skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm assuming the point was power tools versus very basic and more approachable ones, and I think there's a place for both. To use this example, I use vim most of the time but sometimes I jump into nano to do a quick edit on something.

I don't love most of the GUI tools for git, but I use Sourcetree for 10,000 ft visualization and can't really parse CLI git --log graphs, even if they're heavily decorated.
there is also no way that you could represent details as shown with such a small sample.
What we are seeing is the accumulation of years, perhaps decades of unseen hard work.

Kudos, and much respect!
Warning: do not use this for commercial purposes. While the weights may be available now, it's a lawsuit waiting to happen if you try to use this at work.

See the original license:
"a. Subject to your compliance with the Documentation and Sections 2, 3, and 5, Meta grants you a non-exclusive, worldwide, non-transferable, non-sublicensable, revocable, royalty free and limited license under Meta’s copyright interests to reproduce, distribute, and create derivative works of the Software solely for your non-commercial research purposes. The foregoing license is personal to you, and you may not assign or sublicense this License or any other rights or obligations under this License without Meta’s prior written consent; any such assignment or sublicense will be void and will automatically and immediately terminate this License."
Thankfully, there is still 38 pages left after that quote. You will have a hard time finding a flowchart in a law though…

Anyway, my point was that the fines dispensed nowadays are sensible. As for the future, DPAs know very well that the instant they go rogue, ie. distribute disproportionate fines or misinterpret the law, their decisions will be reversed by an appeal court. It already happened, in fact.

edit: I just read this on the website of my govt:

> The court that sentences the offender is free to set the amount of the fine, but not to exceed the maximum amount set for that offence.

Turns out judges here have even more leeway than my DPA! The finepocalypse should come any day from now. And don't get me started on courts of assizes.
So when you say

> Yeah I’m not trying to hide from the law

what you really mean is more like "I'm cool piracy and breaking British laws, but other than that I'm not hiding from the law"?
tried to explain how you can side-load apps from F-Froid

Wow, talk about missing the point.

My parents were well-to-do but frugal immigrants. I got railed on
constantly in the faddish 80s for my home haircuts, my second-hand gear,
and my sneakers from the clearance bin. Nothing my parents told me
about function over form helped alleviate the ignominy. I honestly
don't know the best approach, to gut it out, or to succumb to
consumerism.
640K aught to be enough for anybody.
That's really impressive!

That said, I really wish someone other than Apple would release something like an ARM64 NUC, with good Linux compat. Even something on par with the SD Gen 2 should be plenty to run a desktop day to day.
They haven't though. They aren't doing any other business. They are saving money for the bad time, sure, and that's good.

But they are still locked into the curse - the basically is no other economy.
I read this less as ignoring a problem, and more like empowering people at lower levels of an organization to do the right thing, a check-and-balances of sorts.
It's hard to believe because virtually none of the proprietary Apple Silicon platform (except the CPU instruction set itself) is documented and involved a tremendous amount of reverse-engineering effort by some very bright volunteers.
For JavaScript based projects TeleFunc[1] can make development way simpler by 'removing' the need for an API.

[1]: https://telefunc.com/
While I agree, if seems to me that the proper remediation for this situation would be robust whistleblower protections and swift retribution from authorities when a worker says "FUCK THAT" after being told to waive safety inspections or ignore issues and run a train anyway. Including hefty fines against the companies and criminal penalties against not only the managers pushing such approaches, but the executives complicit in it as well.
I'm not following how shifting the resource definition from server-side to client-side makes it any more "FP" than REST.
No.

Virtualenvs, and requirements are a thing in Python for ages.

I’ve used tons of languages and while not the best, Python dependency management and project isolation is decent. IMO certainly better than JavaScript.
???? I'm not sure what you find to be satire?

Have you used these LED filament bulbs? They are very good, the quality of the light is much better than the older style LED bulbs.
Live 2D pricing for SDK was/is also ridiculous, as published on their site.

I did the math a while back and they do by region, platform, etc - multiplied together (adds up quickly) and tiered by revenue.

So if you want all regions and platforms, for a company making about $100k a year revenue (whatever the tier was in Yen), they want about 50% of your revenue.

I brought it up with sales rep and he admitted it didn't sound right and conceded that's what it came out to, and that I can negotiate. Very strange stuff
I agree. On my keyboard I need to press ⌥ + ⌘ + 7

It's actually made worse because { and } also need special combinations.

