skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Salesforce launches ChatGPT Slack app
I've been on Zorin for 2 years and I don't think any other distro has been able to convince me to switch yet. The stable and polished UI of Zorin is unmatched.
Likewise - I've lived in these 5 story things and in proper high rises, and there is no comparison. It's likely that the 5 story buildings could be built to the same standard as a high rise, but there is little incentive for the builders to do so, and instead they're absolute lowest bar of quality.

Just the elevator speed makes a huge difference: I could get to floor 18 of the most recent high rise I lived in quicker than floor 3 of the mid rise.
You might like to try Transition - it's not officially an M novel but it's kinda half way between the two.
A good chunk of what people (used to) term "optimization bugs" fell under that umbrella. Program works w/ optimization off, but fails w/ optimization on. Or optimization would "fail" because of program bugs like uninitialize memory that "works" w/ optimization off.

Even with old compilers, if you turned optimization on and saw problems, it was almost always an issue with the code being compiled, not the compiler. But that's often not how the blame was laid.
https://archive.is/OiagC
You've made a few comments implying that if OpenBSD ran some common services by default attackers would get remote root and nothing would stop them. But their services have a pretty good track record:

- OpenSMTPd: 2 remote holes in 10 years

- OpenSSH: 1 remote hole in 10 years

- httpd: No remote vulns

- relayd: No remote vulns

What are you looking at that makes you confident that if OpenBSD ran these by default (which I think is a bad idea in general) they'd have a significantly worse security history?
The discussion seems to focus around people who don't want their neighborhood to change but California has global problems such as "where to get the water" that are sensitive to the total number of people in the state.

It's even more of a struggle to provision transportation infrastructure for these people, whether or not it is public transit or more roads and parking for cars.

People forget that California has about the same population density as Germany despite being mostly uninhabitable, uninhabited, military reservations, farms larger than some European countries, etc. Sure San Francisco is not up there in density with the densest cities such as Singapore (5 million), Hong Kong (7 million people) and the Gaza Strip (2 million) but answers from those places might not be scalable to a state with 40 million people and in fact all of those places struggle with inequality and governance issues.
> Don't think redshift is the only or even the best evidence for the Big Bang.

This shows how much you understand.
Sure, but that's not the case for every business.

I'm not saying that everyone needs to keep legacy support in mind. I'm saying that just taking the attitude of "it's old, too bad" is not good blanket practice. It all depends on what you're doing.

> it's not particularly callous to want to feed your family

The callous part is taking a disdainful attitude toward those customers.
I think anytime you need to start stepping through assembly instructions instead of C in a debugger is also when you start reflecting on life choices.
Depends on the person I believe.

I want to buy and renovate a small chateau fulltime and building a park and greenhouse and stuff.

When I tell this to people most say 'you know this is soooo much work's and I have to correct them that's a lot of fun.

I need a certain amount of money to do so. Otherwise I need to keep working full-time until 60...

On the other hand staying in an expensive resort gets old after a while. Not seeing family gets lonely.

But way too many people in our society struggle anyway
Would matter replicators count?
Yes, but trees were not really possible until roots evolved.
Amusingly when I asked bing about this format hallucinated that there was also extra tokens such as 
 to set style and tome. Take note @gdb :-D
Thanks, it does help to get different opinions, as I'm new to EU citizenship and still forming my opinion. Do you have sources for some of the claims you make? Asking out of curiosity, not doubt, as I'd be interested to dig deeper.

Also curious what you think of the perspective that acknowledges most of the dysfunction you're naming while considering it part of the growing pains of figuring out how to do transnational politics as a species. RE no cross-border parties, what about parties like Volt Europa?
Cold weather nearly wrecked our 2,500-mile electric car adventure
Good for combine use！
I agree in part but it doesn't take much design-wise to make them blend in smoothly from what I'm seeing. At least when theres a lot of trees around maybe?

Anyway the real postmodern hellscape kinda seems like its the homelessness thing more than the too much housing in walkable mixed-use zoning thing.

But again, I hear you on the architecture.
I don't understand what you find confusing about this. If a court can order that all camera footage from a citizen be provided to law enforcement at any time for any reason (in the case cited the individual wasn't a suspect, he just happened to have an external camera that might have shown an actual suspect) then you have a surveillance infrastructure. The citizen in question got tired of doing the police's job for them as they widened their dragnet, so they just demanded his entire account from Ring, which included cameras inside his home. Which Ring provided without hesitation, and the best part is that they paid for this "service".
When you say free, do we still need to subscribe to other services?
Sadly you are probably correct.

