skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what your point is. They use the terms "open source AI models" and "open source Generative AI models"

Yes, someone else could spend the millions of dollars to create a model that actually is open source, but shouldn't the people advertising their models as open source do that?
You are referring to the "LanceR" MIG 21s upgraded in Israel I guess. Built in the 60s (actually until the 80s, but by then I guess they were badly outdated), upgraded in the 90s - I'm not sure how I would feel if I was an Ukrainian pilot ordered to fly into combat on such a plane...
Thank you so much, I'll check this out!
The fundamental purpose of Bitcoin is the separation of money and state. It's a very powerful idea that won't ever die. It's not a new idea, and has been proposed a long time ago by prominent economists such as F.A. Hayek [0]. Hayek believed that a government monopoly on money issuance has always caused more harm than good. Bitcoin is the first practical implementation of non-state money, and the successor to Hayek's ideas.

People come to Bitcoin for their greed, but they stay for the revolution.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Denationalization_of_Money
Slovakia is going to receive F-16s in 2024 the earliest, but we have transferred our MiGs to Ukraine already, after signing an agreement where Poland and Czech Republic committed to protect our skies in the mean time. Thanks!
Manx Language, Once Almost Silenced, Is Now the Talk of the Town
says the guy who thinks search is done in the browser

https://twitter.com/realGeorgeHotz/status/159527086740295680...
And they're all inferior to what Elixir can do out of the box without ductaping on 3rd party tools. Running other services like Redis is not only not a breeze, it's an additional expenses and thing to monitor.
I particularly enjoy Ahlfors' writing in his complex analysis book.
What? No. Capitalism is a more specific system for organizing goods and services, wherein the means of production and distribution of those goods and services (buildings, land, machines and other tools, vehicles etc) are privately owned and operated by workers (who are paid a wage) for the profit of the owners. That's only been the norm for a few hundred years, and only in certain places. Also, capitalism is separate from copyright and other IP, though IP as currently implemented is pretty obviously a capitalist concept.
Yeah, monetisation evidently not the goal of the project. I mostly want more motivation to work on it :)
As the article notes, this clause was the result of policymakers inside SFPD working with politicians to convince them that the categorical ban a supervisor originally proposed wasn’t appropriate.
I use ccache and love it, but I keep wondering: wouldn’t it make more sense for compilers to do caching themselves? That would allow them to cache the results of much finer-grained operations than whole translation units. If two (or 500!) translation units generate the same template instantiations and then each optimize that code, that has to happen in each translation unit and ccache can’t help; couldn’t a compiler with internal caching do it once and be done with it forever? I’ve considered trying to add this to clang, but haven’t prioritized it.
You don't need to run a jobs server, the language itself handles the processes. Most people use a library but the work still happens in the language runtime. And you can even build your own on top of supervisors, genserver, etc.
They're motivating that choice via this paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15556.pdf The paper shows that you can get better performance than gpt-3 with a much smaller model if you bump up the training time and training data like x4.
Don’t treat your life as a project
Lots of false positives
Didn't know this has a name. It feels that it's the main mode of reasoning in society.
Those upgraded MIGs use technology provided by Elbit Systems which means that Israel can oppose such a transfer. Anyway, the planes are really old and set to be decomissioned in a couple of years, so it could be pointless to train new (Ukrainian) pilots to fly them.
Because they don't need to: They chose machine intelligence (= The Echo Nest, ) over unreliable Human tagging (= Last.fm)

Also, Spotify now has the data of more than 400 million active listeners. Last.fm has at best 20 millions of users (including a lot of inactive one).
Actually what would help more would be anti-missile systems (Patriot, Iron Dome etc.). But the sad fact is that there's not enough of those to go around - Israel needs all the production capacity for itself for obvious reasons, and the U.S. apparently don't even have enough Patriot missiles for their own needs.
Why would VW pay for ads in a company owned by Musk? It makes no sense at all.