To type \{X} I need to press

(⌥ + ⌘ + 7) (SHIFT + ⌥ + 8) X (SHIFT + ⌥ + 9)

I know this is something we need to live with due to historical reasons, but I would prefer that new syntax is made simpler.
Meta Suspending iCloud Private Relay Users
Hoping to raise some visibility into a weird issue. I bought an iPad recently, and logged into my Facebook account through it. I dont use the app, and log in via Safari, using iCloud Private Relay. Fairly soon after, I got an email “Someone may have accessed your account”. I checked the log-in record - the location was in a different part of the country, but the device and timestamp were clearly mine. I recently logged in again on the same device, and received an account suspension about 15 minutes later for violating Community Standards. I haven’t posted anything except an updated profile pic over the last 5 years, so I thought this was weird, but could have been some really old post just now getting flagged by some automated system. Then I found this Reddit thread, with other users facing the exact same circumstances.

I wanted to highlight this here in case it’s a weird malicious attempt to force Private Relay users to use a more trackable access method.
First, interesting (and proper) user of "collate." To me, until this moment, it meant basically "to sort," but I looked it up to see if I was wrong. It means to "collect and combine in order." Neat.

I'm an editor vagabond. I went from Ed 4 to Notepad++ to JEdit to UltraEdit to TextPad to Sublime Text to Atom to VS Code.

Of all of these, Sublime Text is the one I still use every day. TextPad on Windows was the other one that was sticky, though Sublime has replaced it. I kept dabbling with Emacs, kept knocking into vi flavors for "just getting it done."

Perhaps it's time to find a home with Emacs and try to use it for everything. But there's always that next one... maybe Xi, maybe NightCode (nope), maybe Edita...

Emacs and vi will still be there, and I'll probably pay for the next three versions of Sublime Text like have the first three.
Yeah, you're mostly right, but then... generics.
Like this one: https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/americans-no-fly-list-fea... ?
I personally lived in China for quiet a long time, I learned about the social credit system when I moved to the US, in the news. But I know that goes against what the establishment, and we should just hate other countries, no matter what, because everything here is just dandy. Ironically, I did see many real problems in China, but those don't get picked by CNN.
Serper – The Most Affordable Google Search API Built to Scale
imma let u finish, but a hypermedia is a necessary constraint for an API to be RESTful...

edit: more usefully, you need to be really careful w/ your GraphQL end points because they are being access in an untrusted computing environment:

https://intercoolerjs.org/2016/02/17/api-churn-vs-security.h...

my understanding is that facebook whitelists their graphql queries but, last I looked, I didn't see security getting much attention around it...
And litigation-SCO deliberately tried to confound the two, so that people assumed that litigation-SCO had all the IP rights that original-SCO once had. They didn't, though, as the court case showed.
Makes posts promoting drug use, also wants lawbreakers to face physical violence.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
That is very cool. But yes, it is extremely unusual. That is, like, the opposite of what most businesses want, which is to standardize the tasks and labor. A cabinet shop has a set of jigs that they use over and over and over.
I don't work with mock much, but fedpkg is perfectly capable for introducing new things -- that's exactly why I know about/use it.

I draft up specs, build {s,}rpm with fedpkg (indirectly mock), test locally, then ship them off with copr-cli
Even more interestingly, most IRS ZIP codes are unique from their surrounding cities' (e.g. 70001 within 78xxx surroundings).
If you're new to Primitive Technology then it's worth starting from the oldest videos and working forward. These aren't just random tasks he sets himself. He starts by going into the Australian jungle with absolutely nothing except cargo shorts (not even shoes) and then proceeds to build himself a series of shacks and houses, starting with nothing more than a sharp stone and various plants. Then he starts building kilns and firing clay he digs out of the river bank (with a stick) making pots, bricks and roof tiles. Then he starts making charcoal and building a forge, so he can turn the iron bacteria in the creek into actual forged iron objects. He's been at it for years initially as a hobby and now he earns enough to make it his "job". He doesn't attempt to recreate the paths taken by ancient people - he's willing to use modern scientific knowledge - but he does appear to live by his rule of not taking anything with him and just using only the natural resources around him.
They probably worked together in the past. This kind of comment is pretty common on HN.
This is absolutely true in less regulated/IP-paranoid industries. I work with (a specific vertical of) small business owners who will talk your ear off about their problems, exactly as you said (though then there's the at least tractable problem of filtering through the noise!). But life sciences and pharma... your potential users' livelihoods and even freedom may be on the line if they say too much. You'll need to be seen as trusted, not just someone with a compelling story, no matter how compelling. Which means it's very hard to break in.
I don’t get it. Go is as imperative as a language can be.
>explain how you can side-load apps from F-Droid, bypassing Google Play, but he's too young (12) to understand such concepts.

I use an android, but none of this. Nobody normal cares. Unironically. I install apps from google play, use firefox for the adblock and messenger, telegram, whatsapp, discord, snap for messaging.

When did smartphone start to mean apple? I feel like just a few years ago EVERYONE used snap as a teen/young adult. Is it really imessage/facetime only now?
It would be unconstitutional in the US to ban it, the question or comment thread is not about being illegal to use the word..

