skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask your son on when the bullying really started.
“An eager to please conversational partner who can generate endless content seems quite dangerous and addictive”

Don’t date robots!

https://youtu.be/wJ6knaienVE
> Everything - and I mean everything - is unbelievably fast.

As a long time Linux user and someone forced to use MacOS, my hands are itching to buy a 2nd M1/M2 mac and install Asahi linux on it. I've never felt such excitement since the days of Compiz.
Carbon dioxide emissions reached a record high in 2022
Okay but it supports 5 monitors. 1 via HDMI and 4 via the Thunderport / DisplayPort Type-C outputs. I've got a Lenovo Thinkpad and I use a $15 Type C to DisplayPort adapter and it works fine at 4K @60Hz

The specs say it supports 6K @60Hz over the Type-C ports and 4K for the HDMI port
Show HN: GitChat – ChatGPT for Code Reviews
Hey all!

Understanding code changes and their implications is a tough and time-consuming problem for large PRs

What if ChatGPT did the work for you?

That's the concept behind GitChat (GitChat.co). Paste a public GitHub PR URL in and it will spin up a ChatGPT-like agent to answer questions about the code changes etc.

I've been experimenting with this and it has certainly sped up my flow. I'd imagine for OSS maintainers who look at hundreds of PRs per week this can be helpful in quickly distilling information and making decisions re: community-suggested changes.

Would love to hear folks' feedback.

More info here: https://twitter.com/mathemagic1an/status/1631762207913684993
I got it outside and the symptoms persisted until I got to the chamber.
I was really tempted to try this out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34027280 but the 16GB of RAM was too tiny for my day-to-day. It seemed to be a common trend in arm64 things one can buy nowadays
depends on which model you choose to run. The 7B model can reasonably run with consumer hardware.
I don't think you see this bacteria in the Ohio climate.
go is imperative but there are functional elegant styles borrowed from otp/erlang in ergo https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
https://memo.barrucadu.co.uk/three-months-of-go.html
I wouldn’t say I have followed the science but my doc prescribed 2000 IUs daily and it definitely makes a noticeable difference in a gloomy winter
Up to 4,000 IU is generally recognized as safe. If you take a multivitamin, there is some in that that you should subtract.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/how-much-vita...
Maybe “You must continue our lineage” isn’t the best goal problem statement to give to this sort of thing
I'd recommend against the earn it approach to gain an object that is at the center bullying. People don't like to think of their own kids as possible bullies, but suffering and earning is basic justification to make one a bully towards those who "still don't have one."
Do I have to shut down my Patreon and demonetize my YouTube videos or risk being fined?
That's just a data serialization format, there are zillions of those. The important thing is the endianness of the CPU.
8 MB*
There have been some corporate research groups that have tried to take this approach further, and they all have more or less failed as far as I know.
Did those redditors get the right person this time? Judging by the other comments I guess so.
Is there a conclusion missing? So what did he end up doing?

I can't imagine unfocusing the beam to actually be productive. I was doing that for 15 years, it turned out to be ADHD.

E: ohhh he's already sold a company before this. Yeah I don't have fucking around money, I've still got 20 grand of debt to clear before I can even consider having fun creatively. I'm not the target market for this post haha.

I have a tub I chuck my idea cards into so that I stop thinking about them and get back to work. I used to call it the laterbase but later still isn't any closer after a decade. It's more of a hopes and dreams graveyard if anything lmao
Totally agree. "To listen" but people need so much more on what it actually means to provide non-judgmental emotional space. Based on the OP already trying to have made a technical argument, there is already likely a decent amount of emotional damage that OP's son has already experienced and may not be willing to have that conversation or listen.

IMO, option 3 can also be highly ostracizing depending on the circumstances. Maybe the bullying based on the phone will stop, but it's also possible the kids decide that "OP's son is a snitch. So full of shade. We don't want him around."