But... I guess there will be a lot of companies in the renewable energies industry that will be very interested into be represented in twitter from now on.
Not sure what you are trying to say here, but i was pointing out that the grand parent's snarky comment regarding the apparent contradiction between the two submissions just based on the headlines was "simplistic without understanding nuances".
Small is relative. Small compared to most Linux distros, macOS and Windows. You also have to remember most installers have a lot of packages that may never be used in the user installs. If you're installing KDE then don't expect it to be tiny but using Sway you'll get a pretty minimal but fully functional WM without the bloat unless you pull in a package that has a large dependency graph.
The original assertion is about headlines that are actually written, as headlines, in newspapers. It's possible to hypothesize many things, but until you show they're actually used, it's just a change of topic.
These never have options for heavy metal :(
How short?

help #in the terminal.

man afterboot

Also, the OpenBSD FAQ.
Actually not really. Depends on the post of course, but for a VC ad channel, HN has plenty of users that are very much not aligned with that mindset and more let's say idealistic comments will regularly get upvoted here.
Ukraine internet connectivity dropped to 35% during Russian strikes
Nubank Q3 2022 Earnings Review: when tailwinds are gone
You can think of it as an application of the golden rule.

"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."

Would you want someone to do this for you if they found you in a similar situation?

If so, then you know what you need to do.
See https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Beat-Racetrack-William-Ziemba/dp/0...

If you believe the odds to win are right at the track you will see sometimes that the payouts to place and show are really high in comparison, sometimes almost as high to win but you get 2x or 3x the chance to get a payout.

You are not looking for a good horse, you are looking for a good bet and you will sit out many races until a good opportunity comes up. Maybe 2 or 3 races a day have a bet with odds so favorable to overcome the track’s rake.
The problem is that when you need to perform a task on some data being rendered by the GUI that is not supported by the GUI. Usually bulk tasks. Like, for all your docker containers, run a certain command.

A compromise is that GUIs should print the commands that can be run to get the output they are rendering and to perform the actions they are doing. Like a little command palette at the bottom of the window.

Then the user can always break out into terminal.
So your hypothesis is that if the FBI gives the database to a company it will inevitably leak to the pedophile underworld?

I can't judge how likely that is.

I guess I also don't care much as I only really care aboit stopping production using real children, simulated CSAM gets a shrug and even use of old CSAM only gets a frown.
While some may see it as a learning tool I have used Arch on my workstations for 14 years. The last time I remember having to manually fix things was when it migrated to systemd. I am a linux sysadmin so I might be biased but I think people overestimate the effort required to get exactly what you want and nothing more out of an Arch setup.
>Sha256

Holy shit...
It looks like the result of the arm race with DNS based ad/tracker blockers. This move will for sure force the users to make a hard decision of "all or nothing".
Scotland receives vastly more than r/UK per person. And Pays a lot less per person in tax. This is the real reason independence is a non starter: it would make greek austerity look like a picnic...
I'm a bit late to the party, but if you're using linux, I wrote a small user daemon called mpris-scrobbler that can submit music to last.fm (and other similar websites) for any player without requiring any plugins.

The project has been packaged for a couple of distributions but you can also find it on github.
Care to elaborate in a sentence or two? I mean, I have a decent idea who you are, so I think you have some authority on things Linux - but I'm curious regarding your reasoning :)

I think especially the metrics for "simple" are very use(r) dependent. Simple for you or me means something entirely different than e.g. my Grandma (who has no computer). Personally I run four Linux machines, so they're customized anyway and "simple" for me means "I understand everything that's installed, because I installed and configured it". Someone running 4000 machines would probably have a slightly different opinion on what's "simple".

Small, well, it's not an embedded Linux with a small libc and -Os for sure. But I never felt Arch bloated.
> He manipulated the rules to try to squash it

The question was "Should Scotland be an independent country?". 16 year olds were allowed to vote. The was an 85% turn out. And Cameron's government presented, and voted for, the legislation so that a referendum was legitimate.

