skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you can fine-tune in 8bits weights for use in collab or similarly more restrained environments https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/issues/14839
https://huggingface.co/hivemind/gpt-j-6B-8bit

by fine-tuning you should be able to attain niche-specific better results than default chatGPT theoretically, if you're lucky and thorough I guess
Or chroot. And that is how docker was born.
Related:

- Patent for the earlier slanted-nose locomotive design: https://patents.google.com/patent/USD106918S/en

- Patent for the same but with the protruding headlamp: https://patents.google.com/patent/USD129410S/en
A key thing seems to be that Alameda couldn't have been a totally independent hedge fund because my understanding is that SBF owned 90% of Alameda.
A handful means either the amount you can hold in your hand "add a handful of salt", or a small number so "Country X only has a handful of aircraft carriers" is fine.

I think with apples it would be the second meaning but it's a grey area. With something smaller like "a handful of cherries" I'd go with the amount that can be held.
Comparison of GitHub Codespaces vs. JetBrains Space vs. Gitpod vs. code-server
Do you consume pornography?

When did symptoms start? Did anything change in your sex life?

Edit: I'm not sure whether the question is about ejaculating in a way that's "pathologically" too quick, or if it's about ways to prolong an erection for reasons of enjoyment.
Not true since the Win 9x days.
I still suspect that yes, it was under-diagnosed or overlooked for a long time, but that ultimately it's a disorder that is, for most people who have it, a result of a fairly-large section of the ordinary human brain-development spectrum being badly mis-matched with modern society, in a way that it hadn't been in the (perhaps somewhat distant) past. Since differences in brain development aren't really considered disorders unless they cause a problem in ordinary life, if ordinary life itself changes to put different sorts of demands on people, then it seems plausible that could create disorders where there were none before. I'm pretty sure that's a lot of what's going on with AD(H)D.

I mean, if you look at early 20th century jobs most similar to office jobs today, they look from the outside, and are depicted by contemporary media, as crushingly dull—but, they had the benefit of also being highly repetitive, stack of papers to go through, do the thing you do, put it in the outbox, move to the next stack. Now everything's every bit as dull, but we're also expected to juggle a much broader set of not-terribly-similar tasks, often taking on little bits of what used to be the jobs of entire, dedicated humans before computerization "freed" companies to smear those tasks across their entire workforce. That seems like a recipe for failure for someone with ADHD-brain.
Ask HN: What do you consider to be the fundamentals of programming?
I guess there's a stack of knowledge and you can always pick at which bit of this stack you'd like to be. You can learn about JavaScript but use whatever you know about Assembly to help you code (e.g. is that multiplication really the same as adding that number 4 times to itself. one is more expensive than the other... bla bla).

To you in your career, are there some things you consider to be deep fundamentals to what you do that really benefit your work? What are these fundamentals?

To me, understanding how some algorithms work is not fundamental, for example. But understanding where your code actually goes to (think of the logic gates in a processor) is fundamental to understanding what it is that I'm doing (and not thinking of things as magic)
Long time ago but I think, as a normal Windows 95 or Windows 98-using consumer, upgrading to Windows ME was almost certainly easier and less disruptive. In spite of the criticism it got at the time, Windows ME worked fine for most people.

I had some involvement with Windows 2000 from a professional product perspective--was even at the launch event--but don't think I ever seriously ran it as a desktop OS.
> This website is seriously infested with reflexive contrarians and it’s a not healthy.

What could be done about that aside from expecting people to just... be better? I think the shape of these forums induces those kinds of comments, even if the community and moderators make a real effort to uphold higher standards. And I think if I encountered the same people in a different kind of forum then I might have a higher quality conversation. Heck, my own comments would probably be a lot more constructive!

Real world example of what I'm thinking: I have a neighbor over one fence who has very different political views to mine. We have perfectly civil conversations in which we're both actually really engaged and trying to understand each others' perspectives and experiences, and not just keeping the peace by avoiding difficult topics. It feels like effort we put into the conversation is rewarded.

