skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You details of what is required can be found per project.

eg. https://github.com/fauxpilot/fauxpilot/blob/main/setup.sh#L5...

/shrug

If you don't want to run it locally, don't.

If the hardware you have doesn't support it, don't.

...but to say it's not possible is, again, bluntly, wrong.
I feel so much better knowing my burger is 50% antibiotics.
Naive RNN have vanishing gradient, but LSTMs and GRUs are much better in this respect.
> Your site is full of sexism and racism that you can't report to the main moderator because he approves of it.

No idea what they mean. I read HN all the time, and haven't seen anything remotely like sexism, racism, or white supremacy.
ChatGPT AI bots imitating historical figures
No. And I would likely question your judgement and/or moral compass if I saw on your resume that you started working at Twitter anytime after late 2022.
Polygraphs are very unreliable in general, so this was never anything other than security theater.
Agreed. Kathleen and the browser reps, as far as I could tell, were nothing but professional and cordial.

But by Rachel's fourth reply(?), the response tone seems to shift. Suddenly it's okay for the peanut gallery to snark.

And I get it -- I probably couldn't have resisted a choice remark after being shoveled a load of what read like horsecrap.

But when "I’m not sure how exactly you’re involved in the CA community, do you represent a CA? A browser perhaps? Or any of the governing bodies? [...] Or are you concerned citizen consumers?" is responded to with "I think all of us are easily found via Google", that's less than the gravitas I'd expect.

And I find it fascinating HN cheered this one, when HN's 2nd favorite topic du jour is complaining about how large companies steamroll smaller entities whenever it suits them, without any standard process.
I have not seen anything up-voted here that is non-tech opinion.
The scene with the trucks and PoWs made it into the 1956 version of the film, see relevant clip (or the whole movie if interested) at the following link:

https://youtu.be/fpGThhWTW2E?t=1896
she uses both pronoun sets: it/its and she/her[1].

[1]: https://maia.crimew.gay/
Machine Learning: The Boring Parts
How does this compare to BLOOMZ's performance, if anyone knows?
Dividends aren't taxed where I am, and it skews our investment, even towards US stocks. I find it interesting to include.
If most of those failed attempts were like the one in Minneapolis, it was because most people didn't want the city defunding the police after the upswing in crime.

The point remains- city councils and noisy activists constantly rallying for police to be defunded was and remains a factor in the increase in early retirements, transfers out, and difficulty recruiting new hires.
Just because a broken window contributes to GDP doesn’t mean GDP is bad. Is your argument that the government is spending to break windows?
Mainframes aren't a big truck, they're a series of concrete floors.
>the future of Stalinist absurdism Orwell saw in the UK's future if Labour stayed in power

Are you sure? I thought Labour came to power right after the war, Churchill was famously kicked to the curb, and Orwell anticipated and wrote about why it was necessary and political upheaval was only temporarily delayed during the external threat.

I know everything changed quickly after the war, but Orwell died before long anyway.
The definition disagrees with you. Facts are just that - facts. The analysis of how you arrived at that fact is statistics. It requires numerical analysis. If you've ever taken a stats class you'd know an answer like "more than average" without any numerical work shown would be marked wrong. You'd also know that saying "more than average" provides no real information since it's a huge range.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/statistics
https://archive.is/ZyrUg
Name rolls of the tongue
Interesting to see ASCII SOH/STX/ETX in the wild! (^A, ^B, ^C in the .RCV files.)
Essentially it's like someone dropping a car on you for several seconds.
Saving lives in context of war sounds so silly. If the point was to save lives then honest action would be to evacuate everyone from the frontline.

The point of war is to kill soldiers. Just ours hopefully a bit slower than enemy's.
I get the impression that she's/it's doing this from a place of pain and desire to lash out, and "the system" is an easy target for her to fix onto. Not out of any sense of morality.
Thinny is great. I started using it to learn micro python with the raapberrypi pico..which led me to get into actual python development.
Polarity of the current, too. You have to pull current out of the base of a PNP transistor to get C-E current.

