skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having read through the word game, I agree with others that it's good that the game is less likely to be in the corpus. I think rhyming, while a challenging task, may be a poor benchmark for ability. The author doesn't seem to understand rhyming too well (cactus practice is a weak rhyme at best)

I completely disagree with the "hasty rhyming test" - Skeleton and Gelatin don't rhyme (-ton vs -tin), and rhyme worse than protein and poutine (-een vs --een).
It has not. The games just get a lot of play. (I occasionally volunteer to fix them.)
I have a Hyundai Ioniq 1st gen, and the main reason I didn’t go for the 2nd gen was the touch-only controls (capacitive buttons). I’m happy that Hyundai reconsidered this - I love the build quality of their cars and this decision will make it way easier to be a repeat customer.
Very interesting project, thanks.
I see that DeepSpeed is on your TODO list.
I wonder what the biggest LLaMA model is that can be fine-tuned on 2x RTX 3090 & 128GB RAM.
Most Kotlin users don't get anything from JVM, as the majority target Android, and Google doesn't care that much about keeping Java up to date, even the latest LTS updates, are partial support.
Portal: Command-line file transfer utility from any computer to another
Strong and stable culture makes people happier. You can predict and trust what others are likely to do in a crisis. You can get along with your parents or your kids better. You can take comfort in doing the right thing even if things are not going well. It's not all rosy, lack of flexibility can also lead one to follow dictators, regard dissenters as less than human and forego opportunities. But there is got to be a balance and flat rejection that anything from the past is good and worth preserving is not it.
> App discovery- Unlike the nicety of Gnome, which seems to autodiscover any newly installed apps, I seem to have to manually add icons for things or to put things in the right click menu. Is there any way to facilitate this?

You can have scripts that generate menu entries dynamically which can be useful for that. If you have xdg_menu installed (check your distro) you can use it to make a menu for all available .desktop files. To do that open preferences, go to the menu editor, drag and drop a "Generated Submenu" entry, for the Command use "xdg_menu --format WindowMaker" and then click Save. You may need to restart Window Maker to work (should be a command in the right click menu).

> Mini-applications

These are "dockapps" and they're basically just tiny X windows. You can find a bunch of them at https://www.dockapps.net/

Note that most of them need to be compiled from source code. Also some are quite old (there are even some from the late 90s) and use old APIs, though most stuff that mention you can get from "repo.or.cz/dockapps.git" should work.

> Minimization

Minimization (actually called "miniaturization" for some reason :-P) should put windows in the bottom left corner, though i think this is configurable. Running applications can be hidden and hidden applications have a single "dot" at the bottom left corner of their tile - doubleclicking the tile will show them. Tiles with three dots at the bottom left corner are applications you haven't launched and double clicking them will launch them - in which case the dots are removed (double clicking the tile will focus the application) unless you hide it (in which case there will be one dot).

> I like that all the config files are text files

> Nitrogen will let me set the desktop background but it won't stick...

Window Maker has a GUI configuration editor (called WMPrefs) that should cover pretty much all options in the config file so you don't have to edit it by hand.

> Default sound input/output devices- Is there a nice GUI to set these?? I tried using "pacmd" to set the default sink but it didn't "take" (apparently, I may have to reboot?)

I'm using the alsamixer dockapp, though it is really only for volume. There might be a better dockapp but personally i've been calling pavucontrol via the Run dialog to switch audio devices.
> I want 2007 Google back.

The SEO mess was indirectly caused by Google PageRank and other related optimizations.

Maybe we want 2007 Internet instead?

The AI world will inevitably lead to "content optimization", so the Chatbots that will be asked "questions about life" (as of Today, where people usually search on Google "I have fever/depression/a turbulent child/tomatoes in my fridge, what should I do?") will more frequently answer specific products.

Instead of promoting a single website (Current SEO strategy), content producer will be tempted to produce many texts on a great variety of sources, to reinforce the model on a specific subject.

