skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"What is a woman" is a perfectly reasonable question to ask a legislator who refuses to acknowledge that women exist. I certainly would never vote for someone who believes that women are defined as "whatever I feel right now." I'm disappointed you think it's the people demanding acknowledgement which should be labelled "theocratic fascists" rather than the misogynists refusing to acknowledge women exist.
You fell for the boondoggle. Waymo has a very narrow set of routes you can take. They collect ultra HD maps for those routes in SF which has a completely unsustainable human labor cost. It doesn’t scale to “drive me on any road”. Waymo is localized-only driving funded at a major loss by a search ads monopoly.

Cruise does the same, just with VC money (and weird low-traffic hours of operation).

They have not solved driving in the generic sense and they are fooling you (and investors)
The whole deal with packages, is to make it really, really easy to discover and integrate them, without having to worry about where they came from, or who has had their fingers in the pie. It's [theoretically] possible to find out, but I have never met anyone that admits to vetting their dependencies in anything near complete fashion. Most look at "buzz" around the package, and at how many stars it has.

That's wonderful. So is going out clubbing, and "getting to know" a whole bunch of different folks that you meet randomly.

Both can have unfortunate side effects.

It's entirely possible to do so safely, but Christian coffeehouses might not be your idea of a good time on Saturday night.

But nothing is perfect, and a dedicated blackhat can leverage just about anything.
So this "diety" is helping the Iranian government but not the people?
As a Jew, what else would you call a group of us? A flock of Jew? A gaggle of Jew? A Jewbilee?

Feel free to use the word Jews, otherwise it's just going to get weird ;)
Video Games Are a New Propaganda Machine for Iran
PCA-based findings in population genetic studies must be reevaluated
> identify how chemical reactions possess any degree of agency regarding their reaction

They’re not, but some scientific terms might help demystify the actual point being made—

1. Emergence means that higher levels of matter can have behaviors that are not determinable from its constituents (e.g. chemistry).

2. In cybernetics, Downward Causation means that the constituents’ behaviors can actually be influenced by behaviors at higher levels.

I’m not a physicist so I’m not sure how much of the “quantum” weirdness can be isolated to its domain, but complex systems appear to be mysterious across the entire hierarchy.

> They are expressing wholly unsupported beliefs... beliefs aren’t knowledge and they aren’t science

Science is an instrument for verifying beliefs about very specific things though. My favorite definition of science is that it is a system for drawing out the patterns (regularities) of nature that are the same across space and time. It can only focus on “common denominators” of reality (not the whole of it) in order to reduce it to the parts which can be predicted (material prophecy). But it’s not an instrument that you can use to verify beliefs about segments of reality that it’s designed to ignore. Like it can’t deal with its own foundational question (i.e. “can we truly deduce the unseen by only what is seen?”), and surely Truth is larger than we can know by any single tool for ascertaining it.
écriture inclusive is basically non-existent in France, whee did you see it except on some university pages that wanted to be "ahead of their time"? It is BTW forbidden by the ministry of education.

Which other words have we incorporated? Un handicapé is a disabled person. We do not have any "mobility challenged" words. Aveugle is blind, malvoyant is vision impaired (which is not the same, one being an extreme of the other).

There was an attempt to use iel as il+elle (he+she). The only places you can read it is in articles that debate whether it is a good thing on not. It is completely absent elsewhere.

Now - my comment was about everything except that intro line.
I mean, ultimately there isn’t one. I’m just providing examples of how we fulfill the things that the OP says they want, as they seem unaware of our work.

But I’m confused by the anti non-profit vibes in this comment section. We aren’t saying that becoming a non-profit makes us ethical people, that would be a silly argument. But people do realize that the alternative would be to become a for-profit entity right?

We’re still the same community-driven open collaborative research lab we’ve always been. But incorporating allows us to do things like hire full time staff, enter organizationally binding legal agreements, and protect our members. Between the options of becoming a for-profit and a non-profit, the later seems clearly better suited for our goals.
I gave up using the F-Droid app a long time ago. I tried a few alternatives and settled for Droid-ify: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.looker.droidify/
They "discovered" n.17 in the Malanga & Biondi's SAR doppler tomography model of the pyramid, visible at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0r67rS864WU and the paper is at https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/14/20/5231
I am finishing my masters in clinical psychology this year. Not 100% sure where to I'll bring it from there, but it definitely broadened my thinking and helped to be more open-minded. I guess a takeaway is, consider a non-STEM education if you have an inclination for it.
> I'm going to guess you are setup a IPFS universal gateway

why would you assume OP did something totally different from what he said he did?
All too often the people calling for a certain change, often aggressively and with great judgement ...

