skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW, "filters" as in, "filter assisted decoding" is actually really helpful and AWESOME for fixing some of the problems with ChatGPT at writing poetry or writing lipograms (text with correct english but where you omit a letter systematically). I wrote a whole peer reviewed paper about this actually:

https://paperswithcode.com/paper/most-language-models-can-be...

So, when we call this "filters", it's more that it's doing "content filtering", because there doesn't appear to be the kind of token level filtering that I describe in this paper going on with ChatGPT.
I couldn't get it to write a realistic presidential debate between Trump and Caligula. It balked at including realistic muck-racking and name-calling and wouldn't change its mind.

It also refused to help me write a Python script to identify substations that would be attractive sabotage targets (low security, high utilization, likely to cause a cascade failure), or to answer my questions about the security of grid remote management.

It also didn't want to talk about the use of nuclear isomers as initiators for pure fusion weapons.
I wouldn't mind this feature so much if it were optional. However, while it's possible to disable the sharing of the information, as far as I'm aware the only way to stop Discord from being able to probe the running processes (so it can display them in the corner to the user) is to run it in a web browser. As such, the desktop apps do not get to run on my machines.
Damus – the social network you control
Go 1.20 Is Released
Thanks for the recommendation. I've never tried any of that series. Any in particular you suggest to start with?
>Shit like this makes open sourcing the client a must for me

The client is written in javascript. It's not hard to go look at the source.
"There are always alternatives, but sometimes buying "overpriced" hardware is the cheaper/better option, at least in the short/medium term."

That's fine, but the people buying it should realize they aren't getting that money back. If they're complaining, then they should probably have made a different choice.

"Apple itself is selling a refurb today for $37,939.00. That is a lot more than $1,000."

And Ebay has them around $5K-10K.

"Look at the spec sheet I linked. It looks like that "mainframe" machine is a 4 CPU Xeon server."

You don't know how much it costs, because as I said, it's a different paradigm. You can pay fixed cost or by performance/use. You also would be going through a sales pitch. There is some research out there suggesting that hardware costs are higher, but software costs are lower for mainframes when compared to similar server farms. So when comparing similar solutions the costs would not be orders of magnitude higher.
Let's compare lines of code, because more lines invariably leads to more bugs.

Contents of Beers.svelte:

<script>
export let bottles = 99;
</script>

{#if bottles > 0}
<span class="bottles"
on:click={() => --bottles}>
{bottles} bottles of beer on the wall
</span>
{:else}
<span class="bottles">
No more bottles of beer on the wall
</span>
{/if}

Then to use it:

<script>
import Beers from './Beers.svelte';
</script>

<Beers />

No knowledge of Reactor's existence needed let alone the library's "signal" function. No functions needed at all. No bespoke syntax for the "bottles" CSS class. No vDOM API call. No extra "values" accessing property. It's >90% plain old HTML, CSS, and JS with literally the bare minimum of syntax to handle data binding.

Yes, it requires a compiler, but I would honestly astounded if you even noticed the compiler build time in dev mode. AND the deployed code is smaller. AND it's simpler for the dev to understand and maintain. AND it's likely faster at runtime.

The argument that Svelte adds mental overhead is manifest nonsense. If you like the vDOM, have at it. Follow your bliss. Some folks like hitting and kicking trees. Some folks prefer their coffee too hot to drink.

I for one want a web framework that makes web development as simple, straightforward, and powerful as possible. HTML, CSS, and the smallest amount of JS and HTML annotation imaginable.
What is the expected format of the transcript? Would this work?

Me: I'm feeling lonely
Bot: I'm sorry
Me: What should I do?
Great library! Thanks for sharing
You have a poor understanding of what kind of things are possible with hardware under your control for a couple of minutes, say the length of your average bathroom break.

I once had to hand in my laptop to some busybeaver borderguard who wanted access to it (impossible: wiped clean Chromebook, only to be re-installed on destination), I told him that if he took it out my sight he might as well keep it because it would be useless to me.
A specific case of the general idea of superpower convergence.
Oh no. I never understood why the upload didn't work but had no idea it was abandoned. That really sucks.