I can't shake the idea that there might be "one weird trick" (okay, maybe a handful used together) that could make it more rewarding to put more effort into online conversations on forums like Hacker News or Reddit. One I've wanted to try for a while is to recreate something along the lines of Slashdot's moderation system, but with room for a meta-conversation to take place in "moderation space" (in which all community members could participate) and for there to be opportunities for people to refine their comments in response to feedback — and for doing so to be the norm.

Maybe it's not that simple. That's okay, too. But I've seen different moderation strategies around the web produce very different results, so it seems to me that there should be plenty of room for experimentation, and a lot to learn from doing so.
I have been searching for a replacement since iTerm is not the greatest on macOS. Will give this a try
> Unfortunately for C and Unix, it turned out that features like memory safety (PL/I) and ring security/ACLs/MAC (Multics) were actually good ideas.

Yeah, but perhaps the real misfortune was how small the obsolete PDP-10s that DMR, BWK, Ken Thompson, et. al. were working with.
It's not just FSD. Even supposedly mainstream analysts have based their targets for Tesla on non-existent revenue streams and assumptions about everything going up and to the right. For example you can't make a cheap Tesla and keep the same margins.

I would have bet that this would have come unraveled based on the dubious rescue of Solar City. But it was going to come unraveled.
This is science lab, not a power plant. The point is to create and prove new technologies.

They could easily buy a newer, more efficient laser for example. That would increase the overall efficiency, but would ultimately be a waste of money. It wouldn't change the science at all, and the point is the science.
Warp requires a sign-up before I can try the terminal. This can be a big no no for many users, or at least for me.
My gut reaction was "wow that sounds boring" but then I reread it and realized I would have absolutely been excited about this in high school.
>some company will acquire Serenity

JS interpreter on Start Menu when?
Testimony of Mr. John J. Ray III, CEO FTX Debtors [pdf]
As I read through this, I just feel this great sense of relief that I switched from math into CS.

I am just so glad I wasn't stupid enough to lock myself into a 6-10 year PhD/postdoc process, and I don't have to care about any of these tricks or existence proofs about technical constructions that will always exist only in theory.

That being said, Tao works on twin primes; I don't really care about the means because I don't care about the end. There are other areas of math (geometry, etc.) which seem a lot more fun. But honestly why does anyone care enough about the twin prime conjecture to go through this pain, and what possible practical application could there be compared to algebra (cryptography) and geometry/topology (physics).

And I am saying this as someone who took some graduate-level mathematics. I know some of what he's talking about. I'm just so overwhelmingly glad I don't have to care about any of it. Maybe Adderall could help me care, like it did for Erdos.

Tao is obviously a genius, but to me he's an alien.
Yep MacOS only for now. SSH works ok, it wraps the native SSH and does some magic so your milage will vary. For TMUX, don't know what you would need that for honestly.
Guanfacine is a non stimulant med, might be worth talking to your doc about.
believe me I know the feeling
It took only 8 months because covid has been in existence for decades. Covid 19 strain was new and the vaccines had to be adjusted to new strains not created from ground up
this is not true - massive areas (larger than the mid-West of the USA) are being farmed that way right now.. South East Asia, midlands South America, large swaths in Africa, and large areas in modern India.. not counting whatever is happening in China territory..
> He said that it was important for him to remain in the Bahamas, where FTX is headquartered, and that it is difficult for him "to move right now and travel because the paparazzi effect is quite large."

Because of the paparazzi, mind you.

They can be quite annoying, or so I've heard.
Steps to Foster Innovation with Your Team
> Walk away and it would fail.

I haven't heard that one. Did you have one of those HP CD Writers with purple button and no buffer too?
I'm not sure when it happened, but this place has become a lot less inquisitive and a lot more dark in recent times. Possibly its correlated with growth, but it feels like something else.
> sells it for scrap/resale to a third party

Where can one find these vendors?
A really good north face winter jacket (The kind you'll want in somewhere like Canada, Chicago, Northern US, etc) are $200-$350. A women's stylish (non-winter) coat can be $500+.

