skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do people not realize it's the Dems that got the US Trump?

You mean?

- Everything the Democrats screw up on is the Democrats fault.

- Everything the Republicans screw up on is the Democrats fault.

So the only correct thing to do is vote for Republicans? This is why America can't have nice things.
The Last Dataset
On the flip side we Anglo-Saxons (and Germany's descendants in general) also invented a lot of cool stuff: airplanes, trains, cars, tractors, spacecraft, even hot air balloons!
Unfortunately, I'm pretty sure adding Game Pass games to Steam isn't really compatible with that. It looks like there was a "notes" app for the Windows "Game Bar", but it's no longer available.
Quote from Marco Rubio (confirmed 99-0 in the Senate)

"Rubio said that while Khalil's “past, current or expected beliefs, statements, or associations that are otherwise lawful," the provision allows the secretary of state alone to “personally determine” whether he should remain in the country."
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/mahmoud-khalil-deported...

The article is a day old, the judges just affirmed that Rubio is allowed to do this today
Vast.ai is a well known provider in that category.

Runpod also has an offering in this space but I think they’re shifting toward more managed-by-them rental services.

If you want someone to take you up on that offer you gotta specify a % differential from cloud list price. :)
Sony needed developers for the PlayStation. So they did a good job.

The PlayStation did so well a lot of people wanted the PlayStation 2. And because it worked as a cheap DVD player it sold extremely well.

Sony learned hard to program expensive exotic hardware does great!

PS3 arrives with hardware that’s even more expensive and even harder to program and gets a world of hurt.

So for the PlayStation 4 they tried to figure out what went wrong and realized they needed to make things real easy for developers. Success!

PlayStation 5, that PlayStation 4 four thing worked great let’s keep being nice to developers. Going very well.

The PS2 succeeded _in-spite_ of its problems. And Sony didn’t realize that.
And is stuck with C99, versus C++20, Fortran, Julia, Haskell, C#, anything else someone feels like targeting PTX with.
Grievance of Time: System Calls We Never Authorized
Random German company: You open your intranet, manually search through hundreds of (pdf!) application-forms (because search is not implemented), downlod the right form, print it(!), fill the form, sign it, scan the paper, send it to the ticket system. That’s what they call „Digitalisierung“, because previously they had to send the printed paper-form to the helpdesk team.
I'll just leave this here. At first you might be afraid, or petrified. But then you'll realize how you cannot live without this by your side.

https://gonads.net/
What is the doom that the author refers to? It’s very unclear.
> - "My name is Hardy, G.H. Hardy.": A unique function satisfies exp(x+y) = exp(x)exp(y).

This has nothing to do with e and is satified by 2^x or any a^x, so this wouldn't work for introducing e in particular.

- "The Classic": There exists a unique function equal to its own derivative up to a constant.

Same for this, but if you fix the constant to be 1, then e^x is the only one that works.

I will give the series works too.
This article from the Atlantic seems germane to the discussion here as it has useful background on the case and Abrego Garcia:

• "The Confrontation Between Trump and the Supreme Court Has Arrived" -- https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2025/04/supreme...
I think OP is more using this incident along with many others. Things similar to in February when the President signed executive orders that imposed sanctions on American law firms and lawyers which included suspension of security clearances, termination of government contracts, and restrictions preventing firm employees from accessing federal buildings. (https://www.justsecurity.org/110109/president-cannot-issue-a...)

I have no idea how to talk equality to speak of whether they are comparable or not, but I do think people are seeing a different atmosphere.
Works on any recent rust and Cuda version. The maintainer historically adds support for new GPU series and Cuda versions fast.
I think you're missing a nuance. When Trump is the president, it's not illegal when the president does it.
That's an interesting behind the scenes point of view. But from a consumer point of view:

> you don't notice all the products that don't have the label

...because there are too many with it, so people stopped caring. As a consumer, I would prefer a label that identified the major risks.
Does this example help? https://github.com/ghollisjr/cl-ana/blob/master/binary-tree/...
And what about the people who sometimes post interesting things and sometimes post distilled insanity? They're incentivized to do so.
The counterargument is that morning needs light more than evening because morning schedules are more synchronized than evening schedules and morning road conditions tend to be worse than evening road conditions.

So in the morning you've got the highest concentration of cars plus you've got kids walking or biking to school.

The school day is shorter than the work day so coming home the kids don't overlap with the workers. There is more time variation in when people leave work when they arrive, and many will do errands between living and driving home, so the cars are less concentrated.

Morning also has a higher chance of having worse road conditions. In the evening there is a chance the sun has melted ice patches that formed overnight. There's a chance that the day's traffic has cleared some paths in snow.
I suspect crustacean allergies are actually arthropod allergies. I haven't seen much research on this though.
Why arrest if you can silence?
> In my experience processes often have meaningful internal state, meaningful in the sense that it matters if it gets lost due to a crash.