If you pull the base of an NPN toward ground, that shuts down the C-E current, but if you pull the base of a PNP toward ground, that turns the C-E current up. Maybe they conflated grounding the base with "absence of base current"?
> Grammatically, “they” and “it” are the same gender, they differ in number.

English doesn't have grammatical gender so this statement seems questionable to me, but that's a nitpick.
I know some of the dramatis personae of this story, and even exchanged messages with one of them the other day. There are some funny believable episodes in that story.

I believe Symbolics (seemingly famous these days only for being the first domain name in the DNS) had an F2 because they couldn't afford a real PDP-10 and if you know what they thought of it its name was pos.symbolics.com (i.e. "piece of shit")

There's also some gibberish in the early part of the story. For example the first interactive vector graphics game was of course SPACEWAR, which I have played on the original hardware.
“Even if you win, you lose.”

AKA The Putin Way.
Welp, I guess there's an example of shitty people on here.
Aerosols from very large forest fires do reach the stratosphere and linger for months or years and have short-term climate impact. Hard to imagine much of the northern hemisphere set ablaze by the blasts without there being such an impact.
Study says Green Hydrogen-based Ammonia Production will be cost effective
i.e. he foresaw, and saw through, you'll own nothing and be happy.
Considering the GDPR doesn’t really give you the right to sue by yourself and that the best you can hope is for the regulator to fight for your case, I’m not sure the profession of the data subject would matter.

Keep in mind that the regulator who’s supposed to regulate them is corrupt and complicit so it’s very unlikely anything would work.
yeah, that's not what op asked about. That's one of those smaller models that "suck" as you said so confidently in your first comment. Not even close to gpt3/chatgpt. Next time when I talk bullshit I just post a random py file to make my argument. lmao
Very interesting video - thanks for posting that.

It makes you wonder what other abstract concepts current models may have had to learn to get as good as they are. If they're doing a good job of modelling when someone is speaking the truth, then what else have they learnt about us?

How complete of a "world model" can you learn purely in a passive way by consuming whatever online text is available to train on, or maybe by consuming all existent written material were it to be digitized? At some point I'm sure you need to be able to interact with the world to test hypothesis etc, but how far can predictive "intelligence" go without that?
That’s still the case in some parts of the world. We take for granted in the western world that labor is expensive.
Do small favors, ask for big ones
I didn't know this. Has anyone brought it to Gabe or spoken to Valve leadership?
> Community consensus has emerged around WASI to play that role, but it still lacks basic things, so each vendor fills in the gaps in unique and incompatible ways.

feel like theres a lot of things being left unsaid here about where WASI falls short. i thought it was official!
The idea that this is a WN forum is absurd. Like, clear onset of mental illness absurd.
I browse with showdead turned on and all of that stuff gets downvoted or reported into oblivion.
Fossil fuels is one thing. Synthetic fertilizers are another. Without them, it's often impossible to grow large amounts of crops on the available land.

Even a relatively small, compared to a global nuclear exchange, war in Ukraine sent ripples across the foods markets, because the war affected some noticeable amounts of wheat grown in the world, of fertilizers produced in the world, and of natural gas powering fertilizer production elsewhere in Europe.
There's a difference between canceling your subscription and getting a refund. A small company the size of the Iconfactory might not have the cash on hand to even issue full to everyone who might ask for it. If my annual subscription just renewed in December, they might have already spent that money on salaries, rent, health insurance, etc. Since Twitterific has been removed from the App Store there wont be any subscription renewals, but if they have to (over the next week) issue hundreds of thousands of dollars in refunds, it really could end the company.
It may be hard to imagine, but dividend yields were not always this low [1]. Investopedia has it usually something healthy over 4% up until 1990s it seems. Over that 1926- time frame, dividends are said to have contributed 32% of the total return of S&P 500 [2].

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/071616/history...