So no, $71 is not that expensive for a coat.
> (namely, anything that isn't digital isn't covered)

Yep! this was my realization when I first started thinking about the idea. You can't computationally trust the movement of physical stuff. Some amount of trust is going to slip in somewhere. It's better to insert the trustless transactions in the places where the relationship is purely digital. In my example above, you have a large vendor which you (as a retailer) trust has inventory to back up every NFT they minted, and you trust to ship relatively reliably. You can't avoid that trust (though you could build mechanisms to increase your trust like 3rd party audits or something). But the relationship with hundreds of small retailers could be built trustlessly. So it's more like strategic trust as opposed to pure trustlessness.
“Twitter Files” part 5
Even if this specific case existed pre-Musk, it's been clear through his actions that free speech was just a ruse to distract from his censoring of critical opinions of himself.
I've had a less extreme version of this but similar arc: I have ADHD, I've always underachieved at normal jobs, founded my own company and now run a successful business (though it's certainly been a bumpy ride).
Alameda Research had no limit on borrowing from FTX
In the days before personal motor cars became common, it must have been wonderful to ride interurbans from place to place. Fast!
Are you claiming the parents will always be unique? Because as the article says, you can easily have this, where going to the right is a parent relationship:

-> Line -> Verse -> Poem
char -> Word
-> Clause -> Sentence -> Poem

You can try adding a further constraint that any given property must have only one path, so you can then recurse over the tree and find the one match, but as your model gets richer you will find that breaks.

And it's that last clause that is the killer for pretty much anything: "As your model gets richer you will find that breaks."

Plus the UI experience for that is awful. "I want to add this property to this Line but you're telling me it's a duplicate for some particular character? What the hell does that mean? I'm not adding a property to the character!" etc. etc.
Show HN: Is Edge Compute Faster? Benchmarking Edge Platforms (With Databases)
I built a platform for running your applications and data on the edge with TypeScript (Bun and Deno) and SQL with strong consistency (PostgreSQL compatible that works with Prisma!).
> It’s insane how much cynicism I’m seeing here. [..] This website is seriously infested with reflexive contrarians and it’s a not healthy.

The problem is that fusion "breakthroughs" have been hyped by the press for many decades now. After a few such articles gets people excited and then reality crushes the hype, people learn to dismiss every new story as yet another inconsequential thing blown out of proportion.

I'm commenting about the coverage of fusion in general, not about this particular thing. If it is actually a big deal, great!
I'm going to complain about the 1984 selection. Here are the top 10 grossing films from 1984 (from Box Office Mojo):

1 Beverly Hills Cop $234,760,478 $234,760,478 100% - -
2 Ghostbusters $229,242,989 $229,242,989 100% - -
3 Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom $179,870,271 $179,870,271 100% - -
4 Gremlins $148,168,459 $148,168,459 100% - -
5 The Karate Kid $90,815,558 $90,815,558 100% - -
6 Police Academy $81,198,894 $81,198,894 100% - -
7 Footloose $80,035,402 $80,035,402 100% - -
8 Romancing the Stone $76,572,238 $76,572,238 100% - -
9 Star Trek III: The Search for Spock $76,471,046 $76,471,046 100% - -
10 Splash

Their picks are Amadeus and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Amadeus is probably the "critics pick" but I can't come up with any formula that picks the #3 box office as "most popular" from that year. I don't remember it being particularly well received when it came out, and it certainly is panned in hindsight. Hardly anybody would pick it as their favorite from that list of 10 movies...
Before clicking I knew it's yet another Electron app that wraps JS terminal emulators but I was pleased to be proven wrong. Fully native GPU accelerated renderer was a nice line in the marketing material.

I've moved on from using a terminal app however. I am using the VSCode terminal and I'm content with it. It has a bunch of nice bindings between terminal and the editor like clicking on a path to open the file in editor.