How on earth do you come to conclude that he manipulated the rules to try to quash it?

> There’s democracy in there somewhere

Yeah, the bit where the people of Scotland voted on independence.
Pushing at businesses everyone said are a stupid idea and will fail. People forget what the status quo was. Oh, I know he didn't found Tesla, and I know he didn't personally build the rockets in Space X. But such initiatives still need champions.
Well it seems like "rarely" was the perfect adjective then.

For each of those you have a hundred thousand that are not from a VP or higher.
Americans certainly do not have the moral authority to call any other nations crimes out while they continue to allow their state to murder innocent people with impunity, on average every twenty minutes.

Neither do Ukrainians. Nor Russians, or indeed, Chinese.
They should send patriots anyway. Most of these weapons were made with the intention of stopping Russians.

There will never be a cheaper opportunity to put Russia out of commission.
The only conclusion this article made is that google now has the permission to-do so, and this is 100% correct - motivated or not. Although, given you overly defensive response makes me suspect you have more insight than we do..
A small neighbourhood bakery with a large diesel generator in Lviv that stayed open every day since the war in Ukraine started. Even during complete power blackouts they stayed open, brewed coffee, baked croissants, and let everyone charge their devices. Nowadays it's overrun with programmers like me as it's a reliable source of power and internet.

My small Bluetti EB70 that lets me take hot showers when Russians launch rockets at our infrastructure and disconnect whole cities from the grid.

Electrical engineers that keep fixing the grid so that my Bluetti can charge from time to time.

A friend with Starlink who's happy to share internet. Simple things!
And if you point it out, you get banned.
What is Full Self-Driving?
Full Self Deadliness
I'm arguing that the largest criminal is not qualified to police the next-largest criminal.

The US has no moral authority when it comes to illegal invasions and murdering innocent people. Period.

If you want to do something effective about criminal, illegal wars - jail your own war criminals. Ukraine has plenty of them, even prior to Febuary 23rd. You did nothing effective about them, and thus the mess you are in.

Anything less is hypocricy and moral grandstanding.
Drug education has always been all kinds of divorced from reality. But once you step away from literal drugs then the concept of a freebie to hook you is not at all uncommon.
Cannot agree more. Money is the most important if not the sole driver of decision making in those large organizations.
I can't see any progress on AMD/Intel GPU support :( Would love to see Vulkan or at least ROCm support. With SD1 you could follow some guides online to make it work, since PyTorch itself supports ROCm, but the state of non-Nvidia GPU support in the DL space is quite sad.
This space feels pretty crowded to me.

Out of interest, what makes you think there's still money left on the table in this domain, given all the existing products? Or rather, what do you feel all the existing products lack?
> All of a sudden I'm not just supporting an app, I'm supporting an entire runtime on top of Linux. I'd much rather deal with a single binary like e.g. go or rust provide, and I'd much rather not deal with Erlang processes and whatnot

(Not trying to be argumentative.)

We have been quite ok just deploying our elixir stuff as containers per anything else (seems this is even common for go services - even though just the binary is enough theoretically). Connecting a cluster of beam-containers is not really any different to a cluster of go-containers, etc. Possibly when you last used Phoenix it didn't have built in releases (portable, compiled packaged dir + binary) - and a Dockerfile generator.

I likely lack the perspective you have, but I think you can discard a lot of the beams "classical" deployment story for something that's no different to Rails/Go/etc and I don't think you lose anything besides hot-code-upgrades which I think aren't really that needed in todays multi-node infrastructure. A container going down isn't any different to a raw beam node going down so its much-for-muchness.
All those things you listed require additional background servers, redis, etc. In Elixir/Erlang, it's built into the runtime which is a huge advantage. And even with standard things like handling http requests in Elixir -absolutely smokes Ruby in terms of performance. This leads to real cost savings as well
In theory yes, in practice you have to pay your legal expanses in US even if you win the case. Which means you can bankrupt because a big company thought you infringed on their rights even if you didn't. Simply because you can't afford the costs.