The issue the social pressure against these terms, and the ever changing landscape one political segment of the population has in being forever offended by everything
Yes selection of people, but with the focus of family at heart, marrying into a family but also bought up the same way with the same expectations of role and duty towards children as the first priority, not careers or "ohh i want to go travelling". You are expected to be a mature adult with responsibilities when married.

Rather than individuals going on dates and telling their family a few months later when they have found the one. Its far more serious, cuts out all the time wasters on both sides and you have to be 100% open and upfront about everything, its honest and transparent. Whilst I have seen stories have people finding out their partner was completely different to what they told earlier.
Also, I’m getting the suspicion that OP has posted this to HN in order to get an answer or story on how twenty kids have been convinced to switch from dumb iPhones to amazing Android.

If OP is looking for an explicit answer to that read between the lines question the simple one is: You don’t and you can’t, the end.

As a wise person once said: "Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen! It's not going to happen!"
All warnings are uninteresting until they're not.

> ("strncmp takes const char star, did you really mean to pass it unsigned char star")

This warning (with a different function) actually saved my bacon once, pointing me to a very obscure bug in the code.

My practice is to use -Wall and make sure that the code compiles without any warnings at all. Then I don't have a deluge of warnings to wade through.
They don't care about the facts, they care that he's using a different OS on his phone.

And they really don't care that much. If he really wants to he can say that it's because of his big dick.
Following up. After rebooting in to GUI that was enough to get it to fit, I guess xorg just accumulated some cruft in my last boot. So I can run it alongside gnome.

nvidia-smi reports this model is using 15475MiB after changing the max batch size from 32 to 8 (see link in above post)

As others have stated someone may have injected unknown code in to the pickled checkpoint, so I recommend running this in docker. I use this command to run the docker image after getting nvidia docker stuff configured.

docker run --runtime=nvidia -it --mount type=bind,source=/MY_LLAMA_SOURCE_PATH,target=/llama --gpus all nvidia/cuda:11.6.2-base-ubuntu20.04

Then install the necessary dependencies in that container (obv could make a dockerfile), stick your model as well as tokenizer files (from the root dir in download) in to some directory (here models/LLaMA-7B) and run this:

torchrun example.py --ckpt_dir ./models/LLaMA-7B --tokenizer_path ./models/LLaMA-7B/tokenizer.model

enjoy! the 7B parameter model is not amazing from my initial testing. I am very curious if larger models can be run on 1 GPU by sequentially loading checkpoints. I don't know how all this stuff is organized.

Example output below.

Prompt:

Please respond to this question: As a large language model, what are three things that you find most important?

Output:

To get students to analyze what they are doing in their learning

To get students to analyze what they are doing in their learning so that they can find the best practices

To get students to analyze what they are doing in their learning so that they can find the best practices and then to make changes to those practices so that they can improve their learning

To get students to analyze what they are doing in their learning so that they can find the best practices and then to make changes to those practices so that they can improve their learning

I don't think this question really made much sense because the sentence in the question is incomplete

To get students to analyze what they are doing in their learning so that they can find the best practices and then to make changes to those practices so that they can improve their learning

I don't think this question really made much sense because the sentence in the question is incomplete.

I think this question is in fact a good question, even though the initial sentence is incomplete, and I do think it makes sense.

I think this question is in fact a good question, even though the initial sentence is incomplete, and I do think it makes sense. (I think it is a good question but I am not sure it makes sense).
Is Scala rising? It used to be hyped a ton back in the earlier Twitter days, about 10 years ago, but since then, everything has been quiet.

If anything, Kotlin is probably ahead of Scala now, adoption wise.
I'm the author. I've largely worked in places where firing people is next to impossible, and my colleagues usually think the opposite - in contexts where firing people is possible, the people who lie perpetually should gradually get eliminated. It's hard to quantify which setup has it worse, but tweaking the 'easy to fire people' dial seems like it either does nothing, or needs some other changes alongside it.

I'm still open to the possibility that large enterprises just tend to become terrible, and that's that.
Fine, I'll bite.

The government made money on TARP. Those were not interest free loans, they were preferred shares on which the banks and other companies had to pay a 5% dividend. Also, these programs began in 2008, as you said. Obama was not president in 2008, though his transition team was involved late in that year. TARP had bipartisan support in Congress.

> In total, U.S. government economic bailouts related to the global financial crisis had federal outflows (expenditures, loans, and investments) of $633.6 billion and inflows (funds returned to the Treasury as interest, dividends, fees, or stock warrant repurchases) of $754.8 billion, for a net profit of $121 billion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troubled_Asset_Relief_Program#...
Have you considered he might be lying or grossly-exaggerating the problem to you and just wants an iPhone? It's something kids commonly do around this age (n=3).
It keeps people out that are unable to separate the internet from real life.
This is a very neutral headline. But for the tl;dr crowd:

> Across all formulations, vitamin D exposure was associated with significantly longer dementia-free survival and lower dementia incidence rate than no exposure (hazard ratio = 0.60, 95% confidence interval: 0.55–0.65). The effect of vitamin D on incidence rate differed significantly across the strata of sex, cognitive status, and APOE ε4 status.
TIL. Thank you very much for correcting my ignorance!
that would be a derivative work
It's not about better, it's about tribalism, the US and THEM will come in full force soon. Wait til high school.

