skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Emotions: disgusted

Justification: in your piece you avoid mentioning that copyright can be merely licensed, not transferred, hiding this by portraying yourself as a naive artist
who does not understand the law.

Dream Sequencer System Offline
In tech and other creative jobs: the better the developers are, the less (micro)management they need.

Bad managers thinks a managers role is all about making decisions. Great managers knows it's about enabling employees: great managers act more like secretaries, making sure everybody knows everything they need.

When a manager can communicate what is going on and what the strategy is, most decisions become obvious and this results in everybody agreeing to what needs to be done.
No, because the example is asking for voluntary investment, not forcing people to pay in Via taxes.

A better example would be running a Twitter poll if foxyv should have to invest in the pier project.
sadly you guys still got the Hug of Death :( :)
It is just baffling that you think this. Have you worked in the service industry recently? Like about half of americans? Where you also work long hours, but don't have a set schedule, or health insurance, or pto. And are required to endure virtually any debasement a customer feels like exposing you to. And your behavior, appearance, comings and goings are rigidly governed by a handbook and enforced by petty tyrants enraged by also enduring all these same conditions?

Get some perspective ffs. This is the easiest, cushiest job I've ever had, and the only one where people with masters degrees often consider me their peer despite my 11th grade education.

Stop whining and join a union or something seriously. These are all minor and solvable problems.
If you are a decision maker, especially a CTO, you should be able to know who to give all the money.
True, there are too many people making the wrong technical decisions and by this increasing the complexity of a project easily by 10x or more.
But, to answer your question, if someone doesn’t know, (s)he’s actually simply not in the right position.
I would concur that it is possible that it is only Acosta making the claim that Jeffrey Epstein belonged to intelligence. If this is true, it is still a materially relevant agent of the Department of Justice making the claim that Epstein belonged to intelligence and using that claim to justify his no-time plea deal. Even if the only person doing so is Acosta, the claim is still true.

Which, to me, takes this outside the realm of "conspiracy theory" and into the realm of what the DOJ prosecutor is lying about.

> and an agreement would therefore be the best way to put an end to Epstein's exploitation of underage girls.

If this were actually the motivation instead of sweeping it under the rug, he could have still been sentenced to prison (plea agreements are just paper making recommendations to a judge -- the judge can sentence however they wish) and also heavily publicizing that he at least has been convicted of child sexual exploitation instead of quietly resolving it with no punishment in shadows and secrecy. We know that Epstein was certainly engaging in pimping after -- even hosting Bill Gates at a mansion known to be a site of thinly veiled prostitution labeled as massage therapy.
If only Creative Labs had a robot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h73kd6wsBq0
I've tried this out. It doesn't seem to matter how you phrase your request for "alternative music notation", it suggests colouring it in. Which is very easily found on a Wikipedia page describing an existing system used to teach music, as well as many other pages on the topic.
maybe they failed to adequately control for alternative causal graphs

maybe people with atrial fibrillation make up a disproportionate fraction of the lower-vilpa groups, for example, because walking up stairs fast leaves them lightheaded, so they walk up stairs slowly instead, and later the fibrillation kills them at high rates

doesn't mean walking up the stairs fast would be good for you if you have afib
Lessons learned from making Retool free
This is great thank you! I’d never have found this in my search. I will look into it.
Server not feeling well. Is that instance running on a literal Raspberry Pi?
Incidents where a semi-trailer detaches from a tractor during transport
What is a “LinkedIn”?
Friendships made in any context might end as people move or take on different commitments.

Friendships made in the workplace aren't better than friendships made in other contexts, but they aren't necessarily worse, either. A lot of coworker friendships may end when the working relationship ends, but it's possible to carry on a friendship with a former coworker after you are no longer working together.
The untwisted ribbon cable is fine for PCIe in short runs by virtue of PCIe data lines being a differential signal and if the length of cable is kept short(-ish). The max length of the cable should vary inversely with the generation, that is, max length of a flexible copper extender for gen v1 is longer than gen v3, more length introduces more noise which increases error rates. A well terminated cable should be able to use the full bandwidth of the bus. I'd be completely comfortable running x16 flat out at max rate with one of those.

I don't have any hard-and-fast sources to back the above up, but punching 'pcie extender max length' into the Gargler should find you something to suffice.
Yep gives us 5 minutes, we're frantically scaling the infra :))
> leads to more efficient use of materials and hence lower cost.

I know that isn't always a bad thing, but this is the kind of sentence that always gives me pause. In the case were over-engineering something to 10x minimum tolerance can be re-configured to be only be 8x minimum, then sure, that sounds like there's some room to safely redesign for efficiency/cost sake.

