skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tbh I just find myself using amazon less and less. Sure, you can get what you want quickly. But unless I'm buying a name brand thing from the amazon store of that brand exactly I'm likely to get some knock off or deal with a dropshipper. In the case of a camera the warranty also matters and many sellers are grey market.

Worse, when searching for an item without a specific brand (eg; the other day I wanted a drip watering system) I end up with whatever made up chinese company won the SEO fight that day. It'll be something like "JIYANG automatic drip watering system BRIGHT DISPLAY BEST WIFI solar with irrigation hose". Then 90% of the reviews will be for a pillow or some unrelated product because amazon allows changing the item to something totally different to farm good reviews. And the actual item will be some plasticky throwaway garbage.
Both and neither.

If you're rich, and you're doing class warfare (in the form of economically exploiting the less-well-off), and rates are low, you'll find a way to use that for class warfare. If rates go up, you'll find a way to use that for class warfare. All policies can lead to class warfare, but it isn't the fault of the policies.
I fail to see how wealth tax (my car and home is my wealth I suppose) going to 'reap' the automation advances. Please elaborate.
Eh sorry now? Can't some downvoter please tell me what I'm missing instead of just downvoting.
There are enough teachers and doctors from other countries working as post delivery drivers in Germany because their education isn’t being accepted in Germany.
ThumbHash? seems more like MicroJPEG maybe? hash implies some specific things about the inputs and outputs that are definitely not true!

cool idea to extract one piece of the DCTs and emit a tiny low-res image though!
It’s an encoded bitmask indicating which fields to include from the API. The specific layout is an opaque implementation detail; the value is typically generated by the api playground Ui
Show HN: GPT-4 autonomously editing a program allowing it to edit programs
Haiku will never support legacy BeOS PowerPC apps though, as that makes no sense. PEF is hard to support even today.
Okay, so Antarctica, Chicago, and Cleveland.

But the broader point is that the utility of an overnight temperature is that it happens while most people are sleeping, and thus unable to respond to it.

Fluctuations while one is awake can be coped with.

IMHO, the most reasonable intuitive measures would be: overnight low, rain during the midnight-to-midnight day
I wonder if "Open" AI will give us the name of the library that was ant fault.
This idea has been around for as long as downvotes have, but I think it would hurt, not help. It would lead to a ton of low-quality comments and filler, much of which would be nasty and provoke further conflict. This exchange, from the current thread, provides a perfect example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35250202.

So no, we're not going to do that. Sorry!
HN comment thread from 2012: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4956430
The end of the article rings true for me:

"It is much easier to imagine someone losing their job to a new technology, than it is to imagine many people gaining jobs that haven’t been invented yet."

When I was in school in the pre-Internet era, I had one very insightful teacher comment that many of the jobs we may end up working in hadn't even been invented yet. Turned out to be true in my case.
CBDCs vs. Bitcoin
I see people checking their phone while riding a bicycle all the time.
Hello! I made this. People are talking about not wanting pictures to be initially blurry before they finish loading. I understand that too, and I'm not sure how I feel about it myself (I could go either way).

But for what it's worth, I actually made this for another use case: I have a grid of images that I want to be able to zoom really far out. It'd be nice to show something better than the average color when you do this, but it would be too expensive to fetch a lot of really small images all at once. ThumbHash is my way of showing something more accurate than a solid color but without the performance cost of fetching an image. In this scenario you'd only ever see the ThumbHash. You would have to zoom back in to see the full image.
Digit humanoid robot manipulation live demo for 20 minutes
I believe the query mechanism is powerful enough to automate that. No convenience helper seems to be provided out of the box, at this time.

https://typst.app/docs/reference/meta/query/

https://typst.app/docs/reference/construct/label/

https://typst.app/docs/reference/meta/ref/
It does seem like they just moved all of their infra components, and got rid of autoscaling.

Load balancing, logging, and other associated components are all still there. Almost nothing changed in the actual architecture, just how it was hosted.

I have a hard time seeing why this was beneficial.
As a brand, do you get more value from being on Amazon or in a local grocery store?
It actually is not!
Beginner Fountain Pens
i hope robots do take all the jobs. jobs today are terrible. they don't pay enough and you have to take orders from a class of managers that fancy themselves as feudal lords and you their serfs. so yea. good riddance to the "jobs". everything is made up in this system anyway, everyone knows it. just do crypto ubi and let the robots do all the drudge work.
It's kind of like comfort food. CS has variants like gungame and deathmatch, you can have modded servers with alternate damage, fire rate, recoil, low gravity, or even mods that change it entirely and turn it into a zombie horror game or an RPG. And those are fun, but ultimately I want to return to the game I know and love.

Chess is the obvious comparison, but also so is any major sport. There hasn't been anything significantly changed about Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, and so on, in a long time as well and most people don't have issues with that. Once you eliminate changing the game rules you're left with only trying to develop your own personal skills.
Disagree. It's trivial to question. It's non-trivial to do the work required to show evidence for or against some proposition. What is at "the root behind a lot of issues we've seen socially" is the easy path of questioning something without actually being able to do the work required to back up one's claims or counterclaims. So I believe the reaction which you think of as "trust the experts / science" is actually "do the work and show the evidence".

