skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Azure uses this functionality for their "Transfer me data from GCS/S3" functionality in their CLI.

Unfortunately, product-wise, they seemed to have missed the memo about making an S3 compatible interface like GCS. Oh well. At least we got GTR!
They are boosted by people like me, who haven't seen it before. People on social media have this strange notion that we're all a perfect bloom filter. I don't have the time or energy to keep up with tens of thousands of posts per year, and new users are coming all the time. Reposts are inevitable.

A personalized bloom filter may be useful. That shouldn't be hard to implement in either JavaScript or Emacs Lisp.
But when would you “unknowingly” violate copyright, when everything is under copyright by default?
Looks like it's hugged to death. It has good prompt injection attack blocking :)
None of this strikes me as nefarious. The point of the bankruptcy filing wasn’t to bilk creditors. It was to get them all equal payouts instead of a bunch of random jury-dependent judgment amounts.
That thread makes a bunch of assumptions that seem a bit dubious to me. We've known since Chinchilla that you don't need 175B parameters to get GPT-3 quality – a 70B model can outperform GPT3 [1]. And his numbers assume the model is loaded into GPU memory in FP16 (175B*2 = 350GB), but people have shown you can quantize down to 8-bit (and in some cases 4 bit) with almost no performance loss. So in 8-bit precision with a 70B model you need ~70GB of VRAM, which you can get with two A6000s on a desktop (each 48GB).

And finally there are lots of other ways to get this down. Aside from quantization, people have also shown that you can do pruning – getting rid of many of the weights – again without much perf loss. You can also offload the weights to CPU RAM or an NVME and stream them in as needed [2]; it's slower but if you arrange things right the performance is not too bad. There are also ways to speed up inference using techniques like early exit [3], where you can skip running the whole model for some tokens that are easy to predict.

Overall it feels like within a year or two a combination of better quantization/pruning, improved understanding of how to train smaller LLMs, and hardware improvements will put inference for ChatGPT-style models within reach of the average user.

[1] https://towardsdatascience.com/a-new-ai-trend-chinchilla-70b...

[2] https://github.com/FMInference/FlexGen

[3] https://ai.googleblog.com/2022/12/accelerating-text-generati...
We don't have to do that to communicate with humans because they're aren't one-shot. Humans ask followup questions like "Polish as in people from Poland, or polish as in rubbing until it's shiny?". Or they know you both work for a translation company and you don't talk about shinifying objects very often.

If you did have to send google-esque one shot queries to humans you'd probably settle on short hand like "polish shiny" or you'd opt to use "poland" specifically to avoid it. For most known-ambiguous terms you'd do this, the same way we say out loud "M as in Mancy" because we know the sound of the letter can be ambiguous sometimes. We have lots of these in English that you use all of the time without knowing it. In a smaller audience the local language gets even more specific, you probably disambiguate people with your friends like "programmer Bob, not carpenter Bob". It's not at all crazy that we'd develop another local language for communicating with computers even if that's not a traditional programming language
The wording is a tiny bit misleading because assuming P ≠ NP, then the set of SAT problems that SAT solvers can solve in polynomial time is, by definition, in P and not NP-hard (if they were, then, again, by definition of NP-hard, we could reduce all of the problems in NP to those in that set, proving P = NP, contrary to our assumption). I.e. assuming that there's a subset of SAT that SAT solvers can solve -- of any problem size -- in polynomial time, then that subset is not NP-complete. SAT is still NP-hard (and NP complete), because we can reduce any problem in NP to SAT, but not to that "easy" subset. It's just that the mystery, as Hillel alludes, is that we don't yet know how to classify that subset so it doesn't have a name.

In other words, it's not that NP-complete isn't always hard; assuming P ≠ NP -- it is. It's just that (in addition to obvious subclasses of SAT) there's a non-obvious subclass of SAT that's in P that SAT solvers can solve (again, assuming they actually solve all of the problems in that class in polynomial time) that we have yet to classify, and it is, indeed, an interesting mystery.
SSH Can Do That? Productivity Tips for Working with Remote Servers (2011)
This is Hacker News? A file with ^G in it makes the terminal play a sound?
I’m 50% sure Blazor United is a soccer team
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Really, it had nothing to do with people ordering even more online for home delivery than prior to the pandemic? You don't think that folks might continue ordering more home delivery if they aren't out driving every day? References for the other reasons for their growth can be found with even the slightest effort.

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/?t=lm&q=amazon+pandemic+growth+cause&...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/29/technology/amazons-profit...

[2] https://fortune.com/2021/10/18/amazon-massive-growth-covid-p...

[3] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/how-amazon-managed-the-coron... (non-paywall, yay!)
My first job (1983) was as a bench tech, at a defense contractor (microwave spy stuff/TEMPEST).