Perhaps that is the problem (at least with some sectors: a close friend's partner's daughter has worked as a civil engineer with a couple of employers for a couple or three decades now - she can show you the roads she planned and managed the building of)?
FYI:
"Writeout uses the recently released OpenAI Whisper API to transcribe audio files. You can upload any audio file, and the application will send it through the OpenAI Whisper API using Laravel's queued jobs. Translation makes use of the new OpenAI Chat API and chunks the generated VTT file into smaller parts to fit them into the prompt context limit."
I tend to start people on either Use of Weapons or Player of Games depending on the person. Excession is IMO a lot easier to appreciate when you've already got your head around the Culture, Minds etc.
I suppose if one could obliterate most of the chips with 3 or 4 well placed shots then your solution is certainly more cost effective than mine should one not have a future use for a press. This sounds like a video idea for DemolitionRanch.
Why do they go to the lengths that they do for these particular features but then seem to completely shit the bed when it comes to power management under Linux?
Yeah, I bet than no-one would trust this thing to simply: 'Cleanup the home directory' and it just goes and does 'rm -rf ~/' silently.

I don't see the use-case in something that have a very low trustworthiness and is in fact a solution looking for a problem but creates more problems than it solves.
I'm half basing this on the speeches given by China's top diplomat who always seems on the verge of a brain aneurysm when talking about the west. Do they not play him for local audiences?
It is for this sort of reason that I use Python instead of shell scripts.
If your bios is not allowing secure ATA functionality ("frozen" in hdparm) try doing a pm-suspend and then waking back up. For me this unfroze the drive, although I have no idea why. I was then able to mess with ata security options, run secure erase, etc.
you have q1t1 only.
One of my main concerns is when the firewall stops working (due a poisoned packet what shutting it down, what would be the first logic kind of attack I guess) currently the access to the "local" network would be granted with IPv6; the network becomes the same as the attacker's one.

I put the CVE links with the generic word "firewall" because it is the point where the "local" vs "internet" resides with blind faith within IPv6 (without indicating an specific exploit, just vulnerabilities exist). For this case, the DDOS and buffer overflows that force the firewall to shut down, or code execution, what are periodically discovered, is what I wanted to show for being considered as a serious problem. Not everyone reports firewall bugs, and others I guess even wickedly insert them.

With NAT setups, the local and internet networks are different between them, what requires the packets to be filtered and rewritten by NAT for the address what solicited it, while unsolicited packages are discarded. The NAT in consumer gear is run mainly by software, but a poisoned packet will not aim to shut it down for network penetration because it would be the end. If the NAT stops working, the doors close for everyone.

It is about the double checking,

-IPv6 without NAT: If the firewall stop working, opened doors. Feast.

-IPv6 with NAT: If the firewall stop working, many rules get unfiltered, wild. But NAT keeps the local/internet separation besides filtering unsolicited packages. Not absolutely secure, nevertheless keeps being a complex target.

Like all of we, I suffered some problems that NAT can bring losing countless hours trying to make work some specific services, but when I first read IPv6 didn't implemented NAT nor something similar in the protocol (for whom whish to use it at least...) and what the supposed local IPs are merely part of internet (link-local addresses that aren't routable as first target, devices with internet connection are), each device with its own public address, I doubted seriously about what was going on.

Given that even Mikrotik RouterOs periodically have security vulnerabilities related with the firewall, I can't conceive the idea of people relying on firewalls rules to do the home/internet separation within IPv6 (plus the public address of each device gives me also anxiety), as it is a matter of time before such separation ceases to exist; it is like the crossing of fingers.

I mean, it is not a matter of misfit, it is more like the users will not even notice the router's firewall was shut down.
> hope it's stable

Or worse, the output is stable (because peopleare scraping it with aws and sed) and reflects things as how they existed 20 years ago versus now. For example `ifconfig` doesn't really match how Linux does networking.
"Some features of the Plankalkül:[22]

...
functions do not support recursion"

That's not a feature, that's a bug.
Comparable to the impacts in academics and other area, the renaming as annoying as it was, is an action without impact on any functional aspects (but surely on social aspects)
Harry has voldemort's soul in him the HPMOR which is the explanation given for why he acts like an evil adult.
> Not only this will speed up comprehensions (which are already faster than map/filter)

As someone coming from Haskell I find it odd that comprehensions are prioritized over generic maps (fmaps) and traversals in Python. Not only they are more verbose syntax-wise and don't allow for partial application, they also discourage people from discovering generators, as most of the tutorials go with [] and {} brackets instead of the lazy (). At least with map() people could get acquainted with generators earlier.

> I assume JIT will also appreciate the change, so let's see if pypy moves on this.

I wonder if there's a real difference between map and comprehensions performance when it comes to JIT inlining.
> Again - regardless of if a domestic court believes they have jurisdiction, any court case not brought in the venue of the defendant is effectively meaningless as you cannot be granted meaningful relief.

Of course you can, you simply reach for assets within the border of said member country or the EU.
As I mentioned in my previous comment, you can for example get the funds from outgoing payments by customers of said company.
You can also freeze accounts, prevent ownership or investments by any citizen of that country as well.