I wonder if this can replace my VSCode terminal so I can actually use it. Otherwise I'll download it, play with it a little bit and forget about it when it comes to doing actual work...
Why? You can now disable all their telemetry, so a login is kinda just meh.
One thing that could be in play is mortgage originators often sell loans to other investors post-origination. I am talking about Fanny Mae and Freddy Mac and others, who hold a ton of homeowner debt on their books.

460 million of loans is about 1000 average-sized mortgages at issuance - if your CU's entire business was 1000 loans they'd probably not bother with it since the staff and infrastructure to do it is such a pain in the ass. Chances are this represents some unknown percentage of total issuance that just happened to not have been sold.
I have to add a preface of this is my opinion, but -

I think it's impossible he didn't know he was committing fraud. Now he's playing dumb, but I've know at least two people in situations like this. One was doing super risky real estate stuff which blew up in a surprisingly similar way - maniacal plans for world domination, mansions, lots of cocaine and adderall, sex with the co-workers, tons of leveraging, the whole thing. He was absolutely thrilled by the schemes and knew they were illegal. Ways to increase and manipulate the leverage was the daily conversation!

I know it's just an example, but this is all SBF would be doing all day besides press - talking about the funds and what they're doing with them. People imagine CEO's as being insanely busy and it's true, but there wouldn't be a day that passed that he wouldn't be making decisions with the finances - where they're going, what to do, etc. He's lying about dashboards and not knowing.

Smart sociopaths will convince even themselves it didn't happen when caught. Don't buy it.
Censoring competition/alternatives.
HN doesn't have a negative reaction to ChatGPT. There's a range of responses, as you'd expect from any set of millions of people. Much if not most of that range has been positive-to-overawed.

Stories with "ChatGPT" in the title have spent over 300 hours on HN's frontpage so far. Of course, everyone sees a different sampling, but if you feel that it has "barely made it to the frontpage", your sample must be quite an outlier!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

(It's much more common for people to have seen so much of it that allergic reactions like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33880024 start breaking out)
They might be unhappy when the profitable business are all ran out of town and the unprofitable ones collapse leaving neither behind.
I'm in my mid-20s and I cringe at the thought of how much I looked up to Musk as a teenager. I was so impressed by his success and ideas and felt I aligned with his values (evolving the world into a green, multi-planetary society). I put him on the same level as Steve Jobs, which is silly now looking back.

Largely, my shift in perspective has been from Elon Musk's incessant meme-lord publicity style. Another factor is seeing the people that stand behind Musk no matter what he says, and refuse to consider other ideas. This is really crazy with things like the hyperloop, which ended up being a pathetic manually-operated mini loop under Vegas with little use.

The nail in the coffin for me has been Elon attaching himself to conspiracy theories about Covid and Fauci, and asking for people to vote for Republicans in the midterms. I think many people are starting to see Elon for who he truly is, which is very apparent in videos like this.
How do you remove all company monitoring from the device? Does IT relinquish root access?
EV charging stations are a lot less demanding in the form of safety, environmental regulation, and liability compared to fossil fuel fueling. You can put one in any parking lot that has a bit of slack space.
Just recently an account that tweeted a video of elon musk being booed was suspended.
The counterpoint is people have disappeared and not been caught yet who ran smaller crypto exchanges:

- Ruja Ignatova - disappeared in 2017, $3-4 billion missing - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruja_Ignatova

- Gerald Cotten - declared dead in India under mysterious circumstances in 2018, $850 million missing - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadriga_Fintech_Solutions

- Paul Vernon - disappeared in 2016, rumored to be hiding in China, ~$8 million missing - https://news.bitcoin.com/vanished-cryptsy-ceo-big-vern-order...
It's the terminal with telemetry - so an instant no-go.
Weirdly enough, that's one of the things that originally made me want to explore options outside windows.

The mobile ecosystem kept changing and taking you into new experiences (even before smartphones). Meanwhile, a Windows desktop never felt like something new. Just a layer of paint over the old creaky house.