[2] https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/research/article/a-fundame...
Of course. One day, he will step down. and then he will be fulfilling the promise.
The largest model is an order of magnitude smaller than gpt3 right? Does it perform similarly to copilot?
Yeah, when the Web was young, and people told URLs to each other, pronouncing "www", which was almost always the prefix of any web server host name also sounded funny.
> This really isn't that hard to understand.

Then you aren't thinking critically. It's incredibly complex.

Here, simple question then. Define "obvious messages of hate".

I know some people who define that as disagreeing with same sex marriage.

I know people who define it as supporting Israel.

I've also heard CRT and discussion of white privilege described as hateful.

But I'm certain you can do it in a way that effectively balances society's interest in free expression with the interest of all parties to be protected from reputational harm, while protecting the rights of private citizens, owners of businesses and taking into consideration hundreds of years of legal precedent and Constitutional protections.

So it's easy, right? Super simple. Everyone that's grappling with these issues and balancing limits on free expression must be pretty dumb, I guess.

Including the framers and most Supreme Court justices that have been trying to figure it out for hundreds of years [1], I suppose.

[1] https://constitutionallawreporter.com/amendment-01/freedom-s...
The Interplay Between Dissociation and Addiction
I was born about 5 years after the hippie generation but the music is still very much part of me. I recently watched an interesting documentary about CSN, Joni Mitchell and others getting started in LA. I didn't realize Crosby was a leader of that movement.

Laurel Canyon: A Place in Time

https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2020/06/laurel-canyon-p...
I don't want to involve myself in this argument but I will say that I can not see their original post. It displays as just "[flagged]" for me. I don't know if that's the app I'm using or what, but I cannot see the post.
> There were definitely some people on the mailing list who were less than professional

Especially people like Kurt Seifried who appears to have no relationship to any of the browser vendors or parties involved. Just some random person demanding answers from Rachel as though he is a prosecutor.

It doesn't seem to me like a public mailing list is necessarily the best way to handle this given the seriousness of the topic and the business impact to the company involved.
This is correct, they couldn't do it if they wanted to.

Sometimes Apple Dev Relations will help out and mass refund without making all the users request a refund, but they don't always (even when the developer asks).
Do tell! If you’ve recovered ;)
Could you provide more info?
This is not without controversy (1), and as I understand the expected cause is not from the nuclear explosions but the fires caused by the bombs such as standard forest fires.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter#Criticism_and_d...
Corollary of my example: when some hacky things rely on cargo to work (like some crate that does magic by using the output of cargo metadata (that actually exists, IIRC, or if not exactly that, something along those lines)), you better hope that the crate using those hacky things doesn't end up in your dependencies when you're using a workspace.
The difference is Valve is a platform built with the intent for others to build upon.

It’s literally what the core service is and there’s a built in revenue share (contract) between the developers and Valve.

No such construct nor intent existed with Twitter.
It depends on the topic, with posts that are mostly about technical stuff (which of course is most things that get posted on HN) there's generally no hint of any of that.

But when anything gets posted that can be linked to race, or celebrates some minority, or talks about the climate I notice a disturbing amount of people crawl out of the woodwork and post some truly awful/ignorant things.
A lot of people seem to support collective punishment of the entire Russian population. It’s somewhat alarming to me.
It sounds like you had a case of Victory Disease. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_disease
Potatoes are healthy is not a take I see often.
My issue was with the `zip()` usage. For lists I know that it will stop short once one of the lists has run out of items, but I haven't seen it used this way to combine optional values. I'm assuming it only produces a result if all of the elements passed in are non-null (based on the prior code) but it still seems too clever IMO. IDK, maybe this is a common pattern I'm unaware of.
The question is will the comment go grey quickly (so far so good)
Programming in PASCAL by Grogono ?
I still have mine.
Which is really just unfucking a mistake that language pedants invented for themselves in the 19th century.
Really? I see the "[flagged]", and the post, it's just slightly dimmer and I had to manually open it. I'm using no special extensions or anything, just a normal browser.
These data exist but in many cases it is expensive to obtain. Even complete historical data for the SP500 is not a trivial thing to find.