Get your son an iPhone if you can handle it financially. It's not capitulation, there are other bigger shits your son will need you to deal with that money can't address. Focus on those.
I was under the impression the hiatus was because he couldn't go to his filming location for an extended period of time for covid-related reasons. He's certainly had to start over/rebuild many of his projects.
It demonstrates the working environment and management culture in the industry. In short management doesn't care.

That said, "visible seepage" is infuriatingly vague. Any seal will "seep" to some extent. Oil seals can have "visible seepage" and still have life left in them.

A healthy industry would have clear internal standards that clarifies bad rules like this and enforcement.
Chick-fil-A confirms customer info stolen in ‘automated attack’
The OStatus crowd made similar arguments when Mastodon added ActivityPub support.

"We already have a protocol."

"I don't know about this new upstart's motives."

I think it's good to have competing protocols at first. Platforms will eventually consolidate on one for a while like they did AP until something new comes along. I know the BlueSky people considered building on AP, so
I'm curious to hear what it lacked that they think they can improve on.

It could be that some new platform enabled by that new protocol drives a transition away from AP the way Mastodon did with OStatus.
Automated track inspection systems exist and are in use.[1][2] Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern even have some of their inspection systems. They're much faster than driving along at 10MPH trying to see the problem visually. There are even inspection systems that are built into a freight car, so you just couple it into a train and get back a track report.

Maybe they don't like using them. Because they're going to log every track flaw.

[1] https://www.ensco.com/rail/track-component-imaging-system-tc...

[2] https://www.ensco.com/sites/default/files/2022-08/ENSCO-Trac...
Edit: :3s/do/don’t
Tesla does use traditional stranded copper too, but the aluminum I referenced is indeed a rigid bus bar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35014013
And did they think to ask women if they're experiencing the same thing? This feels very sexist. Men complain about something, it's instant news, don't even bother asking women, who cares about them?

But women ARE experiencing this effect also, so we can go ahead and put aside all of the gender-based explanations. Instead, let's talk about how modern social media based society keeps us isolated from each other, and then dumps us into essentially blind dates with people we swiped with on tinder based solely on appearance and maybe one or two clever words.
I stopped using LastPass for personal use after their second breach. Switched to bitwarden (self-host options) and couldn't be happier.
Nowhere to be seen, as expected. They've only been worried about authoritarian-lite ideas receiving poor play in the marketplace of ideas and sometimes even social consequences. But using the state and it's monopoly on violence to enshrine such ideas doesn't run counter to their desired worldview so it's crickets from their corner.
It's a two-step process.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design
Ask HN: The ML/AI space is overwhelmingly large. Where to start?
I'm a "traditional" software engineer with many years of experience in web technologies. I feel fascinated by ML/AI technologies, but I don't know where to begin to learn about it. I am also not even sure yet if it's something I would enjoy, so I want to find the best way to maximize my investment of time vs return in experience and skill. I am specifically interested in computer vision and natural language processing. Where should I begin? Is Andrew Ng's course still a good starting point? Or the D2L.ai course?
> Moreover, running Asahi is perfectly legal because Apple formally allows booting non-macOS operating systems on their Apple Silicon platform.

How nice of Apple. #snarc
Still no support for WSL and VSCode Remote with WSL tho, sadly.
https://archive.ph/xp5eL
Why do you think they attack education first? Because if you don't actually understand what that means then they can claim it means anything they want.
> kick his ass Seabass!

Please don't
When you've already answered a question in your FAQ yet people keep asking you "what about ActivityPub" every day for years you either have to tune it out or go insane. It looks like NIH from the outside but it's probably not.

Also, you don’t simply design a decentralised protocol behind closed doors then expect everybody to adopt it. You need to be transparent, to discuss in the open. People need to know who is in charge and why. They also need to know every single decision. Decentralisation cannot be done without open source paradigms.

So... that's pretty much what Bluesky did.

The whole project is simply him throwing money at a few developers telling him what he expect to hear in order to get pay.

Ironically, it looks like the Bluesky people are not telling him what he wants to hear (Bitcoin Bitcoin Bitcoin) so now he's backing Nostr. And if Jack has really cut Bluesky loose we should stop blaming them for the (considerable) sins of the father.
Asahi Linux is amazing and pretty usable at this point. However, last I tried I couldn't get stuff like Slack and Spotify to work on it because there are no Arm packages for those. Has anyone found a way around that?