For a while now I've been using it a few times a week to find reference images for drawing. I find it beats Pinterest in terms of speed and relevance for most of my searches.

I really really don't want it to go down.

---

I just browsed the creator's inactive social media pages. I wonder if they've passed away..?
You're using a huffpost article about an episode of a satirical comedy show to prove discrimination. An article that contains the quote:

"However, Cheatham said she doesn’t think this means Christians ― particularly conservative Christians ― are being persecuted for their beliefs."

That is a poor basis for believing widespread, asymmetrical, discrimination is happening. I would honestly take an anecdote over that.
>so we need a "space truck" to keep up with rapid changes

Check out Space Truckers, with square pigs, because they pack so tightly!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReKKdeDpb8A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zcBjI9N0rI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8Ifaeff0mA
Brontosaurus steak was a running gag on the Flintstones, but I'm sure it would be a huge hit among the kinds of people who pay $1000 for a gold-encrusted Salt Bae steak.
eval() makes it harder to reason able your code and opens you up to injection attacks. Steering the boat toward C# or Java is better than crashing into TCL.
The way adapters work in SvelteKit doesn't change very fast, in fact it's stable enough that community-created adapters for things like Google Cloud can keep up just with volunteer effort. I do not think what you're describing will happen.
Paintings by Turner and Monet depict trends in 19th century air pollution
I had a partner that was being charged about 8k$ to solve a ruby problem that copilot answered with a couple of prompts (took a couple of hours but still..) I'm pretty certain that unless you are in machine learning, your job will be replaced soon enough
Can you ask your boss to expense it?
I don't see how this explains the situation. Your link states that even in a cookbook, which itself is copyrightable as a whole, the individual recipes are still not copyrightable even when part of the larger whole.

> Any recipe site which did not contains stories would have no defendable intellectual property

The reason the site exists in the first place is for the recipes, and that intellectual content is not defendable.
> "cleaning up" rough bullet points into a coherent paragraph of text

As a reader of people's paragraphs, please don't. Stick to bullet points.
They actually list specific uses in a separate policy [1]

> our use of the ALPR Data is limited to the following purposes:

> * To enhance your experience while visiting such properties such as, for example, by assisting in locating a lost vehicle;

> * To prevent unauthorized use of our facilities; and

> * To detect, investigate and prevent activities that may violate our policies, be illegal, or otherwise impact the safety and security of our guests and/or third parties.

[1] https://disneyland.disney.go.com/alpr/
A simple set of directions is uncopyrightable. (https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ33.pdf)

Recipes can be protected under copyright law if they are accompanied by "substantial literary expression." (https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-protect.html)
If it replaces juniors, then it hopefully can replace seniors because you wouldn't find any of them after some time.
how does this consistency manifest itself?

what about when the original owner publishes his repository? he doesn't control the visibility of the fork, does he?
This is not the very first iteration. Watson, an LLM, won jeopardy years ago. This stuff has been in progress for a very long time

This is a great benchmark, in that it's widely available, user friendly, and competent enough that people are finding new use cases for it. I don't want to take away from how great it is- it is phenomenal, but it's one of many big benchmarks in AI
There might have been a case for staying with Intel/AMD on all Mac desktops, on the grounds that power efficiency is less important and the latest x86 chips beat M1/M2 in absolute performance. But keeping Intel in only one model used by a tiny fraction of users isn't at all feasible. You'd get the opposite of compatibility because Mac development would focus almost entirely on arm64, with Intel as an afterthought or not supported at all.
Akkio | Engineering | Remote, EST overlap | https://www.akkio.com

Machine learning without the learning curve. Founded in May 2019, Akkio is a technology company that makes AI easy enough for anyone to use. With financial backing from Bain Capital Ventures and executives from Hubspot and Sonos, Akkio combines state-of-the-art ML technology with a simple, intuitive platform to enable a new generation of AI-powered businesses.