I even remember a 'smartphone' of sorts I had before android was a thing, which run windows phone: They literally shoved the desktop version there, I remember not being able to click buttons even with a stylus because the ui was so small for the device. The most popular app was some weird dragon themed overlay that, lo and behold, gave it finger-sized buttons.
> so the improvement needed to scale and "commercialize it," whatever that really means looks more like 10x than 200x. In the world of fusion, that counts as really good progress.

Yes it's good progress, but an order of magnitude is not nothing. Squeezing another order of magnitude efficiency out of the lasers will be very difficult. It took 30 years or so to go from 1% efficiency to 20%, and law of diminishing returns applies.
SGML's CONCUR feature (criticized but not described in that Wikipedia article) allows tags to have optional name groups specifying one or more document type names (that must be declared in the prolog) to which the tag applies, and allows tag pairs with disjoint document type name qualifiers to overlap like this:

<(a)x>bla <(b|c)y>bla</(a)x></(b|c)y>

Traditionally used for poetry and lyrics/drama but could also be useful for postal addresses, lyrics in certain types of musical notation, in translations, and maybe specific text apps such as subtitles/tracks for the hearing impaired. Basically, wherever there's a desire to markup text in more than a single hierarchy.
https://web.archive.org/web/20000815225947/http://www.micros...

It ran like crap in 64M, 256M was about right IIRC, although I had some servers with multiple GB (you really wanted to keep it under 512M for a desktop though because that kept PAE off and the kernel would then keep everything mapped, which sped it up a lot IIRC).

In the USA you were seeing people with 1024x768? I suspect a lot of your friends weren't installing graphics card drivers. I can't tell you how many PC's I saw stuck at 1024x768x16 (or maybe it was x256) whatever the max VESA res that windows ME/etc supported. I would go to peoples houses, install their video card drivers and set their monitors at 1280x1024, or frequently higher for people with bigger monitors and then tell them to upgrade to win2k. And then they would be shocked at how much smoother their PC would run. I also would adjust the menushow delay and a couple other things. I got a reputation for making peoples computers way faster, but also sometimes setting the resolution to high... laugh
Just another reason why we should have OPEN SOURCE platforms that are hosted on thousands of domains.

Here you can use this to build your own Twitter, complete with video broadcasts peer to peer: https://github.com/Qbix/Platform
This behaviour is defined and explained in the HTML spec with the form element pointer <https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#form-ele...>:

> The form element pointer points to the last form element that was opened and whose end tag has not yet been seen. It is used to make form controls associate with forms in the face of dramatically bad markup, for historical reasons.

And search through the rest of the page for the term to find how it’s implemented—it’s straightforward, just set on a <form> open tag and reset on an (explicit) </form> close tag.

This is somewhat unreliable: browsers support it, but tools using XML pipelines are allowed to ignore it (§13.2.9), and lots of JavaScript code will assume hierarchy rather than using form.elements, and thus not catch such elements, or elements that manually specify a form owner via the form attribute.
>There is strong evidence that ADHD is overdiagnosed

>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8042533/

That's for children and adolescents just fyi
There exists a "form"-attribute for input elements that can be used to associate input elements outside the form hierarchy to be included in the form submission.

So the semantics of "form field outside the actual form" are available anyway. When parsing a not-closed <form> the browsers just make use of that.
I agree, but what I'm seeing here down in the comments isn't merely skepticism, but outright dismissal.
I think the idea is that BitChute tries to position itself as an alternative to YouTube, and Google (as the owner of YouTube) is doing its damnedest to prevent people from using the alternative. Replace BitChute with Mastodon and Google/YouTube with Twitter and its a similar pattern.
Hi all, so I made this app for learning purposes and luckily got 5k+ downloads from the App Store ^^

If anyone's interested in the source code, you could get it here: https://github.com/floranguyen0/mmas-money-tracker

App link: https://apps.apple.com/vn/app/mmas-money-tracker/id158263836...
This article seems like a nice overview of the pros and cons of the Icon expression evaluation system:

https://tratt.net/laurie/research/pubs/html/tratt__experienc...