We all had these little bottles on our benches, with a funny silver lid that acted a bit like a "birdbath"[0]. You pumped it a couple of times, and the contents would come up, into a shallow bowl. You'd then take a long "Q-Tip" swab, dip it in the liquid, and use that to clean flux off the PCB you were fixing.

They also had open buckets, and people would wash entire assemblies off, in these buckets.

The liquid was trichlor[1]. We had gallons of it, sloshing around. If you got any on your hand, it made the skin turn white, and flake off. It smelled like the demon spawn of acetone and gasoline.

We were assured that it was completely benign, and not to worry our pretty little heads over it.

Let's just say that it can take some time to overcome [in]vested bias.

[0] https://www.aliexpress.us/item/2251832673900981.html

[1] https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/s...
Not necessarily: all ad networks try to filter out spammy clicks before billing, and some advertisers work on a cost-per-action [1] basis.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_per_action
There’s also the possibility that mechanical parts will seize up (especially in the case of overheated bearings) and will be unable to get moving again if you stop.
"Ignoring" it means you buy an alternative product. As OP states there are plenty of alternatives. Capitalism works and money talks. Put your money elsewhere. If someone provides a better alternative than apple, the problem fixes itself. This is best course of action for you to change apple.

Unless you're talking about some forced government legislation to make apple do things the way you want... and that's fraught with all sorts of other issues.

These companies aren't going to listen to your whining. They just want your money. Give it to them or don't. Not everything is some social justice activity.
Tutorial: Private static sites with OAuth for beginners
0x07 = Bell
It kind of sad that leaders in the West and Russia are gambling with the future of humanity, now that we are very close to bring life to other planets.
A warrant signed by a magistrate is one of several ways that courts assent to searches. Again, at the time of the founders, a warrant was a tool of harassment, not a privacy protection. Domiciles are also subject to search incident to arrest, which do not require warrants.
I think they need a middle ground - perhaps some way for users to submit new answers weighted by how recent they are and then have other users vote to override the previous answer
Damn, I wish I could do graphics programming... very nice video.
For sure, and you're not going to be able to roll back a failed power supply. I'm just saying it's a totally reasonable first and maybe even second question
Kind of think people not being able to return to the office is the goal. It lets them reduce head count without the need for severance. Kind of like in office space when they just stopped paying the guy.

I did laugh at the part about being the world's best employer. Pretty hard to do with mandatory pips and firing warehouse employees via algorithms.
Entgleisungen would be derailments.

The EU-27 transported 2,927 billion ton-kilometres of rail freight, the US ~2,200 billion ton-kilometres.
8 am calc class my freshman year, can confirm
The problem with legislation like this is that it eliminates the possibility of better solution.

What happens if someone invents a better interface than USB 3.0?

Or better, why would anyone bother when a better interface couldn't be used?
One of the problems is that lots of people have different ideas about what Stack Overflow is and isn't, and many people don't really seem to have a clear vision at all.

It's undeniable that the original intent of Stack Overflow is as you described; both Jeff and Joel have been very explicit about why they launched Stack Overflow and what its intended purpose was.

But Jeff left over 10 years ago and Joel was never very involved in the day-to-day operations. Since Jeff left things have been rather directionless; for a long time many Stack Overflow employees disagreed about lots of things and the net result was that ... nothing ever changed.

There's still many people who subscribe to this view of Stack Overflow, but also many who don't. In my own rant about Stack Overflow[1] I complained that these sort of useful questions being downvoted or closed.

In the end, this lack of direction results in a weird mish-mash site where different people are operating under different assumptions about what the "correct" behaviour ought to be, and it leaves everyone unhappy.

[1]: https://www.arp242.net/stackoverflow.html
Many of these models are already being trained in FP16, and FP8 seems likely now that the H100s support it.
Heretics more like but I think you underestimate the capacity for cynical alliances of convenience.
A Tesla fire in Newark, CA took out an internet backbone?
When ads are relevant and contextual enough, they become as good as or better than content. The problem isn't advertising. The problem is bad, mediocre, even malicious ads and ad formats.

The proliferation of terrible ads and ad formats fueled the rise of adblock. Adblock is how users fight back.

Adblock companies could collectively start to influence what ads are allowed through, but most attempts at this have been corrupted in the usual and predictable ways.
There hasn't been much thinking about multilateral nuclear war. Until recently, China didn't have enough missiles to make it an issue. I don't think the smaller powers were considered; UK and France were on the US side and the others didn't matter. Also, Russia and China were probably targeted together.

One factor is that don't need that many missiles for retaliatory strike; a single SSBN would be enough. The place where calculation could change is first strike since that takes lots of warheads and would leave attacker depleted. The other issue is keeping uninvolved country from launching, better tracking would help with that. But is good argument for not having nuclear war.

