skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That mentor was very, very wise. I've had the same thing happen to me twice now. It happens outside the realm of career as well. For me it was a baby in the NICU and the rest of my life still needing serious attention as well. Something changes in your brain maybe. It's sad because while often 'stamina' will gain you things, this feels like a loss without a gain.
> as long as it was a human that told the computer to make the image or wrote the code that allowed the computer to generate the image on its own, then the human is the author.

The human would be the author of the prompt, but not the image IMO. The image was created not (only) by the author of the prompt, but also the numerous authors of the images consumed by the model and the authors of the model itself.
T is for thermal, it's mostly about the need to be able to dissipate that much heat on average not peak (or transient) power.
To add: when apple switched to lightning they made a deal with hardware makers that they would support this for 10 years in order not to make all their hardware obsolete again.
They did eventually change it after exactly 10 years.
you should have read the rest of it then, because in the context of Dijkstra's famous paper [0] (that this is written in the style of) the argument here is being able to understand program flow in the programmers' mind. Your description of the go func actually makes it WORSE, because the program doesn't just go there, it goes there later.

[0] https://homepages.cwi.nl/~storm/teaching/reader/Dijkstra68.p...
I get spam on iMessage, and you can continue to live in the walled garden, nobody wants to force you to buy a third party watch, they just want third party devices to have the same API access as the first party device.
Not sure what kind of answer you are looking for? I did not criticize the author's post. It was an enjoyable read, and I personally would have given up a long time before going to such impressive lenghts. The fact that the app isn't using certificate pinning is really interesting and the sheer amount of hacker spirit and determination is extremely wholesome.

I am, however, very familiar with this particular engineering challenge (specifically, attempting to build on pfSense and using mitmproxy scripts in production), so I wanted to share my personal experiences to hopefully save someone else some time and frustration while attempting the same thing.

Should I not have commented at all?
It’s part of the license agreement ASML signed to commercialize ultra violet lithography since the idea originated in Lawrence Livermore Labs research.
People who don't rejoice in a riot of dandelions blooming yellow across a yard either live in a place that doesn't have winter, or don't have souls. Seriously, what could be more joyful than the brilliant, saturated yellow of dandelions coming up as a celebration of spring?

I would also add that dandelion wine is probably about one of the easiest wines to make at home. You use a lot of sugar, so you've got a pretty predictable must, and you let it do its thing. You'll want to ferment it in something with a lot of headspace. The petals trap the escaping carbon dioxide and rise up bringing the mist with them. It'll messily overflow if you haven't made an allowance for this.

My partner and I are pretty lousy brewers, but we've made a couple outstanding batches of dandelion wine. It's got a little bit of bitter and a little bit of pepper, and on a winter evening, it's a reassuring reminder that spring will return and bring its celebration of life and color.

Roll the head between your thumb and finger to separate the petals from the green sepals.
If I write a program to generate text of random words, that output can't be copyrighted -- but the program itself is.

By the same token, the prompt is copyrighted - but not the output it generates.
The energy of youth seems impossible to separate from the optimism. I suspect you could find enormous stamina in older folks for a goal that can rekindle their optimism.
As far as I can tell, it uses the same infamous power connector as 5090. I wonder if there are any differences there, maybe some additional balancing/safety features?
No one is ignoring that, and it's bizarre seeing people defend Musk in such a ridiculous fashion.

The plausible deniability angle would hit a little better if Musk hadn't also been endorsing a number of Nazi-adjacent parties and views, pushed literal white nationalist views repeatedly (which he has been doing for years -- he isn't concerned about birth rates, he is literally only worried about white birth rates while he runs his creepy birthing farm down in Texas, and that's aside from his endless "empathy is our weakness" attacks on migrants), and most recently literally excused Hitler on the basis that really it's the public servants who are to blame.

It's quite incredible really. If the guy wasn't already absolutely soaked with extremely far right rhetoric and beliefs -- save the absurd "oh he's a centrist" nonsense that zero people believe if they have any functioning grey matter at all -- it might have been excusable as something that just looked concerning.
The title here is very misleading. They didn't say that if you use AI generation, you cannot claim copyright. They basically said "if you claim not to have made something, then you don't get copyright". That is a pretty obvious and sane conclusion.

If you are stupid enough to go to a court and say "I didn't make this painting, the paintbrush did!", don't be surprised when they roll their eyes and say "well, your paintbrush isn't a human and therefore doesn't qualify".
Not just toxins. Amphibian chytrid fungus is a major threat to frogs worldwide.
In what way are they so different? Both increase prices for the the consumer it’s just they end up having to pay for the subsidy indirectly through taxes and such instead of having to pay a higher price. From the sellers perspective as long as subsidies are only available for domestic producers they are even more similar to tariffs since they reduce the competitiveness of imported products.
There are whales, still alive, who existed when Herman Melville first published Moby Dick.