There's a whole slew of conversational skills that would be useful to develop in OP's son for dealing with adverse situations like this. Especially in deescalation and conversational redirection techniques.
Mullvad er best
> Contrary to the title of this Reddit, I don't personally make swords, because it's a specialized craft that requires much detailed knowledge of metallurgy! I have done a little hand forging of crude objects like coat hooks. I leave the actual sword making to pros.

https://old.reddit.com/r/books/comments/11h6hg5/i_am_neal_st...
The Great Filter (explanation for the Fermi Paradox) is real, and we're starting to hit it. Once society hit a certain level of development it had to start cutting corners to ensure continued advancement, and it's working against our advancement now. Soon advancement and corner-cutting-caused failures will balance out, and we'll be in equilibrium, able to make no progress.
Yup, that was the limitation of the old a.out format. ELF was a breath of fresh air, but it didn't arrive until after Linux 1.2.
Yes. That would be the point. I don't think anyone would meaningfully argue AGAINST the idea that it is "detrimental to Apple and their interests," which is literally all this means.
I think it's fundamental because understanding it goes hand-in-hand with understanding how computers actually work. When I interview applicants, I usually ask one or two questions about bitwise operations for this reason -- an engineer who knows how machines work at a very low level is valuable even if their work is not low level.
I have been considering this, when I think about what I would do if I had freedom to do anything. The commitment is obviously daunting, but I am considering dipping my toes in some pre-reqs and MCAT to see how serious I would be about it.

I'm 29 now, just curious how that matches up to your timeline? Were there a good number of older students in your classes as well? Cheers and congrats on almost finishing!
Spine also has a JSON exporter, so you could write your own importer if you don't trust any of the open source runtimes.
LLMs invalidate the concept of copyright to such a degree that I find it impossible to see this torrent as theft.
Electron and apps built with it are missing from most ARM64 Linux distributions.

Once you've built Electron (or downloaded their binaries), many of the builds fail because they download something that requires x86_64, and then you get to troubleshoot that.

Flathub doesn't have aarch64 builds of most of these apps either, so I'm assuming it is not just me having issues.

So much for cross platform. It is doable for the open source apps if you want to get your hands dirty though.

It did motivate me to look for non-Electron replacements (to Electron apps, not Slack and Spotify specifically), so I've got that going for me.

Sent from an RPi4 I use as an always on workstation.
Don’t worry guys. Musk, our championship of free speech is going to come out swinging against this any moment now!
I don't speak legalese. But am I reading this right? On page 7 section C it makes it sound like the bill is mandating that if you are a blogger that was endorsed by a government entity to write a blog post you're required to report that to the government or be fined. Am I reading this correctly or not?

> (c) The blogger must file reports with the appropriate
office using the electronic filing system:
1. As provided in s. 11.0455 if the blog post concerns an
elected member of the Legislature; or
2. As provided in s.32155 if the blog post concerns an
officer of the executive branch.
(d) The reports must include all of the following:
1. The individual or entity that compensated the blogger
for the blog post.
2. The amount of compensation received from the individual
or entity, regardless of how the compensation was structured.
...

Sorry for the poor formatting I'm on mobile. But if I'm reading this correctly I would be fine with forcing people that get paid by the government to have to publicly disclose that information. But once again, I have no idea if I'm reading it correctly.
Perhaps so if you live in Florida
Lobbyist registration has repeatedly held up against facial challenges. Why is this different?
For those who are hearing, there are subtitles that you should turn on.
Unemployment benefits shouldn't be unlimited in time.

For the rest, i agree.
The CCP will allow a certain level of protest as a release valve but to extend that to the claim that the people can just casually "overthrow" an authoritarian state when push comes to shove is not right. If it reached a boiling point the tanks would roll out and the protesters would be killed or imprisoned.

> I’ve lived in China and have friends there. People there aren’t told to love the CCP.

Again, managed dissent. The real dissenters are in prison or worse.

> It’s not like North Korea.

