skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As of 00:44 EST, black bar is showing.

Please chill with your inane takes on why this "wasn't fast enough"
Tangentially related but... There's an issue related to training models with data that doesn't have a license allowing it. I don't know if it'll hold up in court but here's my prediction: we'll see an open source license protecting code welcoming using the repository to be used to train future models IFF the models are then made public. And private models are going to be given the finger by the license and won't be allowed to use the repository as training data.

Funnily enough ChatGPT 4 can probably be used to help enhance commonly used open source licenses to add that clause to the license.

I'm not saying I totally root for that (I kinda do): I'm saying we'll see such a license at some point.
And many more walk the talk.
You're probably in a good position to be the one operating the tool that's going to replace you
> One twist is that phone/tablet SoCs use different I/O protocols than PCs. For example, phones use MIPI-DSI for display and UFS for storage but computers use HDMI/DisplayPort and SATA/NVMe.

Going from MIPI DSI to DisplayPort is as simple as adding a common bridge chip and updating the device tree.

Many of the new SoCs have PCIe lanes, so NVMe storage is easy, too. Some of the RK3388 boards even have a nice M.2 slot for exactly this purpose.

The interfaces aren’t a problem, though they are more limited than a full PC chipset.
It easily bridges over sections of code and documentation that are otherwise tedious to produce. I can just write a dense rambling explanation, and it'll decompress that into a piece of text or code that includes all the well-known bits that I skipped in my description.

Also fun is just to write out a hypothetical library idea, and walk through a whole hypothetical development process to validate it, steer it in alternative directions, and find the more challenging points for improvement.
I posted this because of the timing of the suicide.

> Thomas said that he felt like he had made strides with Thiel, though his effort was cut short earlier this month, on March 8, when he died tragically.

For context, SVB failed on March 10th.
I used ti understand the US Healthcare industry as an non -US person.

I often use it to just gain ideas when I'm stuck with any situation, eg: "How to deal with non-responsive stakeholders?"
The questionable part is saying "open source". They refrained from naming the library, which is good; but then why bring up that one fact about it right after?
https://bugmenot.com/view/developers.redhat.com
I disagree and I think it’s a matter of perspective.
I wouldn't bother. You can get things like a used Lenovo M70q which gives you the tiny form factor, upgradable memory, NVMe storage, 10G Usb-C and with a 10th, or 11th if you are patient enough, Gen i5 for £200.

That will blow all these SBCs and thin clients out of the water.

If you don't need 10th gen Intel, and are okay with 7th, you can drop below £100.

It will be really interesting at this low end once they have to start competing with used Framework boards.
> Such images are shown in books about human sexuality, or sex guides. The purpose of those books is not to tittilate in an erotic sense, but to provide information or education.

How-to sex guides and the like are not appropriate for a high school library.

> To go further, almost everyone agrees that a cartoon of a man and woman having sex in the missionary position for the purpose of procreation is not necessarily pornographic; this is a standard sort of picture in age appropriate sex education materials.

Is it? I don't recall having been shown anything like that.

And I would say a cartoon of two characters having sex and showing penetration would necessarily be pornographic. A medical illustration wouldn't (think stiff, cutaway diagram, narrowly focused on the necessary parts), but that's not a "cartoon."

> Granted, these images concern sexual reproduction. However this only makes me question why people deem that image appropriate, but images of other positions or acts not worthy of learning about in other contexts.

I think you need to figure out the difference between sex education and a sex guide on your own. You're playing fast and loose with categories, and getting yourself tied in knots as a result.
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned MaximumFun. It's worker owned co-operative podcast network with some really great shows. I'd recommend trying some of their stuff out if you're looking for something fresh.
I have a practical question. Will stuff like this: https://archive.org/details/rivernavigationi0000will be going away?
I wouldn’t say it doesn’t matter. You can say it’s a weakness that can be improved.
Hey @shahargl! We're definitely looking at adding more models and probably prioritizing users' requests. Any other models you'd like to see buddy support?
You think this tax is mostly going to affect startup employee windfalls? Seriously?