And they still haven't read it.
Hello, I applied on your site as developer advocate (I could be C++ dev too, but I decided to apply as devrel).

But the site keeps accusing me of being a spammer, so I don't know if it worked or not.
> Similarly, we think the purpose of code review must obviously be for reviewing code until we look deeper and understand the sociological purposes of code review.

The truth of this was made clear to me when everyone started doing asynchronous online "code reviews" where the reviewers are just looking at the code (in theory, anyway).

That alone eliminated the majority of the benefit of code reviews, where the author of the code walks through it and explains it in real time. It was amazing how many times I'd seen devs get partway into their explanation then stop when doing that gave them an important insight or revelation that otherwise would never have been surfaced.
Paperlike 103: First 60Hz E-ink Monitor
Yes, because that euphemistic language is there to lighten the blow. "unalive" is an attempt to bypass a social media filter and speaks to the shift in how and why words enter our lexicon.
PSA: It's not vandalism when it's the people in power who are destroying the nice things - that's called design.
Are these the same auditors that led to U.S. citizens' tax dollars funding transgender surgery shops in India? Two million dollars to understand the psychological effects of losing rock-paper-scissors? If so I don't put too much stock in their opinions.
Thanks for following along!
To the brain, Esperanto and Klingon appear the same as English or Mandarin
LPDDR dies can stack but GDDR cannot?
I think you maybe didn't see the "yet" in there. This is software written by unpaid volunteers. There is no user-hostility, only a lack of time and help at implementing things.
It is, both at the USDA [0] and those who receive grants from NIH and NCI.

All this action does is make researchers at USDA much less productive by removing their access to research that others have published behind paywalls. However, Elsevier, the most vampiric of the paywallers, was deemed suitable-to-be-paid by DOGE.

[0] https://www.nal.usda.gov/services/public-access
I would be amazed if there aren't comparable pebbleOS watches from a Chinese manufacturer for cheap(er) coming soon.
Weird how so many techies cannot fathom how a business-as-usual approach to cutting government waste is not going to work anymore. We literally have to bring out AIs and geniuses to unravel the mess of government fraud, waste, and abuse because of how complex and opaque it is -- and then blame them for not having the "right credentials". As an ex-military person, still working for this broken Federal government, I say: lead, follow, or GTFO the way to those who just want to cling to this broken system.
She’s directing the orchestra. It’s semantically different than prompting.

It’s not like the conductor just says “okay, play Canon in D” and calls it quits. She actively participates in the performance and creation of the end work. And different conductors can absolutely yield different versions of the exact same arrangement. They’re as much a performer as any of the instrumentalists.

So yes, they get royalties like the other performers.
This looks like the same TDP as the gaming flagship of the same chip (5090, also GB202 based).
You can have ALB terminate HTTPS with a publically trusted CA cert then relay to Istio.

We do ALB Ingress to Istio Gateways

If you have a CDN, DDoS, or WAF you might be able to terminate there as well

Extra hop tho
Keep going until you hit “no taxation without representation” and you will have come full circle.

The US needs California. California does not need the US.
Without paywall: https://archive.ph/sJcvp

I hope this stays up and we can have some quality discussion about what is ostensibly a historical moment in time: the autophagy of a formerly democratic government.

Long term (and short term, looking at the stock market) this can't be good for business right?! Who benefits?
My point is that there was no "conflict of interest" when it comes to Miguel. If there was one person in the entire F/OSS ecosystem that ever wanted .NET to succeed, it was him. That is also why he spent so much time and effort trying to get Microsoft to not do things that alienate the community and harm .NET uptake.

Speaking for myself, I happen to like .NET from the technical perspective. While both the language and the stdlib have a lot of cruft from days of yore, it can mostly be ignored, and that aside it's a fast runtime with a decently expressive type system giving one considerable flexibility to pick the right tool to model different domains. It also has great tooling around it. But this all is separate from the question of how open .NET really is, and its long-term prospects in that department.
That may be true, but regardless, it is most definitely nothing like a goto and it is misleading. & Yes I have read Dijkstra and as it happens have my own critical views regarding Go's goroutines (which are really inspired by CSP), but just don't appreciate misleading assertions. To wit, "flow" does not really make sense in context of concurrency. Flows, plural, sure ..
You never needed speeds in excess of usb 2.0? LOL, this is such old hat, guys in IBM t-shirts telling me how nobody ever needed more than 64K, and why go third party with your treasured computation when you can get the best, the infallible, the International Business Machine?
> A rich patron can stand up to power when power plays by the rules