Time will tell if in 2035, we will want 2023 ChatGPT.
I didn't do that. I went looking for this somehow...after chatting to ChatGPT about whales for some reason.
I'm actually finding utility in ChatGPT more and more every day.
Strange to think almost all people over ~40 or so still suffer consequences from his work.
Electrical generation is a small part of the problem.

Electricity generation takes up less than half of global energy consumption, I think the figure is 30-40%.

This means most fossil fuels are burned for purposes other than generating electricity, and even if 100% of electricity generation was carbon-free you would still have a ton of fossil fuel consumption, things like heating, transportation, etc.

Transitioning all of that energy consumption to electricity is a huge feat, AND you need a f-ton more electricity generation, transportation, and storage, and of course it needs to be carbon free otherwise the problem is just made worse by the inherent inefficiencies.
I assume you do because you want to confuse people. There's nothing "clean" about artificially grown meat.

"Lab-grown" is a neutral term which lets non-vegans know they should avoid it.

I'm sick of the intentional confusion vegan products cause. Regulators need to come down on this hard.
Or at least arithmetic. And as the old (physicists) saying goes, you should never trust a true mathematician to use numbers larger than 4.
While true, the hipster languages are the reason why minimal APIs came to be.

.NET is loosing people to the "cool languages" in regards to younger generations.
But how many gallons were sold with lead added? I would imagine that is quite substantial number, so in the end we are talking about large sums of money...
If you’re too big to fail, you’re too big to exist. We should either let them fail (my preference, despite the pain) or bail them all out. But I also think that if we’re going to insist that there is a private entity that is too big to fail, it should be broken up until the pieces are not too big to fail.
Depends what you are optimizing for. That might sounds like a non-answer, but it's true.
One step further I've thought of would be to buy two and remove the brass threaded contactor from one of the green hand screws and replace it with a nylon part so you could screw the dummy unit in to make it appear as though the unit is complete, thereby potential throwing off a savey would-be their who is familiar with the the trick of removing the contractor.
But the kernel doesn’t know the semantics — can that blocking call be turned into a non-blocking, or is blocking the wanted functionality here?
10bit and 4:2:2 is only for editing in post, majority of consumers don't need that.
Knowing German I thought for sure this is the word I know from German. And it was but surprisingly through Japanese takuto taimu.
Tasks aren't threads in TPL.
Shameless plug for my fzf-integrated git tooling:

https://github.com/bigH/git-fuzzy
Fortune must've been living under a rock or ignored the K-shaped recovery. It's been a recession since at least 2021.
Homes are prisons thanks to car dependent design.
I was born in the late 90's and so I grew up with social media existing: first MSN Messenger, then [pre-FB social network popular where I lived], later Facebook, and that's just the networks my classmates used. I had a smartphone in the last three years I was in highschool.

The bit where the author reacts incredulously to cyberbullying not increasing with smartphones is… weird, to me. I am not convinced smartphones made social media more of a thing, they just shifted the mode of consumption. Social media was a thing at least five years before smartphones were.

I think the moral panic about smartphones ruining kids' lives is looking in the wrong places. The internet gave me a safe place to discover myself and escape real-life bullying. If I hadn't had internet access I don't think I'd have been happier.
If you have test automation in place this becomes instantly simple: how much time does it take to deliver a solution with minimal test coverage that also passes prior test coverage?
Can someone with access check this for me please. Does bard remember giving a different answer earlier. does it acknowledge that the answer was wrong?
The future was perhaps even bleaker 40 years ago. You had to be a grownup at the age of 18. Now, what is the difference with 40 years ago?

I’m not saying the logical conclusion is phones and socials, but it isn’t a feeling of doom just by itself.
you could but it will be very slow. oh and make sure the code is cpu compatible.
> OK, but nobody is doing serious photographic work (professional or hobbyist) using children's toy cameras.

