skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are categories (genres), and I thought if I click on one, it will insert that particular "dot" as such (same colors somehow, or some form of indication or visual feedback of the genre placed).

Pretty cool nevertheless.
> I'm not sure why anyone would think that using soft deletion on an actual burn account function would be sensible though.

When the data has value to the company and it is legal to keep it it seems very sensible to keep it (out of the perspective of s.o. acting in the interest of the company).
> Why haven't they just upstreamed them to PyTorch for better adoption?

They don't seem to care, or don't understand how to get broader adoption.

For some reason AMD's management is dead set on targeting only the high end part of the market. Like, for example, look at this blog post. Which model they're testing? DeepSeek R1, the 671B behemoth that no normal person can run. Or look at any of their tutorials/docs and see which GPUs they support - it's always only either the unobtanium-grade enterprise GPUs, or high end workstation cards that no one buys. And if your strategy is to target only the super rich entities then a little jank in the software isn't really all that punishing - if you can afford to drop a few million on GPUs then you can also afford to hire someone to spend a few weeks getting AMD's software to work/get it tuned by tweaking two dozen environment variables they do seem to like so much/etc.
But, like, I can already boot from a read-only ISO-image, you know.
you "suspect" a 5yo won't be arrested for a hit and run? Gosh, I'd love for a legal system to be based on a little bit more firm grasp than "suspicions" or else you and I don't have much of a hope of not committing crimes accidentally.

As someone who has taken a sticker off of a car, that someone else put on the car, before... it was fine. I was fine. No one was harmed in the removal of the sticker. Depending on the sticker it takes between 1 and 30 seconds to remove it.

The law is not a disincentive because people don't actually know the law. It will never be a disincentive because people do not understand the law. Which leads me back to my original question:

Why are we okay with a child risking a felony when they put a sticker on someone's car? They think it looks nice? Do we want to live in the world where this is at risk of being a felony? Note, I'm not talking about anything more destructive than a sticker.

It's clear the answer is yes, I just want you to think about what that means.
That would make the kernels the PyTorch Foundations's problem and they would have to set up CI infrastructure around AMD GPUs to maintain these kernels. For whatever reason, AMD really wants to keep everything in-house even though that has been a losing strategy so far.
"People do so enthusiastically every year. In 2024, the Fish Doorbell attracted around 2.7 million viewers, from America to Brazil! The project has gained global recognition, helping people worldwide learn about fish migration and Utrecht’s underwater world."

I don't think solving the problem is the goal, it's attracting attention while solving the problem, which is a different goal
Often it can. And even in cases where currently it can't the technology will improve, costs will come down.
If that is indeed the case, then it was not a vote for what Republicans are doing now. It still points to a systemic problem: the system gave certain individuals the power to do things that they don't actually have a mandate for.

I'd say one of the major problems is that the voting system is built to de facto ensure a two-party system because it's a system in which individuals are voted for, with each race being a winner-takes-all for a single individual; as opposed to a system of representative voting. And a two-party system simply isn't able to represent the complexities of the world.

(This is of course in addition to other problems of the system which are also real.)
other countries (e.g. India), just have... built better ordinary payment networks. Or laws for them (e.g., Europe). The US... has regulatory capture by draconian platforms.
Discussed a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39800678
Which all sounds like a post hoc justification to me.
You get what you measure. If your metric is claimed completed story points, you'll get people good at claiming story points.

Every system can and will be gamed, either directly or indirectly through osmosis and attrition.

The only way to win is not to play. Put people in charge that know how the pie is made, then trust them to make the right calls.

This btw is one of the major reasons why non-technical founders/managers so often fail.
butchered is an understatement - randy's Shitty Midas touch has struck again.

That game is worse in every aspect than homeworld 1 and 2, except in visuals. Even ship behavior is worse(!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taMsuR5VqAA - in hw3 they pick a flat plane between themselves and target and use just it for combat.

Plot is dire marvel-tier character focused drivel, with even it's premises being contradictory. I don't blame the writers either - they were put in project that obviously mismatched their style. Just watch the ending cutscene to see how bad it is.

Gameplay wise it introduced micromanagement but no strategy depth - basically ships have funny buttons that increase DPS for a short while. the best strategy is to have biggest blob of ships.
Writing a tiny undo/redo stack in JavaScript
As we constantly leave bits of our DNA around the environment, I wonder if it would be worthwhile for an unscrupulous company to just collect DNA for nefarious purposes. I'd guess that they'd need the DNA linked to a person for it to be worthwhile, so maybe an easy collection device would be to send out a return addresses envelope for entering a prize draw or something, and then collect the saliva used to seal the envelope (i.e. not a self-sealing one, but one that you have to wet/lick).
Is fork really the problem in this scenario?
Eager to abandon your observation duties already? But you just got here.
Dude, I'll buy you a copy right now
I haven't touched this subject for a couple years now, but I remember that this feature was broken for a while after Compose was rewritten (in Go?).