It's 7%. So if you make a 1.25M (remember how tax brackets work - it's after the threshold) - you pay WA $70k. I think there's literally no way to argue that's regressive.
This isn't too shocking, given what's said about programming, namely that you're writing code to be read by humans first, and computers second.
The ruling discusses this (at length!) and concludes that even a buy-one-physical-lend-one-digital scheme would not be acceptable under current law.
yeah, no thanks.
Can you elaborate on the distinction between coding competency and leetcoding? I agree with you that leetcode is terrible but I don’t quite follow how your suggestion is very different in practice.
I was writing ffi bindings for a lib in Rust and asked it to write out all the structs for the external lib with any needed serde attributes and it worked very well.
So like, build a bar out of whatever they use in Walmart or BJs.

I swear every time I go to one of them, my phone loses its mind and I’m forced to use their wifi.
The internet has turned people into a mindless mob, also including myself.

Most people tend to take the same side their favourite celebrities do, and then argue for that to the extremes.
My point is that you are picking and choosing which parts of nature you value. The idea of "having", of ownership, is not natural. Many people like Locke have tried to connect it nature, but with limited success — it's still a human construct. In the natural world ownership is defended purely by force or guile. So you are taking this idea of ownership, protected by human constructs of law, and then adding a caveat that it only applies to physical objects. But that's not a natural consequence of the idea of ownership. We make up laws based on the outcomes we desire. One of those outcomes, to promote the progress of science and useful arts, is explicitly called out in the US Constitution. Maybe you don't think promoting those things are important, or maybe you don't think copyright is effective at doing that, but you are not making that argument. You are making some novel, unsupportable argument about natural law and physics that frankly doesn't stand up to any sort of rigorous argument.
Look at the benchmarks. The fairness locks perform worse than if you didn’t have any fairness because you’re wasting a huge amount of CPU cycles trying to create that fairness.

Recursive locks are generally acknowledged as a terrible design pattern.

You don’t get to simultaneously claim that glibc has an optimal lock implementation and that high performance applications should implement their own. That implies the glibc implementation isn’t actually optimal because you’re paying a penalty for features that aren’t actually necessary.
Planet Money is just sad now. It used to be some of the best financial reporting out there -- almost as good as Money Stuff by Matt Levine.

Now it's always falling over itself to be cute and talks down to its audience. It's like they think they're a podcast for middle schoolers, and if they're not cracking lame jokes and playing silly songs nobody will listen.
For being productive? Not at all for the most part. I haven't really found anything that I do that I can punt to ChatGPT. I guess I could have used it to help me write this response, but what would have been the point?

The little bit of time I spend messing with it (and Bard now that I have access) is mostly just for fun; trying different jailbreaks and creating ridiculous scenarios and seeing what kind of reaction I can get get from the bot.

To be fair, the one time I did try ChatGPT for something productive it was kinda helpful. I asked it to generate some Apache mod_rewrite rules for me for a particular scenario I was working on. What it generated wasn't exactly what I needed, but that could have been down to me not prompting it as well as I might have. Still, even with having to hand-tweak the output a bit it probably did save me some time, but not a massive amount.

All of that said, I'm sure the day is coming when I find some uses that fit my workflows, but I spend most of my time reading, researching, and experimenting with new stuff (but mostly using programming languages I already know well). So there just aren't a lot of obvious places to insert ChatGPT / Bard right now.
TikTok CEO admits staff in China have ability to see TikTok users’ information
It's kinda hard to decide where to start. Probably that Sergey Brin said that the entire point of hiring female employees was to have sex with them. Kinda explains the affair(s) with subordinates. There was the whole bit where after Andy Rubin's sexual harassment situation was uncovered, Larry Page voluntarily pushed to give him an extra $90 on his way out the door as a thank you. There's an absolutely unreal fact that their chief legal officer for heaven's sake broke HR policy, fathered a kid with a subordinate, and when it became public, the subordinate was forced to move departments, rather than penalizing a close accomplice of Larry and Sergey's. Even Eric Schmidt, the freaking "adult in the room" hired to come make the place run professionally, made sure his mistress got a piece of the action and hired her in. This is just the stuff that's already publicly known, that I could run off the top of my head.