Some serious artistic photographers do do serious work with them, taking pictures to show in galleries and the like. I wouldn't be at all surprised if someone was out there doing professional e.g. wedding photography with one, for customers who want photos that look a bit different. Of course it's a stylistic choice, but camera choice often is.

> But my full-frame cameras produce WAY better portraits than my phone, which is supposed to have a fairly decent camera for a phone.

Now that's interesting - well-lit, no motion or anything, but still much better portraits? Would be interested to hear some more details about what's different/better.
Ah, a perfect bloom filter. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260163952_Minimal_p...

Low accuracy filters could still be useful if they are small enough, and paired with the raw table. Maybe you could get 93% true negative rate with just a 5x7 grid.
be honest - how many of the 30 or 40 physical controls do you actually use on a regular basis?
Hey samlambert,

Sorry to hear that you feel that the title is misleading. It was definitely not my intention to mislead - the MySQL For Developers thread had some great content and I thought that PostgresPro's content would be a useful Postgres centered complement to what was posted. I'd looked through PostgresPro training material in the past and thought that there were useful snippets in the courses mentioned in the link above.

Could you tell me more about what you felt was misleading, and what you were expecting instead? If you have a preferred title in mind for this post I'm happy to try and change that too.
Mistake was anti-proliferation. If every country had nukes wold would be much more peaceful place. Would Iraq or Afganistan got involved if they had capability to deliver nuke to fight enemy combatants in NYC or DC?
I know it was the 80s, and it was a different time, but I never liked how Dave kept calling her "Grace." If Colin Powell was on Letterman, Dave would have called him "General Powell."
Speculators aka hedge funds.
Just FYI, CR-V model 2023 has all necessary controls back on buttons. I took it back into consideration for that fact only
And weekends.
> They defined "module" in the narrowest terms possible (API visibility) without addressing any of the modularization problems Java developers have to deal with every day

What other way would be possible, how would you solve it?
But small regional banks had not done that in general.
You can probably finetune a 13b one with that. Try these scripts: https://github.com/zphang/minimal-llama/#minimal-llama
The footer at that page says the site uses MkDocs [1]. Has anyone used it and knows how it compares to Sphinx and MyST-Parsee [2]?

[1]: https://www.mkdocs.org/

[2]: https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/markdown.html
No offense taken, I’ve seen confrontational and it can be far worse than this ;) I do work for Google; in fact I work on detecting malware for Android. I have no special knowledge of these bugs, in fact I would be surprised if I even have access to them by default. Project Zero typically handles discovery of zero days internally, and this kind of thing requires working with partners and whatnot, so it’s pretty out of the way. What I know for these bugs is summarized by the blog post. If the bug ends up being exploitable from an app, or it’s been a couple months, I might see what is going on with them, but we’re definitely not there right now. And information about specific bugs and how they are being exploited is generally NTK so I wouldn’t talk about that publicly anyways until they are disclosed officially or the patch is public.

With that out of the way, and the obvious “please ask before quoting me in a news article and absolutely do not treat this as any sort of official Google thing”, this bug is quite serious and of the kind you would typically see in a targeted attack. As I mentioned above, you don’t really want to be noisy with how you’re using an exploit because then people will catch on and try to defend against it. Plus, you generally want a specific thing from the person you’re targeting. Hacking into a million phones and getting value out of it is pretty hard. For targeted attacks things like personal information and specific assets are valuable. On a wide scale, what are you going to do? Steal credit card numbers and wallet keyphrases for a handful of popular clients? Why not just try to pwn the app itself, or phish people, which is a lot less effort?

I don’t want to sound like I’m making this claim because it sounds better if it’s not used for widespread attacks. It absolutely can be used for this, which is why its capabilities are very concerning. But the reasoning behind this is based on what the market for exploits looks like, not just speculation. Large-scale uses of them are typically cheap reuses of n-days by unsophisticated attackers (which is something I do actually deal with personally). In the very rare cases you see actual 0-days used (I can actually mention one now, search for “Pinduoduo”!) they are not of the baseband variety but typically sandbox escapes and abuse of APIs that allow for background execution, accessibility access, and the like.
I’m an occasional volunteer. Sometimes I show up and fix games (although it’s been a a long time since I’ve done it). Machine rotation is an issue. They do change them out but it is always trading out somebody’s favorite for somebody else’s favorite.