It's absurd.
Ask HN: What's your heart rate during work?
I've recently become a bit too attached to my heart rate, after having gone through a panic attack a few months ago.

My resting heart rate during sleep is perfectly normal (60), also when I'm exercising.

I've also been to a cardiologist for a thorough examination and was told that there was nothing wrong with my heart and it's job is to beat and I should accept it.

However, when I'm working I notice that my HR is often higher than what would seem logical for sedentary work - coding, in this case, like for most of you.

As I'm typing this, sitting comfortably, my heart beats 94 times per minute, which seems awfully fast to me. Maybe if I wasn't stressed out about it it would be lower.

When I'm driving, it often goes above 100 - although I have to admit I tend to drive fast on highways.

I'm curious, what's your typical heart rate during regular daily activities, like working, driving, taking a shower, etc? It is surprisingly hard to find any quality content, apart from "a normal adult RHR is between 60 and 100" repeated all across the internet.

Thanks in advance for sharing!
There's also a single mill in Scotland producing traditional peasemeal made from parched peas. Milled parched grain is also recognized currently as traditional foods in Swabia (musmehl), Tibet (tsampa), Mexico (pinole), North Africa (frikkeh), and South America (máchica). It's probably elsewhere as well, but hasn't been well-publicized on the Internet. So it's not totally absent but not as ubiquitous as it should be treated in the popular mind.

People think American-style breakfast cereals are products of the Industrial Revolution, but really it's the disnial* of parched grain. Cheerios are just toasted oats extruded into regular shapes. It's similar to how coca-cola is just basically just non-alcoholic mulled wine/ale.

---

* "This peculiar and specific act — the enclosure of commonwealth culture for the benefit of a sole or corporate owner — is close kin to what could be called imperial plagiarism, the free use of Third World or “primitive” artworks and styles by more privileged (and better-paid) artists. [...] And for every James Joyce or Woody Guthrie or Martin Luther King Jr., or Walt Disney, who gathered a constellation of voices in his work, there may seem to be some corporation or literary estate eager to stopper the bottle: cultural debts flow in, but they don’t flow out. We might call this tendency “source hypocrisy.” Or we could name it after the most pernicious source hypocrites of all time: Disnial."

https://harpers.org/archive/2007/02/the-ecstasy-of-influence...
I read that as the well known fact that if you are constantly under pressure you will eventually just normalize it and soon it becomes "the way things are". And when things are "the way things are" there is no real push for change.

If thieves trigger your car alarm once every year you'll jump to chase them away. If they trigger it once every minute you'll sell the car. You can't sell this car. We need some focus on which crisis is the priority but I'm less and less qualified to judge what deserves an air raid siren, and what deserves an alarm clock.

All the issues mentioned by other comments below always existed in one form or another, almost exclusively worse than today (Extremist leaders? Countries on the brink of collapse? Society upheaval? Threat of invasion?). It wasn't much different some decades ago. The baseline was set differently but the same concerns were expressed since forever. We just had something like a Cold War, fear of nuclear attack, fear of invasion, etc. that topped the charts so hard (for a while) that everything else subsided. And then slowly things were normalized and we could start seeing the "day to day" crisis.
Can you elaborate? In what way is Alpine more minimal than Arch? (I really just don't know)

Also are you suggesting that Debian netinstall is not minimal?
I've been working on a web client[1] that interacts with a neat project called Stable Horde[2] to create a distributed cluster of GPUs that run Stable Diffusion. Just added support for SD 2.0:

[1] https://tinybots.net/artbot?model=stable_diffusion_2.0

[2] https://stablehorde.net/
Google is huge. You'd be surprised how something that's common knowledge in one team is completely unknown to other teams.
When the US and India did joint exercises, the US F15 drivers were quite surprised at the capabilities of the MIG 21s.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/25274/f-15s-arrive-for...
Seeing many parts of the UI as unnecessary seems to be a common reaction, particularly for people who find it by searching "reader mode" in the Chrome store.