My pessimism for the world today tends to make my first impression the "lower cost" phrase being used is always the "cheap bastards looking to cut corners at the expense of safety".
11B is a chonky model! Curious to hear what kind of hardware you used to train it. GPT-J (a 6B model) was trained on a v3-128, I think, so this is about 2x that.
It also completely ignores the monumental toll the war is having on Russia, the economic and political upheavals resulting from the war, and the political and social consequences of mobilization.

Pretending like Russia is coping with this war fine flies in the face of reality.
We are also running $10 giveaway for new customers in December. More info on our twitter -> https://twitter.com/ottrfinance/status/1600911194046357504
Seriously, what the actual fuck?

Have enough developers really been conditioned to accept surveillance and pervasive centralized control that someone thought this was a good idea? The fact that the telemetry code even exists is a problem - both in case of a bug that turns it on, and what it says about the proclivities of its developers.

It's utterly inappropriate to refer to this as "the Rust-based terminal", as if the language is its distinguishing feature. More like "the obscene SaaSification of a basic foundational utility". I'd be very much interested in trying a new terminal written in Rust, which could presumably be quicker and have a smaller chance of hiding latent parsing bugs, but this most certainly is not that.
There are solutions, but they come at a steep cost with regards to usability, so would shrink the anonymity set to what would be an unacceptable level for the uses Tor cares about. The reality is that these attacks, while theoretically possible, require more work and money than the rewards justify (you can't just bulk buy nodes from a provider, Tor doesn't allow connections that route to the same host or close IPs, and does somewhat regularly block relays that were all created suspiciously close chronologically without identifying as the same operator), so are considered an acceptable risk. Snowden was willing to rely on Tor, the rest of us who just want some extra privacy will be just fine.
He's correct, though, a bridge that collapses after only 10 years of use demands mockery (and worse) for the people that designed it. Especially as this new bridge replaced an existing one which had, indeed, been up for more than 100 years. It's very fortunate that no-one died because of the incompetence of the people involved in building it.

My dad is a retired civil-engineer and he displays the same type of mockery (and worse) when he sees badly built stuff. Because he very well knows that badly built stuff can cause people to, well, die. It's not "they made an ooopsiee, let's not make it worse by denigrating the designers/builders", it's "they really f.ed things up, people could have died, they're morons (and worst)".
>Are they exposed to the Internet?

They're exposed to WiFi. They have terrible security in baked-in firmware that can't be updated without connecting them to vendor clouds, if at all.

FragAttack was just last year.

>Complaining about the lack of wifi drivers is pretty silly if you don't understand the advantages of a simple bridging wireless AP.

Ah yes, because one can think of three things that APs are not affected by, therefore APs are bullet-proof.
Building a Rust-y Vim clutch with the Raspberry Pi 2040
Where did I say he had the skills to pull off terraforming? I said that he understands that there's no point in terraforming other planets without clean energy and transportation.
I would hope it's at least two or three Pi's...
And if you're looking for work, you apply to the in-person jobs near you or near where you'd be willing to live, and you can apply to every single remote job anywhere that looks decent.
I wonder how the other solar car company (Aptera) is doing.
As vetinari says (you can also put chrome config in ~/.config/chrome-flags.conf).

He also pointed out quite rightly, that it very much depends on the version of electron that's used and how it's used, so it's something of a crapshoot for whether they'll support things nicely.
Interested to see a GPT version of this and compare.

How about a browser extension that scrapss Google results and asks GPT to summarise?

There are many prompts beyond summarisation that would be interesting, for example ask GPT to present conflicting point of views in the results.
This latest model was trained on a distributed multi-node cluster of 8 servers each with 8 NVIDIA A100 GPUs. Need a lot of GPU memory when training with long sequence length.
If true, then that's disappointing as a Pi 4 should be able to handle a full gigabit, and if the traffic's too much for even that, then Mastodon has a bloat problem.
Now you can ask our chef to not spit in your soup! Future plans: soup with 50% less petroleum!
> Passengers would in fact have a lower chance of injury in a car crash if they were wearing helmets.

I once thought so. Someone pointed out that helmets might make whiplash worse (because they extend the head backward, so will change the angle at which the head impacts the headrest) and that we're essentially using airbags for (a.o.) the same functionality (protection from direct strikes to the head). So, I'm ambivalent on the topic now.
Yup! (Edit: Ugh, the archived version doesn't mention that)

https://web.archive.org/web/20221208131915/https://raspberry...
Isn't it even worse than "get all of the data"? Don't you also gain the ability to impersonate anyone who clicks through to the app?
https://archive.ph/AM8OA

It was archived.

Apparently they hired a former police officer whose specialty was disguising surveillance equipment.

Which kind of tracks. If you want specialty cases for your Raspberry Pi units to blend with your environment, it's not a bad choice per se.

So many people believe he's going to be building backdoors on the silicon. That's not what he does.
Why posting GPT and ChatGPT generated answers is not currently acceptable
To the end that people might actually have to accept the claim as true rather than 'believing' in it or not.