That entire top level of the company in that era is a radioactive wasteland of outright abuse, and everyone involved are billionaires or near billionaires. If you don't think there's a massive list of women with a bit more courage today to speak about their experiences with that group... Literally the best thing these awful excuses for humans can do is go hide on their private islands and enjoy the 1% of their wealth they can find a way to spend before they die of old age.
> When asked if ByteDance, TikTok's parent company, has been able to spy on staff, he said: ”I don't think that spying is the right way to describe it.”
Last time I tested it on wsl2 it didn't mount volumes in the main Linux distribution but only inside it's own Linux distro which kinda defeats the purpose since i couldn't use the storage accessible by the Linux distro that had all my tools setup. Not sure if that changed, but docker desktop has this functionality and works quite well.
The prohibited activities that Stripe lists seem reasonable, but none of the companies like Google (YouTube), Twitter and others follow them, such as promoting discrimination. I suppose Block also declared similar things. Therefore, there is no guarantee that Stripe will follow the prohibited activities.
A better question is, given a significant corpus of complex functionality, can it implement complex code in a language that it knows, but in which it has only seen lower complexity code?

Can it transfer knowledge across languages with shared underlying domains?
How much did you get in tips?
WA Supreme Court upholds capital gains tax
FWIW I went to a Hannah Gadsby show a few years back and that event also had the phone pouch thing. Was she also being pathetic and cowardly?
Please don't. ChatGPT has enough incoherent garbage to train on already. It doesn't need more training data.
> nothing compels you to take something from me

What if you’ve hoarded all the food or all the water, and I need it to survive? Would that be compelling?

I’m with the other guy. These distinctions are arbitrary. They may be useful for a society that attempts to maximize “happiness@ (also arbitrary), but it remains that they are not universally obvious.
I have a journalism degree, and spent a short stint as a reporter before transitioning to engineering.

I share much the same experience: both encountering a distinct lack of effective communication based on what I had expected, and being written off (pun intended) during the hiring process.

My biggest daily struggle is with those who want to verbally discuss every single issue, or worse, chat over informal DMs. Typically those conversations are somehow both circular and meandering all at once.

For me personally, I feel my commitment to writing-competency-over-technical-prowess has been my biggest asset throughout this second act. I'd like to think it allows me to back in to the technical aspects and keeps me better organized overall.

I also have diagnosed ADHD and a form of dyslexia so perhaps I'm just too easily distracted.

p.s. Please don't judge my grammar or spelling on this reply -- I'm writing from the bath with a fever!
Tax? You serious, Clark?
I bought rk3588 nano pi r6s a few months ago, running ubuntu 22.04 with a custom kernel. Been watching progress, and it's been quite active. Out of tree patches work with newer kernels, various upstreaming efforts are underway, and various people have it working. Device trees, patches, drivers and the like are still a bit hodge podge, but getting better. OpenWRT has an active effort, the GigE+Dual 2.5Gbe make fora nice small router.

For now I'm happy with the 5.10.x supplied with ubuntu 22.04. Ethernet works, it's stable, and crazy faster than a Pi 4. But I do look forward to using a mainline kernel. Here's two URLs to track the progress:

https://gitlab.collabora.com/hardware-enablement/rockchip-35...

https://gitlab.collabora.com/hardware-enablement/rockchip-35...

https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-rockchip/list/
Yeah, NPR just got lazy. Every story is viewed through an identity lens.