Can anyone share their experience with Podman + Docker Compose in recent times? It was a really great workflow for me at the time.
Download your raw data. You have to request it from them so people should do that asap
The murder one scares me. The police and legal system are way to comfortable with using DNA evidence, not understanding the insecurities of it.

Danish police had to reopen over 12,000 cases where DNA evidence was used and redo everything because neither the police nor the judges understood that the tests used an insufficient numbers of DNA markers to uniquely identify a person. Most of the incorrectly identified people was exactly innocent, but people went to jail over drug charges that should have been a warning or a fine.
If you prefer building ISO images over OCI images be my guest. Nobody is forcing you to use this new technology.
You really think that alerts in banks are that stupid? It doesn't matter if you are sending 100k at once or below some treshold. It will get alerted and spotted anyway. You just need to make transaction look plausible.
>They want good care for the elderly, but they don't want to spend more on care workers, or to give the jobs to poorly paid immigrants.

The voters aren't a homogeneous group. Older voters, i.e. the baby boomers, the biggest voting block, want stability and extensive pension spending. Young people want economic opportunity and to avoid worse quality of life than their parents' generation, as evidenced by recent election results in the US and Europe, where under 30s, especially young men, voted for radical right-wing parties more than any other demographic. Due to the number of working people shrinking relative to the number of retirees, there's a fundamental conflict of interest between the older generation, and the young generation facing greater and greater financial burden to support them. The relatively greater number of voters in the older block is causing society to prioritise their needs over those of the youth, inverting the traditional structure where the old make sacrifices to support the young.
There's conflicting information in the readme about whether --best-effort is enabled or disabled by default.
I am not as worried if this data gets out or not.

I think there are negative externalities if the data is sold to insurance firms — who can use the genomic information in litigation and policy rejections — or if the data is sold to some sort of powerful, pro-eugenics political organization. The insurance externalities likely can be mitigated with minimal legislation (protecting consumers in a similar manner to how we protect those with pre-existing conditions) and it is reasonable to assume pro-eugenics political groups wouldn’t be any less dangerous without this genomic data available.

Thus, I struggle to see how this data changing hands would be especially detrimental to society. One could contend a moral dilemma will arise from future developments in cloning, but would it? We already have clones in the form of identical twins, and their existence does not seem to create many, if any, especially problematic moral dilemmas. Maybe people are worried that society will start cloning celebrities and famous intellectuals instead of having babies more naturally — creating a world of designer babies where the diversity of thought and talent shrinks in a “tragedy of the commons”-esque dilemma — but I don’t think this is people’s issue because most people frame their qualms as more of a personal privacy issue. Moreover, designer babies issue I describe would likely become an issue with or without cloning.

There are issues that come to mind regarding genomics in commerce — such as the ethics and market incentives of patenting certain genomic patterns — but again I don’t see how this 23andMe data changing hands make this issue any more pressing than before.

On the other hand, my instinct (which I have learned to never blindly trust) is that making the data more widely available may make it cheaper and easier for researchers to make impactful discoveries. Therefore, my biggest worry with the change of ownership is that the new owners may keep the data behind a bigger wall.
this. 100%. LinkedIn's value is not on resumes too or people looking for jobs. But for Sales - hence why Microsoft paid 26bn. If you're sales person, recruiter etc trying to find people or business. LinkedIn has no competition.
A380neo? Emirates pushes for a modernized version of Airbus' SuperJumbo
> Bazzite, was a better experience than SteamOS

Bazzite is so much worse than SteamOS in terms of usability. I installed it on my deck and it was full of bugs, the ISO image size is the biggest I have ever seen (~10G), KDE crashes way too often, invoking keyboard doesn't work half the time, comes with so much bloat (waydroid being one of them). It's a joke to even call it a better "experience".

Also, immutability absolutely sucks for daily drive. I have to wait for 10mins for rpm-ostree to install a package while a normal distro can do it in seconds. Immutability makes sense in case of routers, VMs running core services (such as a reverse proxy, dns, etc)
I am not sure if type K thermocouple are used for meteorological air temperature measurements.

These sensors (based on thermal resistance) for example have an accuracy of 0.2 °C under typical conditions [1].