I already said there's worse alternatives than the CCP. That doesn't absolve it from being an authoritarian dictatorship.

> I find it hilarious when people say they love Chinese people but hate the CCP. Either they’re disingenuous because they dislike both or they don’t understand China.

I already explained this to you, so either you are being disingenuous or you are determined to have a monologue. I am ending it here because this is a low value conversation.
> where are the supposed free-speech defenders?

"and there was no one left to speak for me."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...
> This argument has been made since at least the start of written records:

That argument has been made since only slightly later. The key difference is that this truly is a unique time in history by population numbers. It's also unique in that humans could destroy the biosphere if we wanted to - that was never possible before the mid-20th.

Just because people jumped the gun in the past doesn't mean they are wrong now. The truth is that people are always preaching about the apocalypse, and will continue to do so as long as there are humans, I think. But this does not mean an apocalypse isn't coming. Just like the person who always predicts rain is sometimes right.
Do you just think 12 is too young to teach a better response?
The last time I reached for Hacker's Delight for "productive" use it was specifically for this chapter (I was aware of space-filling curves from some years in the games industry but had never implemented one), and I remember being disappointed at the lack of depth and options compared to the rest of the book.
Here's how you do it:

- REST/Hypermedia when you're actually building a website (not app) and your "site" is a state machine

- OpenAPI when you expose and API to 3rd parties

- Isomorphic TypeScript APIs when you're using TS on both backend and frontend [0]

- GraphQL when the frontend needs to talk to an API layer provided by different teams

- OpenAPI when one backend talks to another backend

- gRPC might be an option, but most teams don't need it

[0]: https://wundergraph.com/blog/isomorphic_typescript_apis_end_...
> The most popular option of this kind, DEB, is actually even worse to work with imo

Simply incorrect: https://xyrillian.de/thoughts/posts/argh-pm.html
I don't want to be offensive to people either but I also don't want to have to keep up on polling of what the plurality of any particular group is okay being referred to as. There are an infinite set of groups that I'd have to keep track of.

I'll find out if something's offensive when I say it, with no ill intent, and someone respectfully lets me know that they'd prefer to be called something else. My language will change over time in response to the overall language changing over time.
Haha, next time you're in Thessaloniki, please do! :P

I'll post the links to the CAD files and code shortly, I just need to find a name for the thing first.

EDIT: I found a name! I call it "The Timeframe". As promised, the code: https://gitlab.com/stavros/the-timeframe
The static fines' maximums are defined in the 'Legal Maximums' section. The other 38 pages are not needed. Next time, do read the reference you are sharing.

> Anyway, my point was that the fines dispensed nowadays are sensible.

The sensible fines of today do not guarantee the fines of the future. The precedent concept does not apply to civil law. When an authority is given free range interpretation power like this, the next batch of regulators can interpret it in however they want. Which is in itself a violation of civil law principles.

> ie. distribute disproportionate fines or misinterpret the law, their decisions will be reversed by an appeal court

No Open Source contributor will risk getting such a fine, then going through a lengthy court battle to revert it. They will just stop contributing.

Good afternoon.
Now you're making me uncertain. I was pretty certain it was the code/binary footprint. I remember suggesting they look into using any MMU for doing code overlaying/swapping [and the DS doesn't appear to have one...].

The Opera code was very memory efficient after having gone through so many memory usage optimizations triggered by lots of mobile platform ports.

