skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
most implementations do, like https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui

this might be a hallucinated answer, due to the very small model size of 7b. try the 13b-4bit, it's much better!
You make a lot of sense except the part about price. Despite you being right that MSRP represents a great value for the advantages, the actual cost is way out of whack for what you get with a Pi, just due to the fact that they've been in short supply and thus mediated by 'scalpers' for 3+ years now.

I can still see how for some people it is still worth it, because, say an HP thin client decidedly isn't a good substitute if you want to, say, fit it in an outlet box and run off 5v USB power. For anything where you're not using the GPIO/"hats"/whatever though, unless size is a big concern, I would use a small older computer over a Pi.

If I am doing a project with a 'hardware' component tomorrow though, I agree with you, I'd (grudgingly) overpay for a Pi rather than those other things, because, of all platforms with interface GPIO pins that you can use to do cool stuff, the Pi is the one most likely to have "support" out there -- meaning either someone else has already made a tool to do some of the things I want, or someone else has run into the problems I'll run into and prompted a discussion about how to fix it.
> I find the irony here quite amusing

No, you are confusing cyber*punk* with boring dystopia.
Asahi is specifically for Apple hardware. There has been work getting it to run Linux though:

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Ubuntu-ThinkPad-X13s-Progress
Fittingly enough, mother birds regurgitate their otherwise indigestible food so that their young can digest it.
A few years after half-life 3?
The situation was even worse when Valve added custom skins players could buy. Some of those skins blended in with their background a little too well. Their initial "solution" was to add more lights to the maps to brighten them up, but that approach is obviously not great so they added a system to boost player model contrast dynamically against the environment [1].

[1] https://imgur.com/gallery/P37nKBs#o3QNSgs
Cost of running a website like that is essentially everything but the actual infrastructure of keeping the HTML and data going across the wire. Since Amazon also runs AWS, they can essentially run the website for free (as they surely don't pay for traffic like the normal cloud-pleebs do).

Stop updating the website but still leaving it online would have cost them a minimal amount of money but left them with infinitive amount of goodwill in the community compared to what they ended up doing.
I've traveled from the Midwest to Utah on Interstate 80. It was interesting to see all the different kinds of gas stations and truck stops. I stopped at many of them to fuel up and eat.

Iowa 80 boasts claims to be the world's largest truck stop, but nothing in particular sticks out in my mind about that place but big signs and lots of fast food. You could always spot Sapp Bros truck stops miles away from the giant coffee-pot sculptures or neon signs.

Then there is Little America in the southwest corner of Wyoming. Starting about 200+ miles east, you start seeing billboards. Fifty cent ice cream cones! The place to relax! Welcome Home! After seeing what seemed like fifty signs for it, I figured I'd stop, top of my tank and get one of those ice cream cones. It's surprisingly nice for a truck stop with the hotel resembling a small-town New England street complete with well-manicured lawns and park benches.

I can't leave out the truck stops with amusing names like Fat Dog and Stinker. Fat Dog was quite an experience. As I walked in the door thumping dance track was playing on the PA system and the cashier was bopping her head to the beat as she exclaimed "Welcome to Fat Dog!". The dance club vibe was at odds with the joint's unnecessarily bright lights and the garish signage. Having walked in at about 9:00 PM after being on the road for 10-12 hours, I left before my eyes even had time to adjust. I was glad to make my exit!

P-games aren't for me, but I could see how they would appeal after a long and boring day of driving. Little America was really nothing to write home about, but it was a nice respite after a ton of driving. I'd definitely stop there again.
> Frankly Mozilla already lost that and people demanding Mozilla stay firefox focused are telling the company to death spiral.

Firefox is literally the only thing Mozilla has that's worth a damn. A Mozilla that doesn't focus on Firefox is already dead.

> Firefox has no path, literally none, in getting a significant marketing share.

They have a path, and it's "called not focusing on aping Chrome and mindlessly cutting features 'because telemetry.'"

> I would rather Mozilla keep trying things that keeps it afloat.