Granted, he doesn't owe anyone any sort of proof of his claims. You can make as many assumptions as you want about what it says about the people who believe or disbelieve the claim, the fact remains it's unsubstantiated, just an idea he threw out in an interview. And just like I am not owed proof of the claim, he's not owed my belief in it.

> If it was something that goes against your your politics "Oh, he is obviously lying" while simultaneously "He is running his mouth and confessing his crimes unforced".

Why do you feel coming up with a strawman argument is appropriate here? Is it just to point out that my disbelief in his dark money claim must mean that I also adhere to these two contradictory quotes, therefore I'm an idiot who believes contradictory things? Great argument. And maybe others have said this, but I didn't. I've said nothing about SBF "confessing" crimes, and as far as I can tell, he's trying to play dumb and pin the blame on other hated figures like Caroline Ellison, and he has not confessed to anything.

At least, this is how I read your comment. It may not be a generous interpretation, I apologize for that, but at least I'll acknowledge it. Posting an example of contradictory statements in direct response to my comment (as an of illustration of the silliness of people who agree with my position) is, I think, even less generous.
I don't think I can name a single non-toxic social media platform.
"No such thing as unskilled labor" really not something they can handle huh?
> does it produce convenience at the expense of contentment

Let me try: Have you ever purchased currency from an in-video-game shop? Did you feel like it was freeing to be able to then purchase everything in the game, and be a god amongst the NPCs? Did you feel later like you were bored, because you had already unlocked everything?

I have purchased currency a few times in games. Each time, I realize it was a mistake, because it took away from the hard work and the resulting payoff once I achieved my goal. By bringing out my wallet, I simply bypassed the game mechanics, thus removing the fun part of the game for me. Some people might find that convenience freeing, but for me it was boring. I think sometimes that we make things too easy, and it removes the challenge from life, resulting in lack of that feeling of achievement. Same with easy jobs, for some of us, which make us feel like we're useless.
> Your personal experiences make up maybe 0.00000001% of what’s happened in the world but maybe 80% of how you think the world works.

Oof, bump that 80 up to 99% and that's my wife. She will see two <people with a similar trait> doing <same thing> and then confidently declare "All <people with trait> do <thing>"

...which often ends up with not very politically correct conclusions.

I'm more of the "expect the unexpected; there's no such thing as normal; there are more exceptions than there are rules" kind of person.
What about you elect to see that it may be a good idea to feed your nonexistant children with actual culture, produced by people that critics have called geniuses,

and that it will take some creative fiddling to make a cost/risk/benefit analysis prefer the automated creation of texts for pedagogic purpose by a dumb thing, as opposed to the material already available?

Because that was the point of the post just above: "The Amzn thing is not a product of prestigious vetting" - to all appearance, it is extremely far from it.

Edit: if your point is, "yes in theory but the ANN thing is realistic, in potentially playing the proxy parent in the real world" - that calls for raising the ranking of concern for the situation, with a big "wait a moment there this cannot be good". If part of the population is not fed properly, intellectually, especially in its development, it is a big global concern. Individuals in society pay all the damages that come from inadequate education and development of peers.
Yeah fairness, emotions, recognition, his own flaws and failures, and his general outlook on life. It's not about contract law or conflict with Mojang or Microsoft, it's just a story about his feelings.
Latency and logistics in my experience will always get you. On the similarly populated, but much closer to major landmasses than Vanuatu island I live on, we have had local outages from multiple failures close together. One transformer blows, and there is a replacement in stock for that. But if another one goes, then the new one has to be shipped from abroad, and that will take a few days even when emergency listed. Keeping replacement stock gets expensive as well, has to be checked, maintained, etc. It all adds up.
I don't understand what you mean by your first sentence. Copilot-enhanced VS Code is becoming very popular. Copilot uses GPT3, which is exclusively licensed by Microsoft from OpenAI. I'm very much talking about the real world, and the frighening ease and speed which which MS is taking over the way we write software.

>Pray tell, how will Microsoft do that, exactly?

How will Microsoft make people pay for tools that they currently distribute freely? You don't have to look very far to find examples.
News post this toot links to: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/meet-raspberry-pis-maker-in...
I would not be surprised. On nov 22 they released a blog on how to run a mastodon instance on rpi
> and that the car still performed poorly and even ran into a fence during filming

Well, at least they didn't have to push in down a hill to gather enough speed to reach the fence.
> All MySQL code was broken.

Not quite. Code that *wasn't* using either of the two modern APIs for MySQL was "broken".

They removed the oldest, jankiest of the three APIs for connecting to MySQL in php7.

MySQLi (literally, "MySQL Improved" extension) was introduced with PHP 5.0, in 2004.