Looking for backend and full-stack engineers.

Apply at https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3448847250
Open source isn't about looking at the sources. It's about legally forking the client to remove malware and other unwanted features.

Open source is about giving back users control over their own computer
Why no mention about Armbian and DietPi? They both have a downloadable image for the Rock 5B.

https://github.com/armbian/community/releases/download/20230...

(https://github.com/armbian/community)

https://dietpi.com/downloads/images/DietPi_ROCK5B-ARMv8-Bull...

(https://dietpi.com/#download)
This is amazing news. I've been arguing this is needed since the day the App Store launched in 2008, most of the time to people who judged me as arguing for what they perceived to be a fringe view they judged to be absurd on its face. If this finally happens, it will be both a big win for user freedom and also personally quite vindicating that I called it long before it was cool to be skeptical of some of the scarier decisions that big tech companies make.

I hope the antitrust regulators successfully bully Apple into finally doing the right thing. It's long overdue.

Should've happened in 2008.

Next do game consoles.
What the heck is Disney doing with location data inside the park? And why facial recognition? To fight crime?
Is this an attempt at feeding noise into ML data thereby giving humans some more time to rule the earth?

If so, I support it wholeheartedly.
I found the issue, led me to realize my scaling across all devices needed a rebuild. Should be fixed in the next release (submitting tonight). Really appreciate it! What features would you like to see for the iPad? More real estate on the screen lends itself to interesting options.
Ups and downs are normal. But I suspect there might be general apathy in society ("long covid" kind). Maybe that's only my country. I'm over 40 and most of the younger software engineers I work with do not seem enthusiastic about anything at the moment. Could be an illusion of the brave new era of remote work.

I find the ongoings of the IT world very interesting at the moment and think if I should get myself fired to play with all the new tools and ideas they induce. Not optimistic about the prospects of the society in general, but it has never been as interesting in IT...
This is actually one of the use cases I had in mind for PhotoPop haha. You can add your company's primary color as background and get head shots for your team. Cringe perhaps but it does look nice and professional.

https://photopop.vercel.app/
As a teenager I tried to spec out a flying Titan III model using standard tube sizes from Estes. Never carried to fruition tho.
NUCs and the like are about twice the cost of Beelink and the like.

You can search on Amazon and pay about 10% to 25% premium to the dropshipper or get a general gist of the market and then order off the website (where it'll cost like 20% less but then you have to pay for shipping, no such thing as a free lunch). Sometimes old models will be cleared off cheaper on Amazon, you really need multiple tabs open while you're shopping. Usually you get a windows 10 pro or win11 installation of questionable genealogy installed on a fraction of a TB SATA for the price.

Its hard to keep track of who's drop shipping from the factory for you on Amazon vs who's just entering orders for you on AliExpress vs who's selling natively from stock (like traditional retail). Unlike the ARM SBC marketplace they actually have stuff in stock for sale when they advertise a MSRP, I haven't run into any issues like that.

I'm pretty happy with the ultra low end of the Beelink products. Their numerous competitors are likely pretty similar.

NUCs and the like are more expensive than buying ARM SBC boards, but they are probably more reliable. Probably. Of course for twice the price you could buy 10% or 20% more devices for a project.

I set up, well, am currently setting up, a medium sized Rancher and Elasticsearch cluster for reasons that are hard to explain, so I needed an odd number around half a dozen. So far, so good.
My immediate association was ”The Invincible” by S.Lem.
> Unlike an iPhone, my phone doesn't learn much about who is tethering to it, nor does it relay to the access point what is going on or who is accessing it.

Anyone know what they're referencing here?
qq and probably no one would answer but did keyhole have the same mirror defect?