Also, there wasn't much thought about strategy after nuclear war. I think it was assumed that the decision makers and most of their countries would be dead. Collapse of civilization and nuclear winter would mean that survival is the focus. Nobody will be worried about "imposing their will" but not starving.
Jokes on you my volume is off.
And Chromium isn't Chrome. What's your point?
Thanks for the feedback and prototyping with it immediately! Always appreciated to get hands on feedback.
Not unless your shell or terminal emulator somehow have custom escape codes that can do that, no.
very true indeed!
My own research tells me that your question cannot be in good faith. Google tells pretty clearly, that menstruation means a different thing with similar aspects. If you had asked that in good faith you would have definitely used the expression “menstruation symptoms”.
That's super interesting! I'd love get the names of some people working on that stuff.
New reddit also looks like as ass on anything not mobile
and that's almost certainly what's happened, lol.
I feel for people that spend any amount of time trying to moderate that place. I try going through triage and its just an endless sea of low effort shit.
That's completely out of line with Microsoft's brand. It should end with a J

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/after-seven-...
I'm a big fan of using nix to achieve that. https://determinate.systems/posts/nix-github-actions
Stock buybacks are economically equivalent to paying dividends, but they’re less costly from a tax perspective. Are dividends also to be banned? If so, what is even the purpose of a company, and who would possibly invest in a it knowing that it can’t pay any returns?
Nah. My friends and I stayed up way late. Laying down on a frozen lake at 2am looking up at a moon-less star-filled sky. I will never forget that. :)
Well, with the current climate it's not far fetched to try to milk something out of it and cash out before the ship starts sinking.
Source that a recent iPhone is “an order of magnitude” more expensive than an Android?

A 256GB iPhone 14 (released Nov 2022) is $900, and a 256GB iPhone 13 mini (released Nov 2021) is $700.

Both of these devices can be expected to last at least 5 years from today and receive software updates the whole time.

Which Android is an order of magnitude cheaper ($70 to $90) and comparable?
Fish are extremely sensitive and die off all the time from levels of contamination that don’t pose much concern for people.
Google uses their websites to inject Chrome into your computer. I'd say they have no right to complain
Probably. Might depend on your terminal emulator. See, for instance, CVE-2019-9535
mention to people in real life and online that you are worried about AI. it doesnt cost anything and it makes a real difference.
I mean, the hard data is out there. Applicable not just to the US but also to other advanced countries like Scandinavian ones. I know that correlation is not causation and maybe there is some other common cause. But it is undeniable that better gender equality is correlated with fewer women in STEM.

> That's some twisted logic there.

I prefer the term "counterintuitive". And the world works in ways, many of which are counterintuitive. Another famous example - poverty trap, where people are incentivized to stay poor when you offer them means tested welfare. While each of the pillars of such programs (means testing, helping poor etc) sound good in isolation, they have a devastating impact in practice. Moynihan (a liberal, fwiw) was skewered when he suggested as such.
Person learns about the bell character, more at eleven.
That popup has been around in Edge for awhile, judging by the Bing icon in the top right corner of the article screenshot, I think the author is using a pre-release version of Edge that has the bigger version of the prompt.
The only things that are easily repairable in most laptops are the SSD and RAM, but those very rarely fail anyway so it makes essentially no difference to e-waste.

It's annoying. But that's about it.
If OP just wants religions “to register as 501c3’s”, then I believe they already have almost what they want. From what I understand, the principal tax exemption available to religious groups under US federal income tax law is 501(c)(3)

It is true that religious groups get their 501(c)(3) status automatically without having to apply for it to the IRS - but changing that rule wouldn’t lead to them paying any more tax, since if they do apply the IRS almost always just grants it anyway.
What kind of setup do you have to avoid users noticing the drop of their websocket connection due to a deployment? Blazor Server development experience is very good, but even for an intranet application, it can have a poor user experience by default due to the requirement of a persistent connection.
Define "custom"
I believe this dataset per quarter [0] is more accurate, it adds up to some ~1.8-2b ton-kilometres for the EU-27.

[0] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
I imagine a scheme that would socialize the burden of hosting and create a revenue stream for content creators. The revenue would come from those who paid up front for access and then didn't pull their weight re: hosting.

---

0. content-addressed data (e.g. IPFS) and a web of trust where trust means "not a bot, not a malicious human"

1. participants have a team number (0-255)

2. either participants are running a node, or they have a provider running one on their behalf.

3. every time your node requests data from another node by CID, it hashes the data twice (to get something other than the CID) and divides by 256. If the remainder is your team number, your node pins that data for a month. Otherwise it pins the data for 24h.

4. randomly, the nodes check to see if their neighbors are actually pinning the data they're supposed to, and make a naughty/nice list.

