unfortunately, just slapping thousands of cores works poorly in practice. You quickly get into the synchronization wall caused by unified memory. GPUs cleverly work around this issue by using numerous tricks often hidden behind extremely complex drivers (IIRC CUDA exposes some of this complexity).

The future may be in a more explicit NUMA, i.e. in the "network of cores". Such hardware would expose a lot of cores with their own private memory (explicit caches, if you will) and you would need to explicitly transact with the bigger global memory. But, unfortunately, programming for such hardware would be much harder (especially if code has to be universal enough to target different specs), so I don't have high hopes for such paradigm to become massively popular.
Why do you think they label everything they disagree with fascist, not just some things? You only have one example of a thing which they disagree with, and labeled fascist. You are arguing against something someone didn't actually say (a.k.a. a straw man).
At this stage, employees don't own enough for it to be a meaningful percentage.
According to Tesla's 2024 10-K annual filing - as of December 31, 2024, total RSUs vested total 18,409,000 which, at today (March 21 2025) have a market value of 4.578B. This is with Tesla having a market cap of just under 800B today (so total RSUs total 0.57% of TSLA)

On the other hand - Wall Street, in aggregate, held around 56.62% of the total Tesla float (float comprises of shares available for trading, i.e. discounting closely held insider holdings, and restricted stock)

And Wall Street generally focuses on results...
That's where the stampede has been coming from, and probably will be where it continues once the next quarterly numbers get released, what with the implosion of international demand and competitive marketplace continuing to eat away at Tesla's market share. Tesla even now still trades at a 122 P/E ratio. GE is at 33, Ford is at 6. Gravity will do the rest.
Most former Soviet families do this every autumn. Storage is the problem, not labor.
Hey - think some more. The curse of certainty is excluding other possibilities.
> Other than as an exercise, it's not clear why someone would write a massively parallel 2D renderer that needs a GPU. Modern GPUs are overkill for 2D.

Depends on how complicated your artwork is.
> French want less criminals and immigrants in the street. Whatever it takes.

What about using the probability that a specific race or religion will commit crimes then target those people with aggressive tactics.

As for the public they could make those people feel unwelcomed through constant harassment in the hopes they leave the country.

Thus reducing the crime rate by any means.

----

I checked the murder rate and it's been on a downward trajectory for the last 30 years

https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/fra/fra...

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?
Just a few tangental facts:

The H5N1 virus currently causing havoc in the USA is also present in the dairy system (and is likely to continue spreading as it's spread by migratory birds).

On average this results in 30% of supermarket milk in the USA testing positive to H5N1. As that milk is pasteurised this doesn't present harm, however continual testing is taking place to ensure that this holds up.

However consumption of unpasteurised milk presents a risk (beyond the usual risks of Listeria, Salmonella, etc.) Normally this wouldn't be an issue but raw milk is being popularised by certain social media influencers and has also been a regular talking point of Robert F. Kennedy Jr, who frequently makes unsubstantiated health claims.
What key metric and what's your source
What does a PID controller do? [video]
> Such a library would be called a database. But we’re used to thinking of a database as something server-related, a big box that runs in a data center. It doesn’t have to be like that! Databases have two parts: a place where data is stored and a place where data is delivered. That second part is usually missing.

Yes! A thousand times this!

Databases can't just "live on a server somewhere", their code should extend into the clients. The client isn't just a network protocol parser / serialiser, it should implement what is essentially an untrusted, read-only replica. For writes, it should implement what is essentially a local write-ahead log (WAL) either in-memory and optionally fsync-d to local storage. All of this should use the same codebase as the database engine, or machine-generated in multiple languages from some sort of formal specification.
Writing my own "OS" (read: mostly copying from the OG Bran's Kernel Development Tutorial [1]) was also a formative experience for me as a teenager. Really great way to learn systems programming and what goes on under the hood!

[1] http://www.osdever.net/bkerndev/Docs/gettingstarted.htm
Strava's Big Shift
I'm a little confused why this is posted? I thought this has been common knowledge for a long time.

This isn't a news story, just a kind of encyclopedia (?) entry, and it should have a (2024) at least, because of the "Last updated June 2024" at bottom.
Isn't the ONNX standard already going into the direction of programming a GPU using a computation graph? Could it be made more general?
No one knows how many Chinese people don't exist on paper and how many have multiple [Chinese] passports. There is reason to think the numbers are very large.
Just curious for you or anyone else, what would make such an app compelling for you to use? And maybe not one that's just aimed at learning the content of this document, but if you'd like to think more broadly, an app aimed at helping you learn and retain things that you're currently interested in, studying, etc.

For these machine learning problems specifically, feel like there are so many people that would greatly benefit from having some form of spaced repetitive practice (as you mention like the adaptive Khan Academy style app), or some other easy-to-use format. I just wonder what other features people would want that would make them want to use something like this over learning with other resources (e.g., YouTube videos, reading books, etc.)