Weak flippers are probably not the result of weak coils, but of wear of flipper mechanisms. A complete flipper rebuild is hard to do on a budget. Some games (and BK is one of them) have flippers that haven’t worn well. (I think BK might still have 25V flippers, for instance.) But next time I’m there I will make sure to look. It’s important to be able to kick the ball upstairs on Black Knight.

I will say noise is always a problem, but the museum isn’t always crowded. I’ve been going a long time, and it’s been ten years since I could go early in the afternoon, but it is worth a shot.

Thanks for playing. Do mention any issues to the front desk. They will get attention, albeit triaged, and fixed on a budget.
> dial in prompts

> effective prompting... recursive prompting

It feels like you are massaging a giant library of macros :)

The way you describe interacting with GPT by iterative attempts, constructing working primitives is pretty much programming, right?

AI might get more folks into computer science, or even programming; more hackers, more inquisitive minds, and maybe--just maybe--this "assault on complexity" earns some real victories.
> Interest rates for short term debt are at 0%, at these rates you will run at a loss. Your only choice to keep your bank competitive is to find any yield at all […] Of course the flaw in this story is that the interest rate risk should have been hedged, and it wasn’t.

If you buy long-term Treasuries for the high yield and you hedge the interest risk rate… what you get is the yield of the short-term Treasuries. Why buy them in the first place then? (There is no credit risk in this case - if you neutralize the interest rate risk there is nothing left.)
Damn is no one gonna pay for the free lunch?
Since this is HN, there’s always the contrarian comment that goes “actually these things are awesome and you should be ashamed for not respecting them” — even if the topic is leaded gasoline and CFCs.

You can never know if that comment will be at the top, or showdead-only at the very bottom. That’s what makes it so exciting to open the comments.
After going through their Larrabee efforts, and OpenGL drivers that used to lie about what was actually supported in hardware, I am not surprised how things turned out.
David Letterman is a real jerk. Watch his interview with John Waters where he treats him with disdain or when he creeps out Jennifer Aniston by licking her.
I have one that replaces "God" with "Nicolas Cage" and it's hilarious.
> I have the exact opposite experience, writing tests are actually sort of enjoyable using pytest.

Yes, likewise after you understand how it works. It's great. That's not what I am arguing about.

Pytest could have been designed more explicitly while retaining it's advantages. I am a huge fan of how I can just use "==" operators to test equality. The UX of pytest is great after you know how it works.
Huh? This seems like very much a bipartisan thing.
Is (among other things) having windshield wipers control on left stalk being a dangerous thing? That cars I had in other countries (with opposite side driving) had signals on right & wipers on left stalk.
The short-form video algorithms like TikTok, IG Stories, YouTube stories etc., seem to be masterfully tuned to figure out what you're insecure about and then harass you with content that reinforces that message.

It would have been poisonous to my adolescent brain.
By this logic, the WHO is permanently beholden (like: gun to the head) to China and India for exactly your rules. I don't agree. The mainland Chinese gov't did not cooperate. The world survived (mostly) due to excellent science (new vaccines).
Me: How long will it take before Google shuts down Bard?

Bard: As far as I know, Google has not announced any plans to shut down Bard. The tool is still under development and is currently available to a limited number of users. It is possible that Google may decide to shut down Bard in the future if it does not meet their expectations, but there is no way to know for sure.

The Hacker News comment that you referred to is a prediction that Bard will shut down in a year. However, this is just a prediction and there is no evidence to support it. It is possible that Bard will continue to be developed and become a popular tool, or it is possible that Google will decide to shut it down. Only time will tell.