A rich person has power. That means getting to set your own rules, to an extent. Bezos could have challenged Trump, or at least drawn a line in the sand around press freedom and democratic institutions. He didn't. None of them did. I don't know to whom we rotate power, but it's clear that there needs to be a dilution of it from Silicon Valley.
Not because their software would inherently break by switching to a different USB connector, or even by using a converter dongle. Apple signed this agreement because Lightning had a hardcoded DRM protocol baked into it to force third-parties to pay licensing fees. Of course they demanded a 10 year support window, it was a licensing ruse to make manufacturers pay a price premium to use the USB featureset.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MFi_Program
The Rise and Fall of Terrorgram: Inside a Global Online Hate Network
You don't need an AI assigned copyright to do that. Companies have humans at them too.
The tactile experience sounds amazinf
Might be worth taking a look at https://frame.work/.
This is somewhat false. It wasn't removed, it just takes intent now, and it has a timeout. I've been spammed by strangers with airdrop before, and have accidentally airdropped things to strangers. I enjoy the increased intent.

But, gone are the fun days people spam airdropping funny "This is the captain" pictures to everyone while waiting for takeoff in an airplane.
Of course, you also need to have chosen a good target. Especially when the trait under discussion is about doggedly sticking with the target!
As a past founder this is immensely important. Think very carefully about he financial impacts of "taking the idea to term" and more importantly if you're happy with your current life. In many cases if you're asking yourself questions like this you likely don't have traction to make this a real thing and should maybe consider moving on.
these sound fine to me. what isn't fine is sending 2000 lb bombs to annihilate Gaza.

EDIT: I support destroying USAID for exactly the reasons stated in the thread below. However, I think they are simply reorganizing it under the state dept. to have more executive control over its programs.

I don't think that this is the main target of their cuts tbh. I think they are eyeing social security and medicaid.
Are you sure? I seem to remember Discord requiring an email but not mobile number

I know Telegram absolutely requires a mobile number, though
Ideally the context of common devices across the board, eg tv, phone/tablet, laptop.
I want a smart watch where bluetooth and everything can be fully turned off. Can I do that with this one?
I like the idea of a decentralized Google free YouTube. But I find these posts about PeerTube, Frama, Mastodon, protocols, etc just very confusing. And it’s hard to understand how everyday people can use this platform or it is even meant for that. Years after first hearing of this, it has gone nowhere.

I know this is a negative take but does someone have an explanation or an understanding of whether this project means anything from a practical standpoint?
if the “proper way” was effective we wouldnt be here. theres deep rooted careers propping up the corruption. the fed can no longer be allowed to indebt every citizen for the “greater good”. have to face the reality of numbers.
I dropped out of school and after a series of events, found myself living out of a broken-down car on the other side of the country with no money and two credit cards that I promptly cut up. I spent a couple weeks unemployed and then worked fast food until I had enough to afford a room in a shared house within walking distance to the restaurant. Showered in the local park every once in a while. Dumpster dove for food initially, at one point sucking down ketchup packets because I couldn't find anything else (protip: bakeries throw out enormous amounts of slightly stale but perfectly edible stuff). But working fast food is nice because at least you can grab some stray fries or something.

Once you have shelter and you're committed to saving more than you spend (again, working in food industry is beneficial there because free food), you can start taking on more jobs and slowly work your way out.

I also had decent coding skills at the time, but never got a job out of it. So don't put too much of your hopes on that. I got a couple responses from job ads, but never even got to the interview stage without a degree.

Eventually (two years) I managed to get to the point where I could work and go to school at the same time (with the help of student aid), and subsequently got a degree and a real job. But the whole time it's all about minimizing expenses as much as possible.

You mention inheritance. I recommend putting all that away in some investment and not touching it. Not because the investment is going to be worth a ton in the future, but because doing so will help build the financial discipline you'll need to get through these times.

Ultimately, digging out rests on stability and savings more than anything else. Find a job with reasonably stable income (maybe uber is fine? it wasn't an option back when I did this), and save every penny that you can. Then you can start planning realistically for the future. The hardest part may be kids; I'm sure it's tempting to spend everything you have on them, and these days even the cost of gas to visit them may be more than you should be spending regularly. At least budget (strictly!) the number of miles you drive outside of work; that money adds up. But get a handle on your budget and spend less than you make. That's the only way out.
The statement is correct; it's not on the substrate similar to AMD's 3D cache or it doesn't use interposer like HBM.

You can consider it like a small PCB that has the CPU die and the memory soldered very closely nearby (and like mentioned +memory channels)
That wasn't a cite to Chicago v Morales! I'm not going to play Calvinball on this.
I'mma go out on a bit of a limb here, and say that even the people who can read often 'can't read'. Many people who 'can read' only read things in one of two particular bubbles, colored either blue or red.