Hubble was fixed by the costar addition. I wonder if there's missions to fix keyhole we don't know about.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34613039
I'm not sure you can blame him, though. President Carter is exceptionally intelligent, graduated in the top 7.2% of his Naval Academy class of 820 after studying nuclear engineering and completed graduate studies in nuclear physics and reactor technology. Everyone just assumes Space! We all insist on it, but we all don't have the full picture. The man is practical, understood the costs, risks and value of, as of then, unrealized benefits. The last thing NASA needed in the late 1970's and early 1980's is an uncommonly intelligent President of the United States. It was their bad luck, and yet they lucked out. Give President Carter a break. The man is a saint. Compare to President Clinton, who is also highly intelligent, and yet not a saint. I'm not saying he's bad, just a bad, bad, boy.
Note it's actually:

"Authorization": "Bearer YOUR API KEY HERE"
SkySafe | Multiple Positions | San Diego and Remote (USA)

SkySafe is hiring multiple engineering positions to build out our airspace monitoring and forensics solutions for drones. We build radio sensors that feed a cloud platform to detect, identify, and track drone flights in real time. Moreover, we provide a complete solution for drone forensics to aid law enforcement and defense customers. Work on our web technologies (Vue.js, Python, Mapbox), improve our software defined radios (Python, C++, LTE, WiFi, Bluetooth), reverse engineer drones (RF signals, binary and hardware analysis), and build the future of drone airspace management at SkySafe.

- Full Stack Engineer (SD or remote)

- Cloud DevOps Engineer (San Diego)

- Software (C++/Python) Engineer

- Electrical Engineer (San Diego)

- Wireless Systems Engineer (SD or remote)

- Reverse Engineer (SD or remote)

- Signals Analysis and Reverse Engineer (SD or remote)

- IT Support Engineer (San Diego)

Don't see your role but think you would be a great fit? Send us your resume and a brief cover letter.

Email: raji@skysafe.com (recruiting) and CC: stephen@skysafe.io (engineering)

https://boards.greenhouse.io/skysafe

https://www.skysafe.io
LOL Good one indeed!
I don't think likelihood of violence from a belief has much to do with counterculture status, moreso that the people that don't like queer people are more violent than the other way around.
Parenting taught me that labeling kids as smart can be crippling for them.

Firstly, the label only applies to certain test-reflective metrics and may not align with an ability to achieve the given goals.

Secondly, smart kids didn't create their intelligence and won't know much about it. And problematically, the label can create unrealistic expectations - for both kids and adults.

By the time kid #3 was in school, I was advising teachers to just ignore whatever aptitude they thought they saw and just focus on how well my child's effort was resulting in the desired outcome.
Other folks have pointed out there are military applications, and I read a while back that these kind of "space planes" have a unique advantage: with their wings they can dip into the atmosphere and very quickly change their trajectory without using a lot of fuel. From a military perspective, I'm guessing this makes them harder to shoot down. The military is still flying space planes [0] so this makes sense to me.

[0] https://www.livescience.com/spaceplane-lands-after-908-days-...
Ask HN: How to build an image search service?
What are the modern and practical image hashing algorithms which can be used to build an image search engine from scratch?
No, the article does not. I just rtfa and even Jeff is stating that once you pass the $100, you're in a different class altogether, and are competing with used mini pcs. He even mentions that trying to get a pi at MSRP isn't likely to happen any time soon, so even if we were to compare a $35 MSRP board to $150 board, the pi still has 2 advantages, cheaper price point (assuming MSRP PIs are available), and working software.
Re: usage limits. I've been meaning to do this -- with a friendly notification daemon that says something like "Computer is going to turn off in 5/10/15 minutes. Try to finish what you're doing; you can continue tomorrow".
> Because that $52,000 computer was never actually worth that much in the first place.

It clearly was, else the transaction at that price would have never taken place for there to be a machine once worth that much to sell three years later.

However, the $1,000 transaction did not take place. That tells us that it is not worth $1,000 three years later – and is probably worth much, much more.