Me: To which comment was i referring?

Bard: You were referring to the comment by Guiambros on the Hacker News post about Google Bard. They said:

"Bard isn't currently supported in your country. Stay tuned! Sigh. Google never learns. By the time they add support for using this in my country, there's no reason for me to use it anymore as competitors have already swept in."

This comment is expressing frustration with the fact that Bard is not currently available in all countries. The commenter believes that Google is slow to release new products and services to other countries, and that by the time they do, there will be no reason to use them because competitors will have already taken over.

It is important to note that this is just one person's opinion, and it is not necessarily representative of the overall sentiment towards Bard. There are many people who are happy with Bard and who are excited to see it released in more countries.

Sources - Learn more
news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35246260

<EOF>
I'm not familiar with Sphinx/MyST. Textual (https://textual.textualize.io/) uses MkDocs - I especially like the search feature.
> Most people in the United States get 10 days or less annual leave.

After one year of service, the median is in 10-14 day range for vacation; the majority get 10 days or more, and only 39% get less. And this gets better with longer service.

https://www.bls.gov/ebs/factsheets/paid-vacations.htm
It's awesome. How did you create the App Icon?

Please keep building more apps, don't forget about monetization!
I have the exact same take as you...

> later she decided that she didn’t want to live an austere, childless lifestyle forever. They split up, and without combining housing and expenses he couldn’t afford to be retired any more.

My partner and I are both DINKs working in tech. I did the math and said "hey we could retire by 30 if we cut our expenses and changed our habits" (or other extreme age). The response I got was "I like the nice things we buy and do and thats worth working longer. When I'm sick of working, we can do this math again".

I think everyone should do the math, and understand how their finances interplay with future planning, because you may discover you can retire at 30 with changes, but you also may discover that you can't retire ever without changes.
Because it's never the same thing. People want the authentic real thing, not lab grown monstrosities created for the masses so they can be "ethical" while millionaires can do whatever they want.

You might as well ask why have sex when you can just buy a fleshlight/dildo. (Don't you know how many diseases you're exposed to?)
An hourly rate was tried and it was a pain in the ass for staff and now it’s gone. (Source: I am an irregular volunteer technician, and have been going there as a customer for 15 years.)
I love Travis’ work. Had the pleasure of meeting him last year in Stockholm. Not only does he have fascinating and engaging talks he’s super cool and down to earth.
Building my startup on .Net as well. Been a huge fan for over a decade but haven't written professional C# in over 8 years. It's been a dream to write OSS b2b .Net based IT tooling for years now(C# or my language crush F#); and here I am :)

Using Asp.Net 7 for the server component with React and Vite as the FE tooling. Been a HUGE learning curve the first couple months particularly around the DI, options pattern, Asp.Net auth and Identity and etc but everything is falling into place now. Also SignalR is much more low-level than it pretends to be lol.

It would have been easier to go straight NodeJS as I'm quite proficient in writing even framework level code in it(down to the sockets), but I believe .Net is the better option for this long term.
>I somehow never noticed that solutions are never s-suffixed plural

This is something I noticed that improved my wordle scores a lot.
Fake Zelensky Pranks President of the European Central Bank Christine Lagarde
Video description:

'In a conversation with our "Zelensky", Ms. Lagarde complained that sanctions against Russia had failed, and praised Nabiullina for her clear actions. The official confirmed that during Poroshenko's time "strange characters" pocketed loans issued by the IMF.

What’s the maximum inflation expected for the EU this year? Why did anti-Russian sanctions not work, and injections into Ukraine did not solve any problems in the country? How will the EU government monitor citizens through the digital euro (CBDC), and will firewood become a new currency in Europe? – see the answers to these questions and more...'
Both parties supported reckless Fed interventions in both 2008/9 and in 2019-23. Remember Trump haranguing Powell? Trump was trying to pressure Powell into keeping the economy running hot.

We need a new party. Preferably, one that has some notion of basic economics.