I don't care about Mozilla-the-organization, I care about Firefox. It does no one any good if they burn up all their resources aimlessly chasing trends as an also-ran.
Matt Levine: Silicon Valley Bank Ran Out of Money
A family member who is somewhat of a fanatical cycling commuter was telling me recently that in the area he lives they deliberately ignore data from males in their 20s/30s (his demographic) when making decisions about bike infrastructure usage because they are more likely to commit to biking even if the conditions are terrible. To be clear, I think he was saying this more as an endorsement of this attitude (and as a personal brag) than a complaint.
I would say that spreadsheets are not a programming language, but Excel is (as is Sheets).
Envio: The CLI tool you need for your Environment Variables
In email to customers:

"Over the last 20 years, it’s been our privilege to protect our customers’ memories by hosting over 100 billion photos on our secure servers. We’re reaching out to remind you that we updated our Photo Storage Policy in January 2023; unlimited photo storage is now only available to active Shutterfly customers who make a purchase at least once every 18 months. On March 29, 2023, all inactive account projects and photos will be permanently deleted."
Hopefully EU will make them illegal, its basically gambling for kids.
Does this mean LLMs are dead before they become a thing?
a language for programming humans
Housing proposal would allow duplexes, townhomes, ADUs across cities in Colorado
I'd think the SQL statements would be baked into some other program that formats reports based on the SQL one way or the other. The whole program, SQL statements and all, would be managed with git. In Java, for instance, I'd store complex queries in "*.sql" files in the resource directory and have the Java program read them with getResource().

A real long time ago, I worked on a project where we did as much as we could with stored procedures in Microsoft SQL server and we built a script that did "up" and "down" migrations based on SQL code that was checked into Visual Source Safe.
You're being too literal.

Offline play with bots lets you control the difficulty. Online play largely does not. Some people just wanna be John Wick for fun.
"Being a jerk gets you rich, promoted, and laid (if you're a man). But there is a downside."

lol.
https://archive.ph/uIYtY
To contrast that, in the last few days I have spent 14h that I never considered in the schedule to wrangle TypeScript issues and bugs (4 to be precise).
Hipstamatic’s new social network looks like an Instagram throwback
For some of them, they do.
But they could have implemented some of them behind a feature flag/cli flag or so? They did this for things that were bigger security headaches.
That way they'd collect all the real world issues and iterate on their solutions for their privacy concerns.
Right now, it is just one more reason why Chrome taking over their market share.

It is not like the use cases for connecting devices and use them via. the Web Platform will suddenly disappear if they don't support it.
The CSGO ranking system is not that bad, most of the time you play with others on your skill level
Clearspace is an option here: https://www.getclearspace.com

I'm not affiliated in any way, just heard about them in the latest YC batch.
Unless you do something illegal your money won't get taken away. So jerks will have huge jumpstart where ever they move to...
This technology could be used outside the company's garden one day. The current employer/employee picture could been seen as a miniature of society, e.g. The great firewall is only used for Chinese citizens and is controlled by the Government of the People's Republic of China.

But I probably interpret too far here and it seems that in some industries e.g. secret agencies need to use unconventional methods.
Lifetime Costs of Obesity: Prevention No Cure for Increasing Health Expenditure
Couldn't you separate input from framerate and interpolate based on the input timing? I do this in a reaction-based arcade game I'm working on in Unity with their newer input system. e.g. If they input happens 8ms before the current frame, a projectile is "fast-forwarded" by the equivalent of 8ms, and then is in sync with the tickrate. The bigger issue I've run into is since mobile is my primary target, I've found that phones don't report touch inputs more frequently than their screen refresh rate. Works perfectly fine in the desktop build though with 60fps and a mouse with a 8k polling rate though.
Yeah, but basically it’s a statement that value scales linearly with the number of pairwise connection.
The Dark Sky API was very popular, and at the time many weather apps on iOS did sketchy things with people's data. I sensed that Apple maybe wanted to provide a free weather API for weather apps to make it easier for anyone to make a weather app.
Looking for motivated IT Specialist to help build out our IT/Security program at LIFTE H2.
Berlin, Germany.
Shoot me a message on LinkedIn if interested: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-valley/
Don’t really play competitive FPS so I dont know if that smoke tech is novel or not, but it sure does look cool as hell.
Gotta say these anecdotal union stories are very far from my own lived (and yes, anecdotal) experience as a LIUNA member.
In the first semester we had to write a Turing machine. Our profs solution was in excel
There are differing definitions of “rhyme” in popular usage. See: https://youtu.be/_kQBVneC30o