If a paper is published which claims that such-and-such drug shows effectiveness against shingles, it's easy and trivial to say, "Not so fast my friend" followed by any number of statements about Big Pharma, citing previous situations in which a claim was later shown to be false, etc. But while all of those things may, in fact, be true, they don't bring to bear any actual evidence that this particular drug study is flawed and exactly how.
Maybe... but solving dstraction with more distraction feels off somehow.
I expect there is lots of low hanging fruit to be picked from LLMs.

Imagine an LLM running locally on your car, refined to pick your lane based on the current traffic conditions and upcoming map data.

Many of the problems with self driving come for a lack of basic reasoning ability, an ability LLMs seem to emulate quite well. For example you can lay out driving scenarios to ChatGPT and get reasonable responses back.

It’s not as simple as running a Llama instance on your Tesla, but I expect language models will have had a big part to play when we finally get self driving to work.
That's no language fight. Rust doesn't want batteries included. That's highlighting a difference between the languages.
The loss of low-hanging fruit is likely, I agree. Same as most mature technological markets. Making an iPhone app today is a saturated proposition, compared to a decade ago.

But the paradigm that websites, iphone apps and windows programs are the breadwinners, can very well change.

If we're really getting on the 'gpt engineering revolution' bandwagon, then it must logically bring quantum computing, metaverse, more cybersecurity vulnerabilities, more sophisticated internet backbone and better computing hardware with it. (And fusion power and flying pigs, ect idealism).

A revolution for one, will bring a revolution for everything and that involves an awful lot of developer-hours, once we have changed the target market from "http-websites and apps" to the next market.
It mostly just gets in my way by being frequently wrong, and disabling my IDE's autocomplete. If I didn't get it free I wouldn't pay for it.
Totally agree, I cancelled my subscription because the way the extension works (worked?) is just way too distracting, shoving (often wrong) suggestions in my face all the time.

It should have an mode where it only ever suggests a single best guess when I press a certain shortcuts.
I know you really mean it! but that doesn't change any of the above. In fact it makes it more important, since it's harder to stop posting like this when you really mean it.

It's difficult and frustrating to represent a minority view on the internet, especially one as rare as yours, which the vast majority of the audience are simply not going to understand or accept. What we often see is that contrarian/minority commenters compensate for this frustration by digging in and becoming sort of fixated on the point, intensifying their advocacy for the truth as they see it.

This can get you sucked into a loop where you keep turning up the volume and frequency of your posts in order to try to get a hearing, or to lash out at the majority, who often respond unfairly,—but all this only intensifies the resistance and outrage the majority comes back with. The way this dynamic ends is that we have to ban the account that's provoking the continued conflict—even if they're the one who is right (which sometimes, of course, a contrarian is). That sucks, but the only alternative would be flamewars everywhere, and that would suck worse.

The only thing I know that can help with this is accepting in one's heart that humans are nearly entirely wrong about nearly everything, and making peace with it. For this it can help to realize that it's probably as true of oneself as it is of anyone else. Also, people don't choose their views—for the most part we're conditioned by our backgrounds. Those don't move much, so it's hard for anyone to change their views, and it's certainly not going to happen in response to an internet commenter who appears fixated on a topic.

So it's not in your own interest to post like this, because it will actually entrench the others in their opposing view. If you allow yourself to keep upping the ante, you end up discrediting whatever truth you're trying to advocate. The only way to avoid this to deflate 90% if not 99% of the pressure you're putting on the topic—which I know is not easy, when you probably have many reasons to feel strongly about it.

Here are some past explanations I've made to other users in similar situations, in case any of it is helpful:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
It was the Japanese who made phones water resistant so that you could text in the shower.
FWIW in my East Bay neighborhood, I'm noticing in the last couple months it's taking closer to a week (rather than a day or 2) for "Coming Soon" real estate signs to change to "Sale Pending".
It Wasn’t Just Credit Suisse. Switzerland Itself Needed Rescuing
Thanks for adding this here! We added these DP wrappers, and we're working on something similar for Secure Aggregation, but I must admit that we have to document them better to make using them easier for everyone
Being nice is a great option for people who don't care about wealth, social status, or reproductive success.

So you might consider joining a monastery with other nice people.
Anyone know why the first comparison image is rotated 90 degrees for both ThumbHash and BlurHash versions? Is this a limitation of the type of encoding or just a mistake? All other comparison images match source rotation.
Just so that we all understand what photoshop can do:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lblzHvKhRc

It does look a little plastique, but it is also (deliberately an extreme case).
Others have refuted the "--someone not famous" part of your shallow dismissal so I won't go there, but also my understanding from the post is that "few people know about" is because the book isn't published yet.
Docker swarm, nomad
I'm hoping it's a jab at Overwatch 2 because that was also just a major update that replaced the current game, but not different enough for many players to agree it warrants a "2", and CS2 is going to be a major update that replaces CSGO.
If you want it cheaper: https://how2terminal.com

Very cool. Too bad I don't do subscriptions. If you ever figure out how to do a version on localhost, I'd pay $40 or so for it.
I'm in a far flung part of the world and a lot of my time is spent in very normal places like the AWS console, not doing any of those cool and dangerous sounding things.
> and I have talked to many women who describe that feeling in different words.