I remember when Bitcoin dropped dramatically and they had a story about how it was disproportionately impacting black investors.
icsp – Command-line iCalendar (.ics) to CSV parser
Everyone is out here making fancy AI projects and talking about high tech stuff. In the mean time, I wrote this plain bash script to convert .ics files (a format from 1998) to CSV files.

This lets you explore your calendar data without needing to setup API access and deal with authorization to your calendar software's API. (common ones all have .ics exports readily available)

Combine this with CSV tooling and you got yourself some quick and easy calendar data analysis / exploration setup.

Hope you like it!

CSV utilities (still haven't pick a favorite one...):
https://github.com/harelba/q
https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv
https://github.com/wireservice/csvkit
https://github.com/johnkerl/miller
DVDStyler is a cross-platform free DVD authoring application
Are there any organizations working toward the abolition of intellectual property in the US? I agree with you that it's ridiculous and would love to do something about it.
Nothing is stopping glibc from shipping a non-POSIX extension to locks / doing that standardization. Like I said, I have more interesting things to spend my time on. In my eyes POSIX is an ossified standard and dead standard that hasn’t shipped anything interesting or consequential in a very long time.

Pthreads are fine as a default for most applications but then most applications shouldn’t be using threading primitives anyway and we should be using higher levels of abstraction that user better locking primitives under the hood.
Yes, and it still partly is. If you earnestly say that AI is likely to kill us all, you will be looked at as a crazy fool in most contexts. You still lose a lot of credibility if you aren't wording it very carefully. A few years ago, journalists wouldn't have published any of those pieces warning about AI risks. Hell, a few months ago they wouldn't have done it.
This basically matches my experience in trying to get it to do the right thing. BEING VERY EXPLICIT AND ANGRY WORKS TO REINFORCE A POINT. Specifically telling it to not do a thing it will otherwise do is often necessary.

The only part that surprises me is `Output should be in markdown format`. Usually being that vague results in weird variation in output; I'd have expected a formatted example in the prompt for GPT to copy.
Perhaps there is a synthesis of the two, where some get more say based on "war ability" (or other such competence) without actually having to engage in micro battles everywhere. Notice I was describing the criteria upon which decision-making and power is apportioned, not necessarily how it happens. There is a long standing tradition of opposition to mass democracy, particularly amongst the founders of my country so I'm in good company there. Ultimately whatever nominal system is in place, a governing elite arises one way or another...so debates about democracy are funny because in many ways power of the masses isn't real [0]. But to the degree democracy becomes "mass" is the degree to which is becomes worse.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35223884
If you are interested in better understanding water issues, I highly recommend the books Salt Dreams, which is about the Colorado River, Salton Sea and water history in Southern California, and Water for a thirsty land, which is the history of water development in Fresno County, California where a lot of water rights issues were hashed out historically in court and a lot of equipment was invented and patented, etc.

Fresno has a very interesting water history and has done a good job of learning to recharge its aquifer, among other things. It probably has better water security than most of California and anyone interested in improving water security for their region would do well to learn a little something about Fresno.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27566605
Certainly do-able, with enough source data. I'm sure people are working on productizing this already, as we speak.

Also complete and utter BS, and almost by definition, psychologically unhealthy.

And I don't mean that lightly. As any grief counselor would tell you - this is opposite of the direction you should be moving in, when trying to cope with an inconsolable loss.
Yes, people tend to develop different opinions about taxes depending on their financial situation. Perhaps a decade ago this person would have written your comment word for word -- who knows what kind of comments you will be writing as your situation develops. Only time will tell. :)
I wonder why the designers of that underwater lab chose to place the bunk beds in the kitchen area.
I've had similar issues, but bought a NanoPi R6S with 8GB ram. Got ubuntu 22.04 going on the first day, and it's a nice little server. It's crazy faster than a Pi4, stable, and runs cool. I paid for the $20 CNC machines case with passive cooling. Under normal use it's quite cool to the touch, and plan to make it into a small home router after I'm done tinkering with it.
> Now let's bikeshed and scatter them randomly across several places

"Now"? The initial draft of the XDG Base Directory Specification was published in 2002.