The erlang process state will be simply what it has on the stack. (Ignoring things like ETS tables for the moment).

Erlang has the concept of ports, used to interface to the world outside, that provide a sort of hook for cleanup in the event of a crash. Ports belong to processes, in the event of a crash all associated ports are cleaned up. You can also set this sort of thing up between purely erlang processes as well.

As the other commenter observed, erlang gives you the primitives to make distributed systems work; it does not prescribe solutions, especially around distributed transactions, which imo is one of the reasons some of the hype around the BEAM is misguided.
That's more a mistranslation of the role.

Digital infrastructure was part of traffic ministry.

Her role was coordinating the government's mostly internal digital strategy. Thus reviewing new bills, looking at processes inside the administration etc. most of the work outside the public eye.
I'm open to offers. But to start lets say 50% of spot prices on Lambda or AWS
Planned obsolescence came from well before globalization. Light bulbs burnt out because long-lasting ones hirt sales. $5 sweatshop throwaway fast fashion, that can disappear without mention. Companies don't give too much of a crap about your preferences for longevity and maintenance.

All that is to say: there will be less international shipping involved in your lower-cost stuff, but landfilling and lack of control is here to stay. If you don't like that, start your own auto or phone handset company. Only EU-type regulations help.
Which was made inevitable by the Dems.

This isn't just a US phenomenon. Similar in Europe with far-right authoritarian parties' rise having been made inevitable by their "labour" parties. Though the Dems case is significantly worse, hence why Trump is worse than anything we've seen in Western-Europe.

Look, what you're saying is obviously true, but you've got to look at the bigger picture. Trump didn't show up out of nowhere, there's at least 2 decades of relevant US governments. You can't just ignore all of that context.

The Dems too, with very few exceptions (the Reps also used to have such exceptions pre-MAGA) only care about their own, individual power. 2016 says it all. If they were any better, they could've picked a hundred other candidates who'd have beaten Trump, and if he'd lost it's almost unthinkable the Reps would've nominated him again in 2020. They didn't, they knowingly picked one of the very few options who at the time would lose. They picked her for pure individual power structural reasons. Because that's what they do. 2024 all but confirmed that. They're only interested in image and optics to preserve their own standing, or they would've cut Biden far earlier.

In HN terms: Stop anthropomorphizing Larry Ellisson. He's been a lawnmower for decades. And the same goes for the Dems.
Yes, I have no problem believing that this is what Adobe wants and/or a certain category of posters. But, what's the motivation for answering? (Notably, this was about "what's fuelling your creativity, right now?" and not "show us what you're working on", about circumstantialities instead of substance.) Will Adobe notice? Probably not, they just want stats to go up. This is not a conversation. It's more like IRL going up to a person and saying, "Talk!", and immediately turning the back on them to engage the next one.

From my own experience, when moving to Bluesky, the absence of engagement posters felt like a breath of fresh air. Meanwhile, with the broader influx from X/Twitter, there are some posts which are more in this style (e.g., "what was your favorite xy" nostalgia posts, or slightly more adopted to the platform, "this was my favorite xy (image), what was yours?"), but I usually see these going unanswered. It's just not the style of the platform, which is probably more about letting people know and/or about actual conversations, or just doing your thing. So, this gambit is more likely to be received as "oh no" and "corporate communications, of course", maybe as "yet another lack of commitment." So don't expect congratulations on this, rather, it may even unlock the wrath of some… The post may have done much better without this call for engagement. Just say "hi", if this is what it's about. (Actually, this is kind of a custom, new accounts just saying hi.)

Most importantly, if you're doing public relations or marketing, it's still your job to meet your audiences, not theirs to adopt to you. And for the lack of understanding of these basics, this gambit may have come across as passive aggressive.
Cute, basically a Mezuzah. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mezuzah
Insane comment. Send somebody to foreign slave prison because they said mean things? Meanwhile you don’t mention Columbia professors who set up secret chat groups to dox and threaten pro-Palestine students .
Nope. They are most of the time "true believers".
> eight short paragraphs of text

Fair point. But they are heavily metaphor-laden paragraphs.

Textual interpretation is a highly subjective activity. Entire careers consist of interpreting, reinterpreting, and discussing texts that others have already interpreted. Film critics, book reviewers, political pundits, TV anchors, podcasters, etc.

'In 1972, Chinese premier Zhou Enlai was asked about the impact of the French Revolution. "Too early to say," he replied'

I had my own sense of what the "coquina" metaphor stood for. I wanted to see other peoples' interpretations. Turns out my interpretation was wrong.
How does that help with a document structure if everything on the h3 level is the same?