[1] https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/tmp1826.pdf?ts=17427997638...
It's just that if you pass "ersion" to --verbose it prints the version :D
Tesla sales drop 35% in San Diego County
HP avoids monetary damages over printers in class-action settlement
There was a US government entity (can’t remember which one) post on here a couple days ago warning that 23&me was about to file and showing how to delete your data and opt out of ever selling it to anyone. Look it up on hn.algolia.com there weren’t very many steps.
I used to do that but I find the UX of that quite annoying because before you can do: systemctl status and see what's up with all the system services. Now you have to do systemctl status -M <user-for-that-stack> for every stack that you're running to get a complete picture.

I haven't found a way around that and would be very thankful for pointers.
I have been trying to adopt Quadlet since before Covid if I remember correctly (it wasn't named Quadlet yet) because this is such a key piece of the puzzle.

I kept using things like Docker Compose for simple services until now but it always felt like a temporary solution.

So I try every year and every time I am not convince this thing is solid/polished enough yet. I am confident 2025 is gonna be a go according to the positive comments here.

My sincere question is: why did it took about 10 years to have a basic working integration between the service manager and containers (and by containers I mean the way we run most non system services nowadays)?

My intuition is there must be some ugly politics involved between IBM/Redhat, Systemd and some other actors but I can't figure it out....
Yeah, eventually, but it may be a while.
Or health insurers looking for markers of disease / chronic illness
Meanwhile I'm trying to adapt ESM only packages to CJS since Goja (JS runtime library for Go) doesn't have ESM support. [1]

And yes I know that Grafana has a fork called Sobek that has ESM support, but it is tailored for k6 and they don't have plans for making it easier to use. [2]

[1] https://github.com/dop251/goja/issues/348

[2] https://github.com/grafana/sobek/issues/49
anyone remember when one of those dna testing companies was offering free dna testings in some atlanta(?) neighborhood, but then someone found out it was being paid by the local PD to try to find dna that matched someone they were looking for?

I'm certain i read about it from HN but i can't find any reference to that new anymore.
So to use your software one must reverse engineer your homemade parsing library because you disrespect any existing convention?

I'm glad I don't use anything you wrote :)
Time will tell, but after more than two millennia this might have been the last significant announcement made in Latin.
Really interesting, I love new ideas for data structures.

One little note about benchmarking though. It's hard to get good benchmark data, particularly in Java due to the JIT compiler. At the very least, you should perform a large number of warmups (e.g. 10000 calls to the code) before actually benchmarking to ensure all code is fully compiled by the JIT. That's only one of the gotchas though. Even better, use a dedicated Java benchmarking system like jmh.
> I know that Game Porting Toolkit exists

There's a wrapper over this called Whisky (https://getwhisky.app) that makes it really straightforward to install and run Steam or other Windows binaries.

I use it on an M1 Air and an M1 Pro. Less demanding titles run very well, heavier games like Cyberpunk 2077 don't really reach a stable 30fps even with Steam Deck-like settings so keep your expectations in check.
I don't really trust the EFF site. I'm not trying to be an annoying contrarian but as far as I can tell it always reports a unique result and nobody has explained to me yet why a freshly set up iPhone should look unique to them. Everyone talks about canvas fingerprinting or whatever but I mean it is literally the same GPU and screen size and font stack and colorspace as a million other iPhones. What are they getting? My time zone, maybe? IP? What do I actually do to reduce the number of bits?
I'm going to guess this is satire unless sourcegraph only has "junior" developers, on "junior" pay.

The article tells me something unfortunate about the appropriateness about ever buying software from this person; based on how they write.
The point about security is that it seems to present the same failure as kvm is for Linux kernel. If the hypervisor is in the ring 0 you have the risk of VM escape from one to another or the host itself.

How do you mitigate that risk?
Well the code should not be duplicated, only method signatures, but yes.

It’s very common.

Edit: after a while you don't even think about it (and of course, there are reasons for it) but sometimes I pause and think. It didn't have to be this way. Some C++ libraries are what's called "header only" which makes them very easy to integrate into your own code. Downside is that it may take longer to compiler your code. (And here lies a clue to why things are that way. The header tells the compiler how your other code may interface with the code, without having to know exactly what goes on in the code.) There have been attempts¹ to do away with the split between header and code, which would make C++ a bit more like C# or Java for instance in that respect. In newer versions of C++ there is the "module"² concept which I don't know much about but which can achieve something similar.