I don't my backups to include gigabytes of worthless cache files. I want them isolated somewhere, anywhere, so they can be easily excluded in my backup scripts.
Does M1 include accounts held by companies/businesses?
Ironically, this sort of insane takes everywhere on the thread is causing more harm towards the image of open-source developers than OpenAI or anyone could ever do with their press release. It's important to mention whatever open-source library caused a bug because that could be happening in many other applications that are using it. That's basically one of the main points of open-source.
That's what I do. I start the relation with AirBnB then hit a deal with them later. You can do the "talk" but you are shopping around and AirBnB allows you to be very efficient at that.
Our objects have complex semantics of changes so it seems challenging to implement the whole Cypress over k-v storage.

Storing Cypress nodes in the ad hoc RSMs and information about tree in k-v storage seems a good compromise that is both scalable and allowing to implement any functionality for objects efficiently.
> immigration

It is easy to understand how the degrading position of the English workers, engendered by our modern history, and its immediate consequences, has been still more degraded by the presence of Irish competition ~ Friedrich Engels

> gun control

Under no pretext should arms and ammunition be surrendered; any attempt to disarm the workers must be frustrated, by force if necessary ~ Karl Marx

> all modern "social justice" issues

None of those are left wing. They're all liberal, which is a counter model to leftism.

> They make no (or at least almost no) effort to present the center-right versions of the argument.

They almost exclusively present the liberal argument, which is the center right.
I'm not a progressive. Why do people immediately label others to fit strawmen arguments?

Let's break down the statements:

Is there a movement or group often labeled alt-right?

If so, do they use that phrase to label themselves?

Do they tend to have similar beliefs (say for example support police, nearly unlimited free speech rights, smaller govt, lower spending...)?

When these beliefs are not convenient, do they ignore them? (Ignore police and law for Jan 6, use govt to ban speech and books they dislike, increase govt intrusion for things they like, and ignore their own party running up national debt beyond anyone before Trump),?

I'm pretty sure the above facts are not political at all. They are facts. The hypocrisy has pushed a significant number of lifelong conservatives out of the party. It would be a magical progressive that could simply argue so many conservatives to bail out.
I'm curious about what sort of work requires both windows and docker
Fairly sure it's better than nothing.

Until it isn't. Live and learn, as they say.
Podman Desktop: A Free OSS Alternative to Docker Desktop - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33536978 - Nov 2022 (191 comments)

Podman Desktop Companion GUI – Parity on All Major Operating Systems - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31055475 - April 2022 (113 comments)
Not that he should have ever had this experience with the cops, but why the heck does he live in Ohio?
To be fair, using APIs that I think should exist, is how I develop most of my APIs.
I use it for similar things as GP, and find its strengths to be similar too.

ChatGPT hallucinates SVG path attributes. Ask it to make an svg of a unicorn - it will give you markup that looks okay, but if you look at the values of the paths, it's clearly gibberish.

(SVG is a particularly interesting case because it's XML on the outside, but several attributes are highly structured, esp g.transform and path.d. Path.d is basically the string of a Logo-like programming language. I was specifically looking at these attributes for realism, and didn't find it.)
https://a.co/d/9HasuKR
I agree with you.

We can simply say IP is a concept that we need to bust. And that's fine. No need to invoke weird "reasoning" like that.
> People thought we’d have moon bases and flying cars by now, too.

Yup. And the reason we don't have them is because they don't make economic sense – not because they are technologically impossible, or even particularly difficult. Flying car prototypes that work have been around for decades, and moon bases would have been feasible in the 1970s.

But replacing most knowledge workers at 0.1% of their cost certainly does make economic sense, so I have no doubt it will happen even sooner than the most daring predictions suggest.