> If the destination bank account is outside the EU, they can't touch it without cooperation from the defendant countries courts - which requires you to file in the defendants venue. If an EU country unilaterally seized intra-bank remittance they would be cut off from the international banking system without hesitation.

There is nothing unilateral about a country seising money as payment of a fine from a company. This is a standard tool that every countries' IRS equivalent agency have in their tool belt.

> You seem to really be grasping at straws here, but the EU is not some all powerful entity that can enforce its laws outside its jurisdiction.

I never said that EU is all powerful, however, if business is done within the EU, EU countries have the power to access any and all funds going to the US for companies that do not comply.

They can also decide to block said service as a punitive measure.
You shouldn't be sharing any air with you neighbors, so I doubt ducts are to blame. You can build highly sound-proof timber-framed walls, but most people don't because it's more expensive. Like everything in modern construction, the cheapest permissible option usually wins.

> The apartment buildings I've lived in without central A/C (in Atlanta and San Francisco) were consistently quieter than the ones with central A/C.

When were the units built?
Sure, but like anything it's a balance. There's a point where vigorous pursuit of money will help, and a point at which there are diminishing returns.
Once you have an attacker with that kind of technical skill, you are in a totally different world.
That matches my original understanding of how the game works, but I have a different interpretation of why it works that way.

Rubies are the limited currency here. These are handed out according to a timed schedule (slow drip) or at a slow enough rate that you don’t want to wait for them. Playing the game more is not a good strategy for getting more rubies, because it’s either too slow or simply doesn’t work at all.

Gold can be farmed. You just need to be decent at playing the game. Anything with a cost in gold can be purchased through ordinary gameplay. People playing the game will tend to play the game -> win gold -> get toad, rather than going the dollars -> rubies -> gold route.

The rubies -> gold exchange is there for people who are unskilled, impatient, or otherwise unwilling to play the game to earn gold. To be honest, I don’t think this exchange is there to obscure the dollar cost of buying characters in coins, because you’re supposed to be buying better characters with rubies in the first place.

I don’t play Mario Kart Tour, but a friend sat me down and explained all the predatory mechanics it has to try and get you to spend money. He went into detail about how the pipe works, the different currencies, etc. My own experience is with a game called Mahjong Soul. Mahjong Soul has jade and coins (and some other irrelevant currencies). Jade is the dollar-equivalent currency. You can’t earn it through gameplay. You can exchange jade for coins, but since you can earn coins by playing the game (daily quests, winning matches, etc) you are probably not going to make that exchange. You instead spend the jade on summons to earn new characters and outfits.

This is just the general formula I’ve observed. Any normal game will have currencies 1..N which can be earned through gameplay. The freemium / microtransaction games will often just add some dollar-equivalent currency, like rubies in Mario Kart Tour, or jade in Mahjong Soul. That dollar-equivalent currency can be exchanged for gacha (in both games) or exchanged for inferior, farmable currency (in both games).
>Also, also Californians: Weird why do we have 25% of the nation's homeless population???

I'm pretty sure a large contingent of the most wealthy Californians (oligarch types) are secretly quite pro homelessness. Their mere presence exerts a motivating effect on the workforce simply by dint of a clear example of what may happen to you too if you lose your job.

Also, the only really effective way to arrest the rise of homelessness is to trash the value of their existing property portfolios by building sufficient housing.
Feds Investigating Tesla for Making Cars with Steering Wheels That Fall Off
I just think there is no "free dessert" when it comes to sweetened foods. You are either consuming a bunch of empty calories (sugar/honey/agave), dealing with unpleasant GI or psychological side effects (sucralose/aspartame), experiencing an undesirable aftertaste (saccharin), risking a cardiovascular event (erythritol, apparently), burning your salary (allulose), or making weird recipe adjustments (stevia).

The best solution is to kick the sugar habit. No soda, no cookies, no cake, no candy. Honestly, what purpose do these foods serve? Pleasing your palate? 30 grams of lightly salted almonds is just as pleasing to my palate as a piece of cake, contains the same amount of calories, and keeps me satiated for hours.