(ETF current holdings, I believe, are legally required to be published)
> my self talk is usually some expletive ridden tirade

Dan Harris gave a short talk about how alien self-love practices felt to him, having lived with similarly harsh self-talk. It’s entertaining and it might resonate with you too:

https://youtu.be/NuhIzO57HVk
It was like looking back into the early-90s, when pitchforks-and-torches-because-we-technically-can were the norm. I don't miss those days, and I'd thought the internet had grown up more.

Yeah, the 90s, back when anti-trust was a thing and big companies occasionally actually got punished in meaningful ways for shitting all over society.

Sure, it was just a small fish, but it's still deeply satisfying to see someone fail to get away with it because it's so rare.
I wonder how many people in zombie apocalypse (of a viral kind) would just infect themselves voluntarily to avoid getting chewed by the horde of zombies.
Hmmm, 2-3 high end GPUs implies it's likely not very far off from mainstream. Maybe runnable on the average device within 10-20 years... perhaps even sooner if the model/software can be optimized?
online, people say baking soda because you want to neutralize the acid. They also say "re-seal it"

for day to day cleaning, water and dish soap.

don't use home-made cleaners, natural cleaners, products with citrus or vinegar, you're basically destroying the surface.

this one about granite is probably a good guide, even though you asked about concrete:

https://prohousekeepers.com/blog/how-to-clean-granite-counte...

In commercial kitchens I've seen using concrete, I think they expect to have to re-surface it and anyway, its about clean, not shiny: they can tolerate a working surface which looks stained, as long as its not actually dirty and affecting hygiene. If all else fails, there's always grinding back. I'm not in the business. I live with the chips I put into our composite fakestone, and we picked a colour which seems to be masking the stains (mainly.. red wine. its always red wine. I thought I'd emptied that bottle nicely)
Defensive missile systems erected on Moscow rooftops
> I think IF can teach people that they don’t actually need to eat very much, and that they mostly eat out of habit.

> I have only ever eaten food when I’m actually hungry

When I was quite young we ate everything because of food anxiety. My parents were very good at trying to keep those risks become overtly visible to us kids, though there were of course some lapses, but they required behavior like always finishing with completely empty plates, regardless with what had been on them. Who knew what might be for dinner tomorrow, much less how much?

Later things were not as precarious, and as an adult, never have been. Nevertheless I was unable to shed the "grad student at a buffet" mentality until I happened to try IF.

Nowadays I work out every day and still only eat once or twice a day. I can never finish even one dish at a restaurant any more.
> Apple Has Begun Scanning Your Local Image Files Without Consent

You consent when you agree to use their software. The information is encrypted and stays on your device. One of many notices over the years is here: https://www.apple.com/ios/photos/pdf/Photos_Tech_Brief_Sept_...

And, they've been analyzing your local image files for over a decade for numerous OS purposes.

> The media erroneously reported this as Apple reversing course.

The article you are quoting (whose author you infer has poor reading comprehension) is from December 2022. CSAM was put on pause in 2021. They have announced as of last month it is no longer being developed.

You criticize Lily's ability to understand Apple's statements, and yet:

> At the beginning of September 2021, Apple said it would pause the rollout of the feature to “collect input and make improvements before releasing these critically important child safety features.” In other words, a launch was still coming. Now the company says that in response to the feedback and guidance it received, the CSAM-detection tool for iCloud photos is dead.

Is this a lack of reading comprehension? Or did you just not read it at all?

> Today, Apple scanned my local files and those scanning programs attempted to talk to Apple APIs, even though I don’t use iCloud, Apple Photos, or an Apple ID.

> This is your first and only warning: Stock macOS now invades your privacy via the Internet when browing [sic] local files, taking actions that no reasonable person would expect to touch the network, with iCloud and all analytics turned off, no Apple apps launched (this happened in the Finder, via spacebar preview), and no Apple ID input. You have been notified of this new reality. You will receive no further warnings on the topic.