1: https://sourceforge.net/projects/lazycplusplus/

2: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/modules
Court order from EU:

Musk: Look how the EU hinders FREEDOM OF SPEECH!! FREEDOM!! *Insert William Wallace meme*

Court order from Turkey:

Musk: OK

Yep, no difference
This is absolutely spot-on. Just last week, I have experienced at least 3 major issues because of "experimental" features getting pushed haphasardly. A much more complex issue is that A/B testing frequently causes feature interaction and feature layering bugs, because implementing a feature in a way that is consistent with the rest of the system goes contrary to both the short-term incentives of the PM/team pushing the feature ("let's throw it at the wall quickly") and the spirit of A/B testing ("rapid experimentation"). It is quite sad, really.
They are imitating Nvidia's TensorRT with AITER. Basically AMD wants to have "CUDA, but not CUDA".
The Prospero Challenge
Military Strength isn't military power. For an action to be successful you need willpower behind your resources. Prompts like 9/11 buy you a lot of will but I don't think Canada's tariffs are going to pull the same levers in the minds of everyday Americans. Maple syrup is good, but not that good.

Honestly I'd expect the union to break apart and civil war before an invasion on Canada were possible. Lots of rich blue states up north too.
I eagerly await your feature parity curl rewrite!
Some flu strains have an early symptom of making the person more social, leading up to the incapacitation part (in bed with a fever, etc.)
Gravitation' by Richard Feynman [video]
> At UpCloud, we are committed to complying with European data protection laws and compliance with ISO 27001. This international standard not only signifies our dedication to maintaining a high level of information security but also ensures that we adhere to recognized best practices in managing and safeguarding your data.

If you want to be Europe only that includes not terminating your SSL at a US CDN provider like Cloudflare...

I just hit "Gateway time-out Error code 504" from Cloudflare trying to open https://upcloud.com/pricing
> supercharge

kthxbye
Yeah this library is not GNU-style at all as it is.
Are you sure you're getting that right? I think the sentence means Poland has won four times in a row, not this specific tree. See here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Tree_of_the_Year#Winn...
You didn't answer the question though. When I use a single threaded event loop with async style, I don't need to use any locks. It isn't about efficiency, it is about low complexity because I don't need to reason about shared state.

Is it good practice or not to use locking semantics if you use virtual threads?
Whole website seems down. I'm accessing this from Stockholm, Sweden.
I belong to the same X-gen group as Marc Andreessen, Curtis Yarvin, Elon Musk,Peter Thiel, and others. I have a background in computers and am financially independent.

While I strongly disagree with them, I feel an affinity and familiarity with their thinking. I have read the same books, seen the same news, and lived in the same era. I understand how they arrived where they are now.

The Neo-reactionary movement seems exactly like what my generation comes up from the right. Dark Psychology of Dark Enlightenment is a cyberpunk sci-fi world as a fantasy. To live with societal collapse, dystopia and decay with low-life and high-tech. Always framing oneself as an independent outsider and a rebel. Sarcasm as a reflex. These guys see themself living in William Gibson's Neuromancer world.
At the very least, computing the standard deviation as well as the mean average would be useful to get some idea of the variation.

The median, rather than the mean would also generally be a better guide to performance in practice. Even better, give the mean, median and std deviation.
As artificial intelligence continues to evolve, platforms like Suno have become key players in the world of natural language processing (NLP). Whether you're a content creator, a developer, or simply a curious user, understanding how to effectively prompt Suno can significantly enhance your experience. But what does it mean to "prompt" an AI like Suno, and how can you do it effectively? In this article, we will break down the essentials of prompting Suno, delve into its capabilities, and provide actionable tips to optimize your interaction with this powerful tool.
That is only for their public site. The US provider has a European presence (the error page is clear I am seeing Cloudflare London).

Started working for me while typing this.
Immigration is different. No individual can make a shitty country good
Everything's working for me in France.
Precisely.

That's what we would do if we were billionaires.

And that's precisely why we're not billionaires.

I'm happy with my choices, though. They're merely confident and callous, but happiness will ever elude them.
Linked in is a mess, for sure. What I liked from it was verified identities. SoftwareDev-land could maybe make something that was Git backed, extensive and allow for secondary evaluation of the claims made - https://gist.github.com/paul-hammant/3375fec8e204f0c7567d4da.... Perhaps tossing out privacy as it does so :(
It was an extremely large egg sack.
works for me in the baltics.
Fortunately, vibe coding skills are easy to demonstrate through vibe statements of such; recruiters should be skilled in judging the vibe of the statement claiming vibe coding skills and accepting or rejecting it accordingly.

If, however, you are having trouble doing that as a recruiter, I am offering professional vibe-rating services as well as a full-blown software solution, the first of its kind, Job Market Vibe-Rater™.
I've experienced this watching a coworker debugging that sort of code, he had initially written it all as a long chained statements, then had to undo it all to allow him to debug. Once it was extracted it could be debugged and step through it, great!

Once he was done debugging it he put it all back to how it was originally...

The mind boggles.
I deleted my account and data (in theory) maybe several years ago.
Could open that page here with no problem.