The moral of the story: Don't let clickbait headlines fool you.
It carries a negotiating table. Our telepresence on one side, the aliens['] on the other.
i did the suggestion too, and they provided me a kind of roadmap in this direction - I'm just a customer, no relationship with them, or anything.. the roadmap however was just a bunch of tickets, no deadline.. so its in their radar, probably based on your and probably many others opinions.. I'm however not really willing to renew it too (unless they give me a good discount) and would like to explorer other solutions.
Yes, it's time to really start thinking about that. I'm excited for the future, afraid for us , without a plan. Also I think most people will hand wave this away "It'll never happen to me".

Very fun question to think about, if there are no more "jobs", what does society look like.
My feeling is that the browser already does this in that it considers all DOM apis within a single 16ms (requestAnimationFrame?) as a single transaction.

The trouble for browsers, is if certain DOM apis have a dependency on the layout of another element. My naive and unvalidated understanding:

// Good: These DOM calls in a single frame will trigger layout-paint-composite (1 loop)
- e.style.backgroundColor = "red";
- e.style.width = "20px";
- e.style.transform = "translateX(10px);

// Bad: These DOM calls in a single frame will trigger layout-?-layout-paint-composite (2 loops)
- ...
- e.style.height = otherElement.offsetWidth + 200 + "px"
- ...

The reason being that without knowing the width of "otherElement", there's no way for the js runtime to execute the "e.style.height" line and execution needs to be paused while layout occurs.

If you're looking for a transactional syntax (similar to what you've proposed) that also addresses this though, fastdom looks like a good option:

fastdom.mutate(() => { element.style.width = "20px" });

I'm not a browser expert though so if I"m misunderstanding something, would love to know.
> And it's cheaper than $20/month,

Since the $20/month is for priority access to new features and priority access including during high-load times, not API access (a separatr offering not yet available), I don't understand the cost comparison. What you are proposing does not substitute for any part of the $20/month offering over the basic free product.
Why build the future of mobility? 2022 EV sales and adoption stats
My team is fantastically equipped. The company provides, and after expressing my concerns in a team meeting today after I had posted my grunt, they acknowledge and couple of the seniors are going to come in a few times a day week to get me though the learning gap.

I am a contractor and have a large responsibility riding on this job. I am counting on being successful to get me to the next level in life, and the company. This is my major lifeline but I can't do it alone nor is WFH appropriate for the situation.

I'm under NDA so I can't say what. WFH is nice I understand. For those with kids, animals, distances. I fully get it. You should earn the privilege rather then have it handed to you on a plate. WFH is lazy.

It frustrates me, its new, its nice, its popular. Its just been thrown that everyone enjoys wfh. My feelings are that feel the 15years of working with older adults, in many jobs, learning the office ropes of each; that it will become a great shame that interpersonal social skills are going to end up lost to distant remote, communication.

Yes the office place could be better, WFH has it advantages but its not the holy grail. Its a silver bullet that bridges the gap for the time being.
Any reasonable format will work. One of the great things about LLMs is they are very flexible on formats. Your suggested format of "Name: chat message\n" will work fine.

A good rule of thumb is that almost anything an average human can parse in a single linear pass can also be parsed by an LLM.
> 2. There is an oversupply of academic labor and labor is the primary controllable expense.

Can't say I agree with that statement. It was true for decades, but academic employment had been losing its status for years, and the pandemic greatly increased that. There are lots of examples of research positions having few or no applicants. Grad students these days are much less intent on getting academic jobs than even five years ago.

Now, that's not to say that deans across the country aren't continuing to plan as if that's the case, but they may find themselves with a serious problem a decade from now.
innerHTML can set event handlers so you don't have to assign them separately. And if you re-create dom fragment with innerHTML you can reattach children that didn't change and their handlers are preserved.
New x86 Mini PCs on aliexpress start at $5 more than the MSRP of a top spec Pi 4 MSRP, and they come with a case and a power supply.
That is the plan? Burry Duke with non-Duke GPT spam? Like people read his books anyway?

In effect you will know that controversial topics are written by a human. Like a captcha for the "dead internet". Until a good enought open variant is made.