You are inferring (and I'm using the term infer to be very charitable) Apple is sending data to its servers based on the media it analyzes. It's clear that packets are coming in the form of GET requests (406B/s) not outbound requests (6B/s). IIRC that API endpoint is for searching to process your input before actually searching your local machine to get Siri suggestions and what not.

> Integrate this data and remember it: macOS now contains network-based spyware even with all Apple services disabled. It cannot be disabled via controls within the OS: you must used third party network filtering software (or external devices) to prevent it.

I'd call their advertising network-based spyware, but this isn't. And you absolutely can disable these features.

I trust you will update the article now.
This was exactly my use case for building gut, https://github.com/tillberg/gut. It's a daemon that wraps git, auto-committing changes for a tree and bidirectionally syncing them between N computers. The wrapped git is autorenamed from git to gut so that it can commit git folders. The gut tools are usable for exploring/manipulating history of this meta-repo, too. I saved myself from disaster a couple times with `gut checkout ...`.

Nowadays I use Syncthing for the same purpose (I learned about Syncthing when I did a Show HN for gut). Dropbox works reasonably well, too.
The biggest issue I have with Cloudflare Pages, and the only barrier to my adoption, is the 25 MB per-file size limit. The per-file limit for Github Pages is 100 MB. Never really understood why the CF limit is so restrictive--a file greater than 25 MB is commonplace for static serving, and static asset servers like nginx are explicitly very good at serving such large files.
> it's not really designed to build other language's code easily

That's quite funny to read, when the most low level crates rely on the cc crate to build C code (dependent of cc with the most downloads is backtrace, used by libstd, following that, openssl-sys, ring, libz-sys, you'll see those close to everywhere). But I see what you mean.
I guess they could feed all of the team's Slack history into GPT as well and it would then have the context?
Isn’t retool a multi billion org? I wouldn’t classify that as failing
> Maia didn't share the data at all

You literally immediately falsified that assertion:

> and only offers to if someone can demonstrate they will use it responsibly.

And nobody ever lies of course.
As someone who has been a daily active 4chan user for atleast a decade, that kind of verbiage seems very extreme when describing HN in context.
If anything, I’ve seen HN be aggressively moderated in the opposite direction, where if you do something like point out men aren’t wholesale profiteers of modern society (pointing out suicide stats, education, often guilty until proven innocent & harsher sentences, etc) your comments get detached by dang.
Being a toxic cesspool of the worst aspects of Silicon Valley tech-bro culture - racism, misogyny, antisemitism, conspiracy theory, elitism, aggressively ignorant hot takes and toxicity. For a lot of people - particularly women and LGBTQ+ in tech - this place looks like a den of alt-right creeps and incels, and being posted here is the last thing they want. If you want evidence of this you can just hang around with showdead on for a while in any thread that even vaguely broaches a political topic, or follow moderator dang's account long enough. You can also follow certain tags on Twitter or subreddits that archive the worst of HN. Some of what they discuss is taken out of context, but a lot of it isn't.

And to be fair, Hacker News is a diverse community, not a monoculture. It's entirely possible not to see the worst side of this place, depending on where and how often you post, and it's entirely within anyone's rights to dismiss criticisms of the community (although I think that would be a mistake.) But that reputation also isn't entirely unwarranted.

I'll be in the stocks if anyone needs me.
From your linked article:

Specifically, qualified immunity protects a government official from lawsuits alleging that the official violated a plaintiff's rights, only allowing suits where officials violated a “clearly established” statutory or constitutional right.

Literally everything in this article cites the Constitutionality of every presented case that built modern Qualified Immunity. In all cases, a government official is not allowed to violate your actual rights, ie. the ones provided by the Constitution or ones codified into law by Congress.

That is how the system is supposed to work.

I don't see the point you are trying to make, however.
VirtualHere: USB over IP