PDO was introduced with PHP 5.1 in 2005.

The documentation started showing "soft deprecation" notices on mysql_* functions in 2012. It was already common practice to advise people to upgrade to either mysqli or PDO.

The old mysql extension was deprecated as of php5.5, in 2013.

The final shipped version with the mysql extension was 5.6, which was supported until 2018 - half a decade after the deprecation was added.
As a follow up to that question, which I’m also very curious about.

Do we have rough estimates of the training GPU compute needed to train GPT-3 and has OpenAI said anything about compute resources used to train ChatGPT?
Yours is an enviable existence.

For real though if you aren’t aware- it’s a social media platform for work(ing ‘professionals’).
Something like 95% of the population are low-income farmers or service workers, are amongst the last 20 or so countries by GDP, and they have a total annual budget of less than $80mil a year. I'd be surprised if it was otherwise...
That's because it's not the platform that's toxic, but the communities.
I'm dealing with this now as well..=(

Do you happen to have a reference from the RFC, about it being against spec to hand out just a /64?
For how long do you know?
Just do it.
I know it's not the answer you're looking for but I've struggled with the same thing and I keep coming back to that. Just get started, even if it is as small as just launching the software, sketching a draft or gathering the parts. Once you start, it is infinitely easier to keep going. And maybe set aside a specific time/day for doing, thats helped me a fair bit.
https://archive.vn/20221208162105/https://raspberrypi.social...
I think the main reason for that is that Wasp is a domain specific language, catering to the domain of web apps, so it was easier to demonstrate/present use cases and what kind of additional services it could offer in the future.

At the beginning of our fundraising VCs were often skeptical towards Wasp being a "new programming language", because who ever monetized (directly) Python or C++?
Once we changed the narrative a bit and started referring to Terraform (DSL and a successful VC case) and emphasized that Wasp is a config language that interacts with the existing stack (so no big learning curve), we started having much better conversations.

Fundraising wasn't an easy journey for us (it took over 250 meetings) and we learned a lot about how to present and also think about Wasp. For more details, we documented our fundraise in details here: https://wasp-lang.dev/blog/2021/11/22/fundraising-learnings
Text in various formats: https://libgen.li/ or https://www.gutenberg.org/

Audio books: https://librivox.org/

Libgen like Project Gutenberg often has poor formatting on eBooks. Librivox recordings are donated by volunteers. A single book might have multiple readers. Not ideal but you get what you pay for. Audible also has some classics for free, with subscription.
I don't think this is THAT world changing. Generalist / multitask learning is already displayed in many models across orgs like Deepmind and others. This Graph NN model is performing algorithms that typically rely on graph theory. It's unsurprising that there's little friction and high success in combining embedding spaces on various graph algorithms by representing those in a graph. If this model was realizing special success on other domains it would seem more significant.
Right, that is one of the use cases. Auth is tricky part in that setup -- in the browser user may change the query in arbitrary way. But there are some workarounds like obtaining JWT from 3rd party service and checking it via Row-Level Security policy in Postgres.
HN's dupe detector only treats a repost as a dupe in these two cases: (1) the earlier post is less than 8 hours old; or
(2) the earlier post received significant attention.

In this case crecker's submission (sadly) didn't receive much attention, and other submission showed up more than 8 hours after it, so the dupe detector let it through. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

It sucks when a submission doesn't get traction and then a later copy of it does. But it would suck worse if a story like this only had one crack at the bat—many good stories would go unnoticed if we did it that way. That's why the dupe detector is left porous like this.

We're eventually going to implement a karma- and credit-sharing system for cases like this. In the meantime, I always tell people that it evens out in the long run as long as they keep submitting good stories—that's the nature of randomness.
I accept PHP has flaws, as do other languages. But I feel PHP gets an unfair amount of criticism, given that it's "flawed" implementation of a programming language happens to run a big chunk of the web today.

> Progress is impossible

Huh? My very last sentence implies quite the opposite.
It's also problematic that he doesn't seem to have reported the issue to either his distributor or upstream systemd. If he did, it's not mentioned in his rant. There aren't any links to any bug reports where the developers demonstrably failed to care or anything rant-worthy.

Considering systemd-oomd is a relatively new addition to the project, contributed by FB staff, it wouldn't surprise me if there were desktop integration issues yet to be sorted out by the various distros.

The post doesn't strike me as made in good faith, seems written by someone with an axe to grind with systemd.
Pardon my ignorance, but I don't really see where the problem is? Is he spying on competitors for them? Is he doing something unethical for the Raspi foundation? Im a little lost on why this is important.
> I disagree, the person trying to convince you of something always owes you an explanation.

Nope, nobody owes you anything on the Internet.

You shouldn't believe them, of course. But you need to have the tools to figure it out for yourself.
Still getting "inference service could be unavailable".