5. at the beginning of the month, participants put $10 into a smart contract, unless they have money left over from last month

6. at the end of the month, your node directs the contract to split $5 among the top 50% best citizens (re: pinning), paying nothing to the bottom 50%

7. your node also has kept track of which content you've requested. If you haven't +'d or -'d any content it just splits the other $5 evenly among the users who created the content that you requested. Otherwise it splits it according to your +'s and -'s.

---

You can make money if your node is reliably helpful to its neighbors, or if you're a content creator. On the other hand, if you don't care to run a node, the contract ends up at $0 for you at the end of the month and you can just pay $10 again next month if you want access to the content. If you run a node but your internet connection is unreliable (or your node is offline), maybe you end up paying $8 per month because for 80% of your neighbors you were in the bottom 50% on the naughty/nice list

Probably there's also reward money for people who sniff out bad actors and cause them to be excluded from the web of trust on the next go-around.

In summary: reciprocity, with a little $ on the line to keep people honest. And since power corrupts, so it can't be managed by a corporate entity since the corruption would kick in before it got big enough to be "the" go-to place for content on the web--it's got to be a protocol without privileged roles.
Good point. With that in mind, e.g. WebChatGPT using DDG may be a matter of working around the Bing API costs.
Does that voting "better than Google" is used for further model learning? if so, is there any protection for manipulation? I could imagine that someone could use that to convince model to promote one product over another
Nope, it's called human trafficking. Strange you've never heard of it.

> This report estimates that, at any given time in 2021, approximately 27.6 million people were in forced labor

https://www.state.gov/humantrafficking-about-human-trafficki...
Vast acquires Launcher in quest to build artificial gravity space stations
A more useful observation would be that without the ability to control altitude, it misleads the unknowledgeable to make erroneous conclusions about the capability of high altitude balloons to follow predetermined flight paths.
That's nothing- run `curl https://xmppwocky.net/curlme.txt` on, say, OS X Terminal.app (and a lot of Linux terminal emulators, too) and your terminal window will do things like steal focus, maximize and minimize repeatedly, move around the screen...

(don't do this on a terminal you care about! on some older versions of OS X, this would hard-lock the entire UI (for all apps, requiring a reboot or something!), but these days it's sufficient to force-quit Terminal)

There's some wacky stuff out there: https://www.xfree86.org/current/ctlseqs.html
I actually disagree. It's all about ergonomics. Holding your hand/wrist up to the screen all day is unnatural and tiring - not to mention smudgey and annoying. The large trackpad being planar with the keyboard allows you to use without physical stress for extended periods of time.

Their position is if you want to fing on something, fing on an iPad.

If you want to type, point and gesture, get a MacBook.

I'm very ok with that and personally satisfied that Apple didn't jump on that bandwagon.
New York Is Full of Fake Buildings, Here's Why [video]
The trick is to start the company yourself. :) We're 3 years in and full .NET stack.

Is your project an internal app or public?

I'm cautiously optimistic about Blazor Server but I'm not sure I like the sticky SignalR requirement. The expectation seems to be that the backend server will keep around a lot of state (cough viewstate?) in memory associated to that session. It's a very convenient dev experience for sure, but it seems difficult to scale beyond internal business apps.
Had an OLD iPhone that needed a battery. Apple ended up replacing the whole thing with a refurb, as apparently the replacement battery process went sideways and broke the circuit board.

They broke it and made it right.
I bet it’s accelerationism. The developers will “yes-man” every harmful idea made up by marketing until there are clear consequences illustrating why it was a bad idea.
>> I hate having to rely on having my phone handy to log into anything.<<

This isn't the case. Nothing about passkeys says you need your phone to login on a website with your laptop, for instance.
"You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain."

I remember SO coming onto the scene, to combat Experts Exchange.

Now, it's the modern EE.

I've never seen a duplicate question. I have numerous times seen a question I've had closed as a duplicate, but the linked to "answer" was definitely "NOT" the answer.
Selfie of U-2 Pilot Flying Alongside Chinese Spy Balloon Leaks
That's not what was reported in the news. Sounds more like when the Ohio governor requested federal assistance he was given the cold shoulder.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-admin-turns-down-ohio...
I’ll give it a read then! Good to hear it’s more generic than I thought.
We usually call those "tests", but some people do really like non-formal linter rules too. (Personally, I abhor checking rules with high false positive odds.)

AFAIK, those are the only ones in common use, but differently from formal ones, non-formal things tends to come on a multitude of widely different types. So I wouldn't be surprised if people have invented many more.
Excellent results for the first two queries I tried, one about HStack in SwiftUI, another about clamp in GLSL, and a bit of a mixed bag for what I purposely worded as a more error-prone and beginner minded query: “how do i create a second window in openframeworks?”

Absolutely fantastic stuff, I’m excited to add this to my tool-belt. There’s a specific feeling of knowing that an answer to your question is very simple and exists somewhere on SO, but the mental effort of sifting pages of answers seems unappealing. It seems like Phind is well suited to do this job for you!