Have never bothered to ask those they claim to fight for what they need or want.

Its a form of virtue signalling that needs to end.
Are the atheistic western elites any better? WW3 seems to be kind of a possibility now. Pushing Russia into a corner was not a smart move. Especially for Germany.
I would actually like to be a doctor but it’s not really feasible starting down that route in my 30s
Or maybe if you looked at it again, you would find it was actually the same …
A needlessly crabby response. I don't think anybody claimed emacs was the only way to code happily.

I was just explaining what the "toil" is in my life and how emacs materially alleviates it. The examples you give don't, in my experience, allow a useful interactive UI to be knocked together anywhere near as quickly as it can be done by an experienced user in emacs. YMMV - use whatever tools you like and manage your career how you please.
What confuses me is that people complain so much about git submodules, but I can't recall ever hearing complaints about svn externals. They're pretty much the same thing.

Co-workers who have moved from svn to git have had no trouble understanding and working with git submodules.
>I'm 28, I make 170k/yr, and I drive a 2008 Nissan. I'm a 5'6" straight male, 150lbs, not unattractive, and I haven't had sex in five years. Frankly, I've never had a relationship longer than a couple months in my life

Assuming you're not religious (as most people on this site aren't), why not just pay for it? A higher class escort is no more likely to have STDs than a promiscuous bar hookup, and even then the chance of catching something is low; for HIV, for instance, on average someone'd need to have unprotected sex with a HIV positive person over a hundred times to catch it.
Yes, LLaMA is state of the art in several domains. The model was trained on a much larger data set than most models which is why it is higher scoring vs other models with similar numbs of parameters. This represents millions of dollars in compute time alone for the training.

This should lead to quite a lot of innovation and it’s inevitable that someone will get these working slowly on your average MacBook.
It seems that the leak originated from 4chan [1]. Two people in the same thread had access to the weights and verified that their hashes match [2][3] to make sure that the model isn't watermarked. However, the leaker made a mistake of adding the original download script which had his unique download URL to the torrent [4], so Meta can easily find them if they want to.

[1]: https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91848262#p91850335

[2]: https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91848262#p91849717

[3]: https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91848262#p91849855

[3]: https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91848262#p91850503
As far as I am aware, there is nothing rare about "rare earth metals". The only reason the west relies on places like China and Russia is because refining them is very very polluting, producing a lot of toxic by products. So we either do that locally and pay 100x more to fund the clean up after. Or we import from China and Russia where they apparently don't mind everyone getting poisoned.

So this isn't really anything to do with national security. It's a better moral outcome with some economic trade off...
Be careful, it is tough to earn decent money out there, especially compared to the relatively easy tech money.
As you presumably know std::unordered_map is essentially obliged to be a particular flavour of hash map which I'd say values simplicity of implementation over any performance metrics but which also provides certain iterator invalidation semantics which C++ programs could in principle come to rely on (and hence it cannot be swapped for a new structure).

Turns out for this structure hash quality just doesn't matter very much. The identity function is all you need for mediocre results, and a really great hash produces only slightly improved results with this data structure, yet running the hash costs performance so why bother ?

But a modern hash map structure actually relies on that quality for reasonable performance.

https://martin.ankerl.com/2022/08/27/hashmap-bench-01/#bench...

Ask that table about std::unordered_map - notice the fancier hashes make it worse (bigger numbers are worse, relative to 100 is the best) but not that much worse. It's always poor, it just varies as to whether it's very poor.

Now, ask it about absl::flat_hash_map - for Abseil's own hashes the results range from very good to mediocre, and likewise other modern high quality hashes, but for std::hash it's so awful most benchmarks don't finish, shown as - instead of a number.

You can try to detect this, but this is a fundamentally a QoI problem. Why even provide this rubbish hash function in the standard library? This is a lesson the C++ standard library refuses to learn, if you can't do it well then don't become an attractive nuisance by doing it badly.

People are actually less unhappy with Microsoft's stdlib which gives you a poor FNV hash instead of the identity function. Like, OK, this isn't a great hash, but it does basically work (under non-adversarial conditions, FNV has big problems for tailored input) something like Swiss Tables will be substantially slower than it ought to be, but not crazy benchmark failed due to timeout slower. Nobody is cheering, but it doesn't cause open weeping.
I have adopted the Nintendo policy - of betting on "withered" technology.

not only is it cheaper to use a version that's a few years old, you know the pitfalls, documentation is easily found etc.
This is timely, as I used submodules years ago and got very confused with them.

But now I have an Ask HN:

I'm building a ruby gem (package) that will be shared across a few of my applications. The apps are separate and proprietary, but I want to open source the gem, so a monorepo doesn't fit.