I wish there was a neutral <h> element that could then be specified at an arbitrary <h~n~> sometimes I have documents that have headings 8 levels deep.
Yes, voting Republican to avoid Trump is a much better plan.
>> Hamas has always been an extreme organization, they executed a bunch of Fatah members by throwing them off buildings when they took over Gaza, not exactly a fun loving bunch.

Agreed. And Israel have annihilated over 50,000 Gazans. Not exactly a fun loving bunch.
Yes, MoltenVK works fine. Alternatively, you can also use WebGPU (there are C++ and Rust native libs) which is a simpler but more limiting API.
I remember using the BootVis tool (IIRC was an early part of what would be the performance toolkit) to profile the startup process, and then you could it to optimize the location of data loaded from HDDs to reduce the seeking required. Also back when PATA was still in use depending on your motherboard I seem to remember making sure windows wouldn't try to autodetect link speed on unused attachments as that could take ages trying to find something that wasn't there.
Chrome's new dynamic bottom bar gives websites a little more room to breathe
Yes! The attack on SolarWinds Orion was an attack on its build process. A verified reproducible build would have detected the subversion, because the builds would not have matched (unless the attackers managed to detect and break into all the build processes).
You're maybe strange (probably not, when restricted to people interested in code), but wrongness hasn't been proven yet.

I'd push back, slightly, in that you need to encode those abstract rules _somehow_, and in any modern parlance that "somehow" would be a programming language, even if it looks very different from what we're used to.

From the FP side of things, they'd tend to agree with you. The point is that these really are generic, abstract rules, and we should _just_ encode the rules and not the other state mutations and whatnot that also gets bundled in.

That implicitly assumes a certain rule representation though -- one which takes in data and outputs data. It's perfectly possible, in theory, to describe constraints instead. Looking at the example of daily scheduling in the presence of the clock running backward; you can define that in terms of inputs and outputs, or you can say that the desired result satisfies (a) never less than the wall clock, (b) never decreases, (c) is the minimal such solution. Whether that's right or not is another story (it probably isn't, by itself -- lots of mobile games have bugs like that allowing you to skip ads or payment forever), but it's an interesting avenue for exploration given that those rules can be understood completely orthogonally and are the business rules we _actually_ care about, whereas the FP, OOP, and imperative versions must be holistically analyzed to ensure they satisfy business rules which are never actually written down in code.
100% illegal.
BlueSky sorta has a solution to the problem: a feed called "Quiet posters", that only gives you the posts from the least active users in your timeline. It's not the perfect solution, but it works for me.
In the pre-days before fastcgi, I knew a guy who compiled his c++ "cgi-bin" programs directly into apache, so running them was just a function call, not a fork.
Yep. The budget for the Department of War has been too bloated for too long and needs to be more efficient. Let’s not privilege a series of pet projects for a bunch of bureaucrats over the reset of government.
Least favorite anecdote: Reddit. After an introduction, a friend said, “Why are you on the front page like a new person?” I am auto-subscribed to the front page content channels when I want to be in my subscriptions. However, I miss relevant content because others overwhelm the front pages.

I appreciate your response and the work you continue on the front ends. I obtain political news content from other sources, so my cumulative content feed contains a significant amount of duplicate content.
To answer some of the questions here, the reason this has not been used before is because this technique requires being able to access the quad definitions (ie. which 4 vertices makeup each quad) within the gpu.

Up until recently with Mesh Shaders, there's really just been no good way to send this data to the GPU and read back the barycentric coordinates you need in the fragment shader for each pixel.

The article offers several options, to support older GPUs, like Geometry Shaders and Tesselation shaders. This is good, but these are really at best Terrible Hacks(tm). Proof of the ability to contort old extensions is not proof of reasonable performance!

Notably, geometry shaders are notorious for bad performance, so the fact that they list them as a viable strategy for older devices makes it pretty clear they aren't thinking much about performance, just possible compatibility.

Still, I think this is very cool, and now that GPUs are becoming much more of a generic computing device with the ability to execute arbitrary code on random buffers, I think we are nearly at the point of being able to break from the triangle and fix this! We hit this triangulation issue several times on the last project, and it's a real pain.
And what if they don't? Without hard consequences issued by the judge - consequences that actually take place, this will be another big step toward fascism. The guard rails are failing.
Why the fuck this isn't on the front page will haunt me until I meet him again and ask, on the yonder side.

I didn't know until I read your comment.
> desecrating a mass grave under maritime law

That never made sense to me. Massive efforts are made to retrieve bodies from airplane crashes, sunk boats, collapsed buildings, etc. Why is recovery from some other disaster sites "desecration"?
To be fair lead pipes aren't good, but the other uses in the Roman Empire were probably the cause of far more of the issues.