About the only downside to skipping sweets is social acceptance. But that's not that hard to deal with. Co-worker: "hey, my wife made some cookies! Here, take one!". Me, "okay sure! They look great! I'll have that after my lunch." (said cookie then hits the trash can as soon as he gets out of sight).
That type of sprawl is created by parking mandates. If you hate giant empty parking lots, you'll love the Parking Reform Network: https://parkingreform.org
What languages does it support?
This makes sense. PDF is (was originally) a stripped down version of postscript, and postscript ran well on embedded processors by the late 80’s.
We frame chatGPT as a glorified Markov chain, and point out our bash command AI is 99% better at this one single task.
Workhorse's new all-electric step van, a 1k cubic foot cargo box on wheels
yeah—I feel like this is something that can be solved by code modification to expect better. 5-over-1's are already min/max'ing code, so if they're fire hazards, then we should expect cities to rein it in. Safety shouldn't be what makes 5-over-1s fail.
There's no question that Brita filters improve water taste by reducing chlorine/chloramine levels, and they will remove relatively large particulates, but they pale in comparison to proper pressure-driven cartridge filter systems if you start looking at comparisons for other contaminants.
When I show them something on Youtube, the phone is always in my hands. They don't get to click on anything, I never give them unsupervised access to Youtube. Also, they're too young to even think about clicking those butts.

Regarding ads, yeah I use the Youtube app mostly because it's a better experience than watch on Firefox for Android or using Newpipe. I kinda wanted both to work, but the native app is so much better...
The title seems quite disingenuous.

A better description would be "A PHP based web app which calls OpenAI's Whisper API to transcribe speech"
This is a misleading headline. Banning single family only zoning.
Peervine
the idea is to do a mininal training on an existing model, so minimal addition of new tokens
They are garbage, and ought to be banned.
why was this so hard to read?
maybe use the AI next time :D
Creator of Mermaid here. Great input, quite inspiring! Here are another example of how ChatGPT chart can be integrated with Mermaid and by this having of tediousness with creating diagrams removed:
https://www.mermaidchart.com/blog/posts/if-youre-not-excited...
Well if you want to self-host it, then yes. You will need an OpenAI account/API key for it to work.
Quite the tepid apology while still making it about himself.
As far as I understand the water problem in CA is mainly caused by agriculture.
Anyone trying to lose weight shouldn't be baking much (assuming they are baking sweets/pastries/etc). Even if you replace the sugar you still are dealing with high calorie items.
MISRA-ready!
so. many. words. Mostly about funding this and funding that.

buried deep in the article is a half-sentence description of what they are actually trying to do:

> the company instead hopes to find more “plausible” interventions, like drugs that mimic the effects of blood replacement and could be used by millions of people
As opposed to having to drive a car with a clearly visible license plate through a thousand ANPR cameras to buy food from a shitty chain store in a strip mall?

I know which of those I prefer...
>How are you so confident in your claims?

My understanding is that intelligence is the process of continuous adaptation wrt a stream of information, with the goal of maxing out fitness while minimizing energy-expenditure. To satisfy this, an intelligent agent needs to create models.

I can't rule out that the modeling-skill may latently emerge during training despite not being the focus of the cost function, but current network designs can't form new connections/change their architectures in production, so post training, there'd be nothing but feed forward. Pure feed forward isn't intelligent in my book. It may become the smartest parrot we know, even outperforming humans in most disciplines, but sans ability to adapt, it's dead, and thus, it's dumb in the moment that its environment changes.
It uses the OpenAI Whisper API, which according to their API documentation supports: Afrikaans, Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Belarusian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Kannada, Kazakh, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Marathi, Maori, Nepali, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog, Tamil, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese, and Welsh.

See https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/speech-to-text/quick...
This is a much more expensive and less effective solution than a coffee tin and some gasoline.
If having critical infrastructure under democratic control is too scary for you?
Yeah the first one in Austin was nice to see the semi-mature trees. Makes a huge difference and one of the reasons living in an old town with mature trees (and a well financed program to plant and maintain) is so awesome. Walkable things are awesome. And it's even more awesome when you're walking into a denser part of town that actually has nice looking buildings that don't look ridiculous.

Build but build smart and build beautifully. A beautiful environment is super important to the mental health of a community. We should surround ourselves in beauty.
Obvious miss, fixed.
Obsidian vaults are just folders of .md files and huggingface provides a great `sentence-transformers` package which allows you to easily to k-neighbors search on BERT embeddings of your query and vault. This is a weekend project really, and that considering a streamlit or tk frontend as well.
He didn’t. He backtracked and used the word “apologize” but there was no apology or recognition of his actual bad behaviour.

Instead he deflected to some hypothetical other person that misled him.
If you define "Cause" narrowly enough, then maybe the headline is true.

Otherwise - talk to a few grown-ups, who've been in various real-world and online groups for a while. "Cult" is mostly about having too many people with certain sorts of personality traits, all stewing together for too long.
I assumed that packed decimals operations were already supported in old processors. E.g. COBOL had the 9(7)V9(2) implied-decimal-point style of money format that was well supported. Or do you mean all operations and not only conversion and basic + - * /.
Those extra steps can often make all the difference in the world in terms of privacy protection. I object to every public place being monitored by CCTV. I would have less of an objection to every public place having a uniformed officer instead.

If nothing else, at least then it would be obvious when you're being watched, so you wouldn't have to be on guard every moment.