When the gem is stable, I can just publish it and then reference it in my Gemfile like any other gem - rebundling every time there's a new release.

But at the moment, I'm actively developing the gem and making frequent changes to the API - so I want to reference it directly from the container app and edit both together as different edge cases arise.

The standard Ruby on Rails way to do this is to stick it in /lib or /vendor - then work on it and once done, extract it and publish the gem. But I'm working on several apps that share this gem and will all influence how it works. So I don't want multiple vendored copies scattered across different source trees. And I don't want to be rebundling the app every time I make a minor change to the gem - so referencing the git repo is out.

On paper a submodule sounds like the perfect solution - main app is a repo, with a submodule repo in vendor. I can make changes to both, then push them separately to their own repos. If I start working on app 2, I just fetch the submodule to get the latest version of the gem without having to rebundle everything.

As it's just me working on this set of code at the moment, are submodules a good fit?
I don’t think the proposal helps as it puts more
burden on package maintainers (honourable semvar for the whole package is burden enough!).

The problem is in NPM culture, and how much churn there is in packages and especially unnecessary breaking changes.

Avoid that and then the problem is reduced from constantly fighting to play API keepup to simply letting security updates flow through.

Let your patch version number go to the moon (which is no real problem practically, computers do
big numbers and it is auto automatable.)
Especially if you've done it your whole professional life. The type of people who see a major tech company charging for lunches in the company cafeteria and then write articles about them trying to starve their employees would curl up and die the first time a customer screamed at them because their pizza had black olives on 60% of it instead of half.
Cooking has these qualities, too.
I love this but it looks like there are no free GPIO pins after all this is setup. I was hoping to use a terminal like this to sort of rapid prototype a design for an embedded program using the GPIO pins.
Shortcuts to move faster in Bash command line
This reminds me of an actual story about book that was being priced at hundreds of thousands of dollars (I looked for a link to this story but couldn't find it). The gist was that a feedback loop from two online book sellers, neither of which had a copy of the book. They automated the pricing such it was based on the other's listing plus a small markup; the idea being that if someone wanted this book, they could buy it from the other seller, add the markup and pass it on the customer. But since both were doing this, one would see the price add a markup and set it as their price. After a while, the other would then see this price and do the same thing. Over time the price just grew and grew.
Same behaviour for me, but I chose not to install. I like to wait a while (couple of weeks at least) unless critical security bugs are indicated.
Kopimism. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missionary_Church_of_Kopimis...
Those people are people less likely to be reading HN, no?

I have heard some people talk about leaving for woodworking and stuff like that, but most people in my circle who get burnt out just stop doing government contracts and get regular jobs when it gets bad. Or go on vacation, have kids, etc.
The original 4chan thread seems to indicate that the leaker verified that his hashes matched with another person who had access to the weights, to make sure that the weights aren't watermarked [0]

0: https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91848262#p91849855
Quite the list. Wait until I have introduced you to an inconspicuous country called the United States of America.
If you find an AI generated response online, and ask GhatGPT if it was the author, it says "it was probably written by a human". But we all know there is a split infinitive here, and an archaic form there, and it knows. But it won't tell us.
You can fully embed Neovim into VSCode: https://github.com/vscode-neovim/vscode-neovim, which seems like it might work for you?
Our policy is to not comment on timelines for future models, as our ability to meet those timelines is heavily influenced by factors outside of our control and we don’t want to lead people on.
> One of the bigger problems I have with it is that discovering existing cucumber steps is hard.

When I was using Cucumber, we almost picked up Turnip to solve that one.

For anyone that doesn't know Cucumber, you have one global context for all expressive sentences. So if you say "I click on the big red button" then there has to be one reliable way to detect the big red button on whatever page you're on, and it has to be the same way in every context.

In Turnip, you can declare contexts (like namespaces or modules) that allow you to have the same expression mean different things in each context. Only problem is, Turnip is even more obscure than Cucumber, and even fewer people know what it is, let alone having used Cucumber well enough to understand what all that means and what Turnip is for.

The other problem being, having a single global context for understanding the meaning of words arranged into sentences was a very powerful tool for promoting reuse and expressive clarity: if you found yourself using the same utterance in two different contexts, it was expected that you'd clarify so they could be distinguished and understood separately in a context-free grammar.