This has resulted in a population which is terrifyingly disconnected from reality, and yet utterly certain of their own beliefs; beliefs which have been worked into the core of their self-identity by the magic of political kayfabe. "The GOP believes Corona is from a lab, so it must be wrong" ... "Trump will genocide Gaza worse, so voting for someone arming an internationally condemned genocide is good and practical actually", etc.

Out of the small subset of people who really can read, and think for themselves, there is only a small number of them who can communicate their ideas effectively (and only to people who can at least sorta read at a 6th grade level). And the number of those people who have any power to amplify their voice is too depressing to think about for long.

... And yes, the Age of Resistance ties into this in many ways. The Skeksis are seen as strong, maybe even benevolent leaders by most, who are very far from any levers of power and aren't getting very well informed. Meanwhile, quietly (at first), the life of the small people is being drained...
In summary: because it sucks.

All the software from FramaSoft is built from the point of view that "FOSS" is all they need and they can ignore everything else.

This means that the UX for all of their tools is not just subpar compared to alternatives, it is borderline unusable.

Peertube specifically is unusable, has no content and has no incentive for content creators.
If the thing goes down there's no guarantee any indexer/scraper is going to index/scrape it
Susecon 25: AI Gets Practical, Secure
The sooner we can get America off of relying on Social Security and into a real investment program, the better.

SS is literally a ponzi scheme disguised as a social insurance program. Everyone would be much better off if you were forced to invest the same amount of money into a personal 401k and some % of returns was skimmed off to be redistributed to low income earners. At least then we'd all be honest about what the programs goals are and how much money is redistributed.
I think it's important to highlight that this kind of advice isn't negative and it's well meaning. As engineers it can be easy to form a distortion field about what we're working on and the perception of those who might actually want (or not want) to actually buy it.

Being honest with yourself is the best way to be kind to yourself. Moving on is not giving up.
It will sometimes let you register without a phone number, but other times it will demand one. I imagine it has to do with IP reputation and how many accounts have been created from your network recently.
For context, as a software developer and Mac OS user who also happens to daily drive a screen reader, I seriously doubt whether you could implement a third-party SR on that platform.

It seems that third-party software, even software with accessibility permissions, doesn't work on password screens (and probably in a few other similarly-secure places), and you need those to be accessible. Not to mention weird places like system recovery, which (for very obvious and understandable reasons) does not allow 3rd-party software at all.

I guess you could use a third-party SR for most of your system and then toggle VoiceOver on when accessing the secure parts, but that would get very annoying very quickly.

There's also no 3rd-party access to some speech-related features, like the higher-quality neural Siri voices. You'd also need APIs for things like automatically being informed of incoming system notifications to read them as they come in (which the first-party VoiceOver does), and those don't seem to be available at all.
47 bytes per nanosecond? That's 47 GB/s. My machine couldn't stream data into the CPU that fast. Though if you're exclusively operating within cache then I suppose that's possible.

Honestly, I've never really understood why people care so much about portable binaries unless they're running their OS off a thumb drive on multiple different computers. My computer doesn't change instruction sets. And if I did put a new CPU in my computer, I'd want to get new binaries compiled for a more powerful instruction set.
There are a lot of contexts floating around, but you are meaning something like how would the people attain a state where they can buy something almost exactly like the iPhone, but with less restrictions or perhaps some different features, without regulation?

Well, how would they do that with regulation? Have the government (i.e. the people) tell Apple remove restrictions/add features else they can no longer sell the iPhone/operate a business at all, praying that they comply – and if they don't you no longer can buy an iPhone? –– Which is exactly the same as the people (i.e. government) telling Apple to remove restrictions/add features else they will no longer buy iPhones/Apple products, praying that they comply – and if they don't you no longer can buy an iPhone. That can be done right now without regulation, if the will is there.

But the will isn't there. Nobody outside of tech communities ever thinks about this, and the comparatively small number of tech enthusiasts who do, do not form a democracy. If they people don't have the will, they won't do anything.
We had a GPU cluster in a office building, and were asked to vacate given the HVAC for the entire floor was overwhelmed. It smelled like a tropical beach dumpster most of the time, and the lights would dim when a new job was queued.

ML is so boring, =3
Regan and Clinton already cut everything to the bone (aside from the military), so everything Doge is doing is just gimmicks to justify going after important programs like medicaid and social security because the conservative project is to return the united states to the 1890s.
Code is purely functional and is copyrightable so why would a prompt not be?

A prompt has essentially the same purpose as code, especially when it's long and precise.
I love my Framework 14. I'm absolutely sticking with this company for all future PCs.
I mean it’s also a lot more work to add all the features Pebble would need so it could simply be they don’t think it’s worth it (and it probably isn’t, given all the other broken stuff they need to fix).