Especially with hard water (of which the water in Rome is VERY hard[1] today, and if similar sources are used, it stands to reason it was very hard way back when) it forms a scale that drastically reduces the amount that leeches into the water.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Map-of-water-hardness-of...
I don't think this really holds. we know, for example, that there were precolombian civilizations that wrote things down like the Maya and the Aztec, though much of it was destroyed during colonization.
And California is an incredibly successful economy and people dream of living there.
> If you want to read their PR pieces go to the website

They will not exist anymore. Literally the first words of TFA:

> The Social Security Administration will no longer be communicating with the media and the public through press releases [...]
Re: oral transmission , I'm operating under the (unsubstantiated) assumption at least some species of dolphins and whales, at least, are conveying "tribal" information orally between generations (locations of reliable hunting grounds, stuff like that). There's no definitive proof of this, afaik, it's just something that seems likelier than not to me.

Re: defining it broadly... The definition I've landed on thru defending my stated belief in these comments is, "Conveying information symbolically by etching it into or onto a durable medium so it can be referred to later."

But I guess an important quality of "writing" is that it's information that could otherwise be communicated with spoken language, and that the written and spoken languages are isomorphic.. maybe?

Honestly this is the first time I've put this idea out into the world for criticism so I'm still working thru these things :)
I tell customers that they should use LTSC for things like virtual desktops. You need stability, such as it not randomly deciding to install a 4 GB game like Minecraft for every user as a “critical update”.

Microsoft joined a meeting and told the customer that they don’t agree with my recommendations because they want to make sure all users get the “latest experiences”.

There’s your problem right there: pushing your own KPIs instead of what’s best for the customers.
I didn't get much negativity on Twitter, and after moving the Bluesky the same is true.

The experience of a person following fantasy football stuff, and another person following politics, will be totally different, regardless of website.
As someone said above, "America's arrested rather a large number of people in recent weeks—university students, mostly—for expressing viewpoints on the I/P conflict. The current Administration is claiming, and no one's yet stopped them, that First Amendment rights don't apply to non-citizens such as international students."

America is changing. What was true before isn't necessarily true now, and may get worse, depending on election outcomes.
The upside is that this will actually provide lots of research funding to small companies. Think of it like the seed round from a VC, but instead of investing into new companies, they try to strategically invest into existing companies to boost future tax revenue.

It'll probably be very German, meaning overly bureaucratic. But the basic idea of financing R&D in small companies to grow them more competitive seems legit to me.

As an example of what was funded by similar German government grants, you can look at voize, which is (by now) also a YC company: https://en.voize.de/uber-uns

EDIT: Here's some German info on the 1.98 mio € research grant from early 2022 (meaning it was awarded shortly before they joined the W22 YC batch): https://www.interaktive-technologien.de/projekte/pysa
They need to call Mrs. Merkel back.
The Right to Revolution
The “for Dummies” branding is a trademark of the publishing company Wiley, so you need a contract with them to use it.
Plus IDE support, Nsight level debugging, GPU libraries, yes most likely bound to fail unless NVidia, like it happened with other languages sees enough business value to give an helping hand.

They are already using Rust in Dynamo, even though the public API is Python.
It's the same with mobile payment. AFAIK there isn't a single bank left in The Netherlands which has its own mobile tap-to-pay app, everyone has switched to Google Wallet.

Good for them that they want to save a few bucks on developers, but why do I have to give my payment info to the devil? It's a third party which has nothing to do with the payment itself, and the fact that some banks used to have their own tap-to-pay apps shows that it clearly isn't a technical requirement.
What benchmark are you using for standard of life?
You would be correct.

It needs enough to open the contactors which allows the high voltage battery to send power via the inverter to charge the 12V

My Lithium Ion jump pack is tiny, about the size of two iphones stacked on top of each other, and a single jump uses only a few %.
There is no "scooping up", the models aren't massive archives of copied art. People either don't understand how these models work or they purposely misrepresent it (or purposely refuse to understand it).

Showing the model an picture doesn't create a copy of that picture in it's "brain". It moves a bunch of vectors around that captures an "essence" of what the image is. The next image shown from a totally different artist with a totally different style may well move around many of those same vectors again. But suffice to say, there is no copy of the picture anywhere inside of it.

This also why these models hallucinate so much, they are not drawing from a bank of copies, they are working off of a fuzzy memory.
Not even throwaway. They will result in reports and keynote presentations, but nothing truly functional. The EU doesn't understand how to structure incentives to make things work and avoid rent-seekers and grifters. Source, I've been part of some large EU consortia. Never again.
They are a lot more expensive though, at least aftermarket.
This sounds like travel in the 90's. These days you pay with a debit card or credit card and get cash from an ATM when needed. I can't remember the last time I actually exchanged cash in one currency for cash in another.
My stomach is ready
That's because everything in a car is standardized into 12V, but the EV engine run on some hundreds of Volts. It would be dangerous to feed energy from the engine's battery into the rest of the car.

As a sibling said, that doesn't require that you use a lead battery. The only requirement is that it's insulated from the main one.