A lot of “does this rhyme with that?” depends on the context in terms of how strict the rhyming must be or not.
New climate paper calls for charging big US oil firms with homicide
From a professional perspective, I have a general annoyance towards raspi or embedded linux more generally. I have been part of multiple projects where there was a push towards prototyping/initial release on Pis and SOMs when a simple MCU was all that was required. It enabled a metric ton of bloat that made debugging the system a nightmare and made it impossible to easily port the software to a simpler hardware setup. Software grows to fit the available hardware.
I think you misunderstand. What's being described is a Phase Conjugate Mirror (PCM) -- Think of it as a mirror where the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection, but without being translated into the opposite quadrant.

It does not "buffer" signals incident upon it, but reflects it along a path that it took to get to the PCM. So it's the same path through space that you would get if you reversed time from the moment the signal hit the mirror.

I'm sure that was clear as mud, here's a wikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonlinear_optics#Optical_phase...
What a great landing page. Clear, to the point, with a self-explanatory demo. I know exactly what to do and how to use it in under 30 seconds
> Flatter dynamic range (everything is bright now)

This change seems arbitrary. In CS3, they could reverse this change and make the case that they improved the atmosphere, and people will agree with it.
Not a meteorologist, just a computer science guy that read a couple of papers.

My understanding is that the probabilities in weather forecasts aren't a probability at all, but rather a coverage measure. Local weather models are computed in discrete grid coordinates of say 10km. Every grid cell of 10km^2 has a single set of computed forecast data. The percentage is a measure of how much of that area received rain in the timeframe, not of probability of rain, but of coverage of rain.
There are various sorts of USB-based add-on GPIO boards these days, but often you're fine with an ESP or Pico doing some of the low-level work and reporting back via serial or USB HID.
I agree that most people aren't going to voluntarily go out and pick up some medical debt, but freed of their monthly payments they might decide to go back to school (student debt) or buy a larger house (mortgage debt). Or they might buy a new car on credit. For the same reasons that people today with no debt often choose to go into debt to fund a purchase, if we wiped out existing debt and didn't change anything else about the financial system I'd expect many people who'd just had their debts erased would also make purchases with new debt.
> To master it, you have to learn their unique command line in each cell, R1 notation, pandas, some linux. And if you’re using Microsoft, you have to learn their suite and VBA.

Huh? Was this written by ChatGPT?
you won't miss point blank unless you are moving :D

source: my CS movement sucks
It feels like Fortnite as a franchise is dying, but this is a really cool set of tools.

Not sure who the intended audience is, though.
ah yes, you are correct. Visual Studio (code) only at the moment
Being a developer isn't the same as being a command line user.

Most Windows users prefer GUI over the command line.

That being said, Microsoft released PowerShell, Windows Terminal and lots of command line tools. A large part of the Windows administration can be done trough command line if one so desires.
Because fuck you, that's why.

Pretty much what it boils down to. A lot of executives hated that employees got so much power during the pandemic (even though it's still miniscule compared to the power the executives have themselves) and they couldn't wait to take it back away from them. Now that there's a bit of a downturn (at least in tech jobs), they're taking advantage of it to force things back to the way it used to be.

Nevermind it's completely unnecessary and damaging to the planet, they're just going to pretend that watercooler talk is the biggest and most important thing in a company ever, so they simply cannot abide by you skipping your commute.
Wow they were really serious about trying to make this approachable for beginners, cat sketches and all. And what better way to test that method than to release it to fortnite fans and seeing where/if they hit a wall.
I don't really understand what's your problem with that? It has close to zero impact on actual gameplay.