What do you think about presenting the library aspect as a "Pocket alternative"?
I received a great question and wanted to explore the ideas that I have on the subject.
A team that has successfully started Mob Programming is experiencing " " a loss of personal satisfaction and a desire to code solo.

I was in the same place when we first started mobbing. Although I couldn't pinpoint the cause, I felt something was missing when I was programming my own programs. I did a lot soul searching in the beginning of mobbing. I felt like there were two main problems I was having in staying happy with my circumstances. The first was the feeling of triumph over adversity that I experienced when I solved code-related problems myself. The second was boredom I felt when writing code that seemed "easy".

We all realized that we were able to produce more software than production every time we practiced Mob Programming. This meant that I had to find out what was bothering and how to overcome it, regardless of how I felt. Mob programming will never be solo coding. So, was the joy I experienced programming alone the result of the fact that I was not surrounded by others?

Joy in a Mob

There are many ways to find personal satisfaction. During my mobbing introspection, I was able to identify some of the issues. These problems disappeared over time. I was a solo developer and had those moments when I solved a problem and then cheered because I did it. It was also satisfying to help another developer solve a problem that I was responsible for. I felt better about myself the more complex the system I worked on.

Jane McGonigal's book Reality is Broken was the first place I heard the term Fiero.

The definition of fire is: "Fiero" is what we experience after we overcome adversity. It is what you feel and see. It's because almost everyone expresses fiero in the exact same way: We throw our arms above our heads and shout.

This feeling is something I get all the time when programming by myself. It seemed less frequent when I was first in a mob. It was clear that the team needed to have a baseline of technical skills. We all began to discover what we knew and how we could each contribute. Software developers feel fiero when they get stuck on a problem and then find a solution. It feels less like this happens when a new mob is formed. I believe the reason is that there is a technical Satir model. The most technical people who form a mob will be spending the majority of their time teaching, while the less experienced will spend much of their time learning. This feeling of fire comes back once we have reached the technical norm for our teams. You will only now have people with whom to shout and high-five!

go and visit this site if you interested to learn mobile programing : https://redapplelearning.in/full-stack-development-course-ko...
According to https://pypistats.org/packages/fastapi-toolkit, this package had 158 downloads in total in the past month. This would include automated tools (e.g. this GuardDog mentioned in TFA) grabbing every single package version published.

But of course they have to hype it up with "50k stars", "used by Microsoft, Uber, and Netflix" blah blah, otherwise it's a complete non-story.
Google poses a larger threat to most people I guess.
Oh yeah, I can see what views you call "really political".
It's a long time in technology, but that's just the foundation upon which it's built. The industry it's placing itself alongside to compete with is one of the pillars of society, and as such 13 years is a long time to survive in competition, but also a short time in which to create a defendable position.

It took 20 years to go from the car phone suitcase in Lethal Weapon to the first release iPhone.
There absolutely IS a homepage.
The one you see in an incognito window
Finding a USB DisplayPort cable from your drawer should not be harder than finding a HDMI cable if correctly marked.
In 11, the terminal app can be set as default console app, so you won't see conhost.exe, ever. That's not possible in 10.
Interesting. Do you use Operand regularly?
When I did C++ development, ccache and distcc were absolutely vital to keep build times manageable. I can’t imagine not using them, in that environment.
https://github.com/baruchel/tco
I presume they are talking about the DNS "leak".

google.com/maps would result in a DNS request for google.com so anyone monitoring DNS would know they are connecting to a google service but wouldn't know which one.

maps.google.com would result in a DNS request that show they are connecting to maps.google.com and could presume they want some maps.

DoH (and ESNI on the server side) would fix it, but iirc Chrome (the most used browser) doesn't use DoH by default.