This illustrates my exact point - you are basing your opinion on the number of people who have opened up to you about their feelings. Men in general don't do that, especially when it involves fear and vulnerability.

> But I think you do a disservice to both men and women when you look at "violent crime" stats (skewed heavily by gang activity most of us will never encounter regardless of gender)

Inter-gang violence is definitely overrepresented in murder and shooting stats, but I doubt it has much of an impact on general violent crime stats. Gang members typically don't call the cops when they are victims of crimes, and are unlikely to answer crime victimization surveys from the government.

> Any time I've encountered a woman while doing so, they would cross the street, be holding keys in their hands, or both.

That isn't normal. Either the women in your neighborhood listen to way too many true crime podcasts, or you are scarier looking than you think.

> But if you ever listen to women, read women, or even believe the comments you see on this page from women, you might just understand life a little more.

The condescension really is not needed or constructive.
> 1.1.4 A should run B inside a container

I think the author knows this, but you don't have to start a full-blown container if all you want is to solve the article's stated problem of process leaks. Become a new pid NS: point 1, the subprocess.run criticism is fixed (it just works); point 2, I don't believe a pid NS requires either root or a user NS; and all that remains is point 3. It doesn't require you to start a separate init, you can be the init, i.e., whatever your top-level service is. IIRC, the only two requirements is handling SIGTERM (which you should probably already be doing) and reaping reparented orphans who then die. But also dumb-init is available? The article notes using a separate init, too: "This init process will do nothing but increase the load on the system, and it will prevent us from directly monitoring the started processes." and … no? dumb-init, in a container I have here that's run for >2 weeks, has used < 20 ms of CPU time. RSS of 522 KiB. You'll be fine. I'm not sure how it "will prevent us from directly monitoring the started processes" — it would live above you in the process tree. You'd monitor the started process the same way you would any started process.

Edit: ah, crap, I've got it wrong. A new PID NS requires root (or user NSes); being a subreaper, I think, maybe does not. But I'm not sure being a subreaper is sufficient; you want the subtree reaped on the subtree root's death.

(I'm also not sure that the subreaper approach is sufficient: if the subreaper itself dies, the processes leak.)
Regarding the “iota dance,” I wrote my 2 cents on what could be a slightly more robust approach a couple of days ago: https://preslav.me/2023/03/17/create-robust-enums-in-golang/

P.S generic type sets make it even better. I’ll write an update to my post these days.
Fun little experiment in letting GPT-4 edit a program by itself, a sort of feedback loop. But, it was really slow (and costly) to run, so I think my experimentation with it ends here.

In short, the program does the following:

- Suggest a improvement of the current program (all source code is being sent together with the "proposer" prompt)

- Take the proposal and expand on it, making it more explicit and some concrete steps

- Propose edits from said proposal that the program then uses to overwrite the local files

- Supervisor saves the changes and restarts the process.

- If the program crashes, takes too little time or otherwise seems broken, supervisor rollbacks the latest changes and restarts again
As I said,

> If your post was simply to say, "This paper could have flaws and its conclusions could be incorrect," then yes, almost all of us will agree with you. I'm not sure it's big news, however.
So, what $200K is not a lot of money nor is $1.5 million. In Australia, some one earning $200,000 (US$133,000) gets a *MUCH* better life than anyone in America earning $200,000. Also, $US 1,500,000 does even by a house in a good neibourhood. The average house in all of Sydney is A$ 1,600,000 (US$,070,000)

Here are some of the reasons most Western countries are better than America:

1. Gun violence - I have offices in Sydney, London and in Sunnyvale. The American accepttance of violence is unique in the Western world.

2. No one is one sickness away from bankruptcy. My wife had a brain hemorrhage that paralysed her. Months in ICU with mulply brain surgeries followed by 18 months in world-class rehabilitation. Total cost, zero.

3. Compusury Employee paid pension. About 12% of all wages are paid into compusury superannuation. This means Australia has the4rd largest pool of investable funds in the world at USD 3.5 Trillion. Also, even the poorest have thousand in savings.

4. Education - Even in the worst schools the resources are better than most American schools.

America is a borderline failed state.
I'd really like something like platform.sh as open source. I'd be willing to contribute as well :)
Good idea! I made a pull request. Really cool list of resources!
Human-AI Team Ups Could Slash Chip-Development Costs
Indeed - looking forward to this
Your use of "brainwashing" is beyond ironic when you consider religious indoctrination.

Also, there's plenty of other "crimes" there that get ignored, so it's insincere faith at best.
Smoke, Mirrors, and Fake News About AI
I think he means something like:<p style="display: none;">Not Displayed text</p> <p style="visibility: hidden">Hidden text</p> not <p style="display: none;">Hidden text</p>
I don't think so, in both places have code that's running the extensions that you can change