Considering it's how this game makes money and it's very effective at that, I highly doubt your wish is becoming a reality.

I actually like how you can trade all the skins with other players, so if you don't enjoy gambling but want the skins there is a really convenient option.
Well 2 year of COVID created a sudden demand which is now levelling out as contracts turnover.
you just explained how human memory works and i thought about implementing that in a future model that allows for more max input tokens. the further back the text, the more it goes through a "summarize this text: ..." prompt. GPT4 has 28k Token limit, so it has the brain of a cat maybe, but future models will have more max. tokens and might be able to have a human like memory that gets worse the older the memory is.

Alternatives are maybe architectures using langchain or toolformer to retrieve "memories" from a database by smart fuzzy search. But that's worse, because reasoning would only be done on that context, instead of all memories it ever had.
It’s certainly unintuitive, but surely it isn’t necessary for video game mechanics to map directly onto real world actions to be interesting.
I guess that's true for a certain wealth target. If you consider the Pi as the sweet spot for price, have at it.

But https://pine64.com/product/pinecone-bl602-evaluation-board/ costs $4. It fits a different sweet spot for price, power consumption, etc. A drawer-full of 20 Pis could run me $2000. A drawer-full of Pinenuts would run me... well perhaps $2000 because I could fit 1000 of them in a drawer.

If I want to browse the web, PineTab probably beats Pi. And that's only considering a single vendor.

Not knocking Pi. If it works for you, that's fine with me.
> One surprising thing I've discovered, as an adult, is that most people never really learn to write or read very well.

I think people underestimate how much reading will help you write. You can't spend your life reading and not absorb some information about structure, style, and the language. As a kid, I went to the lower levels of spelling bee competitions pretty much every year because the kind of words they throw at you at lower levels are largely words I would encounter reading Jules Verne and the like. I'd eventually get knocked out because I never studied the official list of spelling bee words, but my voracious reading held me in good stead for most of it.
Author here -- Apple was definitely inspired by Dark Sky but IMO it's hard to argue that it's a replacement.

If you compare the # of clicks it takes and the amount of time it takes to interpret information for the same task for Dark Sky vs the Apple Weather app, it becomes clear that the Apple Weather app "isn't quite there yet". But I hope it will be soon!

If your needs are straightforward, then the Weather app is a pretty good replacement.
With recent prices I agree it's a problem, but they were otherwise cheap and borderline disposable computers.

I have a Pi3 that's dedicated to Octoprint - just because I want it to have all the resources when printing and I have some heavy plugins (the Arc Welder, for one).

However, the Pi4 is running Home Assistant and several other things within HassIO, like Adguard, NodeRed, the UPS monitor, Tailscale, etc. It's a much more powerful Pi, with 8GB. I would replace it with a TinyMiniMicro if it died today. Although, given that it's currently sitting in a rack, I want to also give it control of the rack fans(heat dissipation is not a problem most of the time) and add some RGB lighting, which would be perfect for the Pi.

I'd argue that, given the current prices, if you don't need the GPIO pins, the author is correct.
Ask HN: Why no TOTP on the website? Account theft potential abounds
De-clouding is going to be a huge trend as companies are pressured to save costs, and they realize on-prem is still a fraction of the cost of comparable cloud services.

This whole cloud shift has been one of the most mind-blowing shared delusions in the industry, and I'm glad I've mostly avoided working with it outright.
I think you might've misread the parent comment, as far as I can tell they meant turning high quality shadows off, e.g. switching shadow quality to low, not switching shadows off altogether.
I’ve been replaying Portal 2 on the switch with my wife and Valve games really are something special. We need more of them. I want to play HL: Alex so badly but can’t justify the price of the VR headset, personally.
The peak fro Cuban migrants was 120,000 in 1980, 38k is paltry by comparison but is recently driven by the absolute breakdown in services in Cuba. Agricultural output in Cuba has been trending down since the collapse of the USSR but was briefly buoyed by free oil from Venezuela. Venezuela is a failed state, and obviously not because of climate. The decimation of agriculture there had more to do with government intervention and expropriations.