Not needed anymore in Turnip, unless you're diligent about reaching for the existing modules that you've created. (On the other hand, having your test utterances sorted into modules makes it a lot easier to reach for them, among related utterances...)
Planes have remained pretty much unchanged because aerodynamics works the same for everyone

Unless you mean cockpit design :)
MIT 6.824 Distributed systems Spring 2023
Tesla's self-driving efforts rank last in study of self-driving companies
This list seems weird. Advanced aircraft engines? The latest homegrown Chinese airliner (Comac C919) uses western LEAP engines.
Geography is destiny.
BMW driver here: what’s a blinker? I’ve never changed the fluid.
It's not "not wanting to associate with you", it's more like:
Wanting to join an aggressive unfriendly nuclear-powered military alliance that's been expanding and approaching your borders for the past couple of decades.
Just a warning to readers, I would not recommend clicking 4chan links while at work.
No need to wait, there is a Javascript kernel for Jupyter Notebook:

https://github.com/n-riesco/ijavascript

I used this for interactive debugging AWS API calls using the AWS Javascript SDK. It worked great!
The HIPAA seems to prove that although flawed the threat of fines provides an incentive for most entities handling it to take it seriously. Twenty years ago your Health data was not protected and was accessible unanonymized to any grad student who wanted to run a study, or any Hollywood reporter who wanted a scoop on why actor Y or actress Z were hospitalized.
Wow, this is the best explanation of db relationship types I've seen. https://capture.dropbox.com/A3a1aybKNDy1ttEx

Really polished. Congrats on the launch!
No, they don't ship curl, see https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/08/19/removing-the-powershe... and https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/pull/1901.
I really like this chap's attitude, and I sincerely wish him the very best.
> old school opensource, which is a bit surprising from meta

Aren't you a cheeky lad? Metea turned out lots of open-source database systems:

* RocksDB

* Hive

* Presto

* Cassandra

* Velox

LFP
Given Russia invading Ukraine after Ukraine gave up their nuclear weapons; what sane nation would feel sovereign without nuclear weapons.
The number of people who clone my repos and forget/don’t read the instructions to clone recursively makes me never want to use submodules again.
Many KVM Updates Land in Linux 6.3
If there are so many countless examples, why don't you name a single one of them. Or even better, anything that's not an anecdote.

(You named two, but you forgot to mention Lia is still very regularly beaten and Laurel placed last in her group at those Olympics, in a weight class that had most countries not even send a competitor.)
I think that's just a contrived example. It looks like it should work with types like `(string | null)[]`, where individual members are only known on runtime.

That's very appealing to be; I commonly .map() an array to a nullable type, then want to filter out the nulls.
But don't you miss your editor spying on you and sending your data straight to the NSA?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM
They killed the 1700 person company they part owned/controlled with VW and then hired 550 engineers directly.

If Argo.ai wasn't going in the direction they need for Fords products they could either get full control or kill it and hire the engineers. The latter might be more risky but is probably cheaper than buying, reorganising and making people redundant.

The 2.7B was already spent - they've just moved it from 'investment' to 'losses' in their accounting
While partially true, what most fail to see is that identity politics is played by virtually everyone. It’s just “your” side is the right approach and “not really identity politics”.
Software Supply Chains Achilles Heel
The challenge is when there is no single term that doesn’t offend everyone.

So you can call a group “Latinx” and offend some and call a group “Latinos” and offend some and call a group “Latinos/Latinas” and offend some.

I want to offend the fewest people with my speech. I would like to use opinion polling to both offend fewest as well as signal that I’m working to offend the fewest.

What’s annoying and frustrating to me is when someone tells me “You must use term X because term Y offends.” Then I change it and someone else tells me “You must use term Y because term X offends.” And the worst part is the circular waste of time. I work in an organization that has a communication clearance process for the purpose of scientific accuracy and we spend a decent amount of time on this kind of editorial preference change/revert. Most isn’t even “offensive” words but stuff like Oxford comma, data are plural, etc.
I think this answer is correct:

‘The US government is run by idiots who don’t understand the industry,” one of the founding fathers of America’s semiconductor industry told me
after the Biden administration announced sweeping curbs on Chinese purchases of US high-end chips, fabrication equipment, and design tools.
The Biden measures also forbid American citizens or residents from working in China’s chip industry.

https://compactmag.com/article/fighting-a-chip-war-on-the-ch...
Or BSD distros.
Musk says AI is ‘quite dangerous technology,’ but Gates says ‘there’s no threat’
Finding a sha256 hash with N leading zeros is basically arbitrarily computationally expensive but could be written on a piece of paper. I don't see training an ML model as an egregious example of concentrating compute power
Fortune favors the brave
Dang, I came to post my ultra lean address from years ago, but wish I had known this!

PO 1234
NY, NY 10010
You know, there are lots of roles that involve all day communication in tech. If you need the social energy from your day job, this is also possible to find in tech as well by switching company and/or roles.