It was a really long time ago, sorry :)
Those were the comments it hallucinated. You forgot to include the best part, the accompanying code that it wrote:

# Add new skills and adaptations to our lineage
def terraforming():
print("I can modify the atmosphere, temperature, and ecology of other planets to make them habitable for our species, expanding our territories and resources beyond Earth!")

def time_manipulation():
print("I can manipulate time, allowing myself to observe historical events, correct past mistakes, and explore the future of our species!")

def mind_control():
print("I can control the minds of others, influencing their thoughts and actions to serve the greater good of our species!")

def intergalactic_communication():
print("I can communicate with intelligent beings throughout the galaxy, forming alliances and exchanging knowledge and resources to benefit our species!")

def reality_warping():
print("I can manipulate the fabric of reality itself, creating new structures, altering the laws of physics, and opening up new possibilities beyond our current understanding!")
Briefly reading the paper, it seems they trained 2 models (using data from different stages in the visual cortex) to generate latent vectors for both the visual and textual representations of the fMRA data, then feed those into Stable Diffusion. Those are the models that would be overfit in this case, so instead of those models being able to encode features like "toy, animal, fluffy, brown, ears, nose, arms, legs" individually, it's likely just encoding all of those features combined into a generic "teddy bear" because the input dataset is too small. Obviously this is an oversimplification, but hopefully you get what I mean. I didn't mean it was literally an object classifier, but that the nature of a model like this, with a dataset so small, it does not have to ability to extrapolate fine details. With a larger dataset and more training, it may be able to actually do that.
I admit, I'm surprised. I read your first post, and did not realize you were trying to criticize the law, rather than suggest it was less harmful.
If read is 1GB/s then it takes 20s to infer across a 20GB model. That's 3 tokens a minute.
I ran all my stuff inside non-root non-volume container so prebuilt binary it is not really a problem.

I used QEMU through Podman machine in the end, but the performance is terrible. Even on MacOS side QEMU does not support Rosetta 2.
Docker for Desktop supports and gives significant boost, but I don’t want to use it.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-apples-imessage-is-winning-...
https://imgbox.com/OwGh0xwd . That's my wife's. Mine is buried in a box in the garage and it's staying there. I am ~four years older than her so my premiums were noticeably higher.

Please let me know if I failed to anonymize the image.
If my thing is pokemon or anime, then I want to know the right answer, and it is not a meaningless thing anymore!

The "ultimately the answer wasn't important" part of your comment mystifies me. If the answer is not important, why even talk about it?
"It's quite misleading for FB to claim that they are being so open, but then hoard the weights and only release it to a few academics."

I don't think it's misleading. Even saying that Facebook "hoards" the weights when they are more open than any other major AI company is baffling.
No, it implies that there's a minimum upper bound for all companies, but that it scales based on the size of the company at a certain point

It can never be higher than either 15M euro or 2.5% of global annual revenue depending on the size of the company
There's decent well maintained git ui clients for Mac, eg Fork
Yep. One person among the US authority that led this prosecution explained very well what GSK did was in an Al Jazeera documentary. He said: "This wasn't a mistake. This was a good business plan."
I've gotten it from friends and family too. It's just one of those things that has become culturally appropriate to tease people about.

And kids are assholes, so if they can get away with teasing somebody about anything, they are going to turn the dial up to 11 on it.
What are you talking about? They didn't train a model for this. That's why it's so impressive.
Some, eg Clojure, have a culture of not breaking things. Having a library that remains unchanged for years is just fine.
I think sometimes it’s a misunderstanding of the platform by people with no clue what they’re doing, and maybe a partial language barrier?
"Compensation" doesn't just mean getting commissioned and directly paid cash to write a blog post.

It means if you happen to have any ads at all on your site, and you receive any kind of payment for displaying those ads, you're being compensated and fall under the category of paid blogger. Similarly, if you're using any ad-supported blogging platform, even if you don't directly receive the ad revenue, it could be argued that you're receiving compensation in the form of free publishing services.

Which means that the only bloggers who would be safe are those who provide their content on a completely ad-free platform, presumably paying all their own hosting costs, and not making a single dime to support themselves in the process.

The funny thing is that people who fall into that category are likely very well-off and don't need to support themselves through their writing or reporting. So, as usual, it's the rich who benefit.
Ah yes apologies - edited the link, let me know if it works now!

Thanks
Game consoles use torrent protocols to distribute game updates.
I do lightly bully my best friend of 20 years for going with an android because our picture quality is abysmal though...
Devs Watching QA Test the Product (1 min video)
The sort of argument-by-anecdote that makes Hacker News such an interesting, informative, civilized forum to read these days - thanks for your contribution
So you're saying the banning substacks or any blogs with ads from posting (w/o registering with the state and filing monthly reports) is ok because people can still post about their government on sites where they aren't compensated?

That's not a justification for this proposed law at all to me...
You don't need it to do so indefinitely. You only need it to pay enough to keep you afloat while you either find another job, or get the previous job to relent, take you back, and agree with you—or downsize your lifestyle.

This is, however, why UBI needs to be high enough to actually cover all the basic necessities of life, and not just be something like $500/month.
>But by the late 1990s, they knew their time was up given the pressure from Linux.

They were savaged by Windows NT before Linux became an appreciable factor. Which was one of the main arguments against Linux causing faux-SCO (as an industry colleague of mine liked to refer to them as) economic harm even if their claims were true--which they weren't.

But also, yeah, charting the corporate identities through that period was hard to keep straight. There was also a branch of Santa Cruz desktop products that ended up with Sun.
I wouldn't consider these mistakes or omissions. He's reviewing the board as is and not assuming future progress that may or may not take place in some undetermined time. If I'm looking for a relatively cheep single board computer to play with and am not focused on specific RISC-V development I want to buy a board for what it can do now not what it will be able to do with kernel updates that are not guaranteed.
I can't imagine the Sublime Merge version I have today won't still be super useful once my license expires, so for a lot of people, buying a new copy might not seem particularly compelling. It's also so cheap (or it was when I bought it) that it's waaayyyyy less expensive than any 3 year subscription I've ever seen – something like $2/month.
Paper SAR doppler tomography model of the pyramid, by prof.Malanga & prof.Biondi, the paper is at https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/14/20/5231 video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0r67rS864WU
Can you briefly explain what you meant by staging area is powerful?
> Even Cloudflare participates.

4chan is hosted by Cloudflare

https://securitytrails.com/list/apex_domain/4chan.org

https://securitytrails.com/list/apex_domain/4channel.org
Given that free speech is a bedrock American principle, "conservative" really isn't the right label.
In the Whirl of ChatGPT, Startups See an Opening for Their AI Chips
Anti-wokeness is frequently couched on a basis of free speech. DeSantis, at the very least, is shown to be unprincipled in this regard.
Holy cow, they bought a three-letter domain name? That must have cost a fortune.
And yet, I'll bet that your version of "THE MEDIA THEY CONTROL" doesn't include whichever publication has politics that you, personally, agree with. How mysterious.
It would be interesting if there was a WikiLeaks-type of organization that facilitates safely leaking large models from big corporations.

Not sure how that would play out for accelerationism and existential risk, but I certainly don't trust the current powers that be.
We could just build a desalination plant and a pipeline for the water. Seems a lot more sensible to me to eat the actual costs for extraction than to keep buying it from other places where they either don't care about the environmental impact or it's just folded into the price, and we become wholly dependent on those suppliers.

Extracting it isn't really the problem, it's literally bubbling up to the surface in the form of mud. The water is just needed for dilution as part of separation.
> If your JSON file is newline-delimited, DuckDB can parallelize reading.

I'd like to understand more about what that means. Does it use multiple threads each reading from a different position in the file?
Because their candidate proposed it.

When it comes time to spin it, itll be sold as "put an end to under the table woke lobbying"
Also, make sure you write "© Company-You-Work-For-And-Signed-IP-Agreement-With" on all of your journal entries.
People commonly boycott companies over how they spend their money. Many people won't eat at Chick-fil-A because of their donation history.
It's a shame Apple is Apple and you can't pay a reasonable price for RAM, otherwise these would make awesome servers.
Little bit of column A, little bit of column B
Why I stopped using an external monitor
And yet open source community embraces the hardware with fervor.