Nicaragua is in the midst of a decade of political turmoil and Ortega is actively deporting dissidents. People are fleeing persecution in droves, not a climate disaster.

Haiti is literally without a functioning government, which is why people are leaving.

Brazil is multi-factorial.

I don't know anything about Ecuador.
> a covert invasion of wherever they'd swarm to.

> an exiled Russian company.

Either you are exhiled or you are invading, how can you be both?
The github repo has 5 million lines of C++ code (headers included), 1.6 million lines of C code, and even nearly 1 million lines of Scala + Java code. We'd need some serious docs to adopt this technology.

The most interesting part of YT is Cypress. I'm particularly interested in how they make their master cluster horizontally scalable.
House Testimony of Shou Chew CEO, TikTok [pdf]
Japan, Norway and Iceland still allow the hunting and eating of whales. China is big into shark-fins, and their oligarchs like to eat tigers. The US is still in a salmon rights battle with native americans (fortunately few of our endangered species are foodstuffs for humans). I get it, it is culturally significant to them, and who am I as a progressive paleface American to tell them not to. But it is culture vs. culture and I don't think that's a winnable battle. Sounds defeatist, I know. Hopefully someone can change my mind?
The way I see it, the other two options are to have random spray patterns or have every shot be perfectly accurate. Both of those seem worse than current spray patterns.
I’ve been playing a lot of 1.6 at play-cs.com recently and enjoy it way more than csgo. I think cs source was maybe the sweet spot but I agree that the maps now are too busy and distracting and take away from the gameplay.
What I normally do in cases like this is set up the necessary scaffolding for the solution. In your case, that could be introducing a variable named something like `access_token` for it to substitute into the URL.

Then, when you trigger a suggestion it's very likely that CoPilot will use your `access_token` variable.
How much do think, say, a 1978 dollar is worth in 2021 dollars? Why?
That's game-able though, no? I know people can on CoD.
Imagine treating the consumers of rainbow colored candy treats as if they were children!
Where is the pricing? I looked around and not obvious if I missed it. Some of these used to be in copilot labs. I used and then disabled it. Was part of monthly copilot subscription.
For anyone who doesn't like waiting for rounds to finish, try the Deatmatch mode! Its surprisingly fun! And more friendly to casual players.
> the community

Who would that be, exactly?
Hand dryers vs. paper towels (2019)
The idea is that if it's solely corporate owned maybe AGI happens a few years later than if it was open-sourced, which gives time for alignment research to potentially come up with a solution to creating a safe AGI, which should be harder than just creating an AGI with no safety guaranteed.

I'm somewhat doubtful that useful alignment research can really be done without actually knowing what the exact architecture of the AI is, but I can see how it would be positive on net if you think unsafe AGI is really likely and really dangerous.
> Things have changed. Fexprs are coming back in a big way.

I agree that Lisp dropped the ball on fexpr. It seems to be a combination of dynamic scoping, well founded performance concerns and some conflation of syntax and semantics. The special forms must appear under their own names thing is a related performance hack.

Lisp no longer has performance concerns. SBCL is excellent. Speculative JIT techniques would roll right over the "is this a function or a fexpr?" branch in apply with no trouble. I'm convinced there's no inherent overhead there.

I don't see much evidence that fexpr's are coming back though. Kernel is superb, though I'm unconvinced by the handling of cycles, but doesn't seem to be in use. Qi/shen is a similar sort of do-things-right effort with limited uptake. What do you have in mind?

My working theory is that lisp is niche enough that and a better lisp (which I contend kernel is - replacing the layers of macros with fexpr guts a lot of complexity from the language, and that was meant to be the driving motive behind Scheme) hits a subset of the first niche.
check my summary of resources:

https://github.com/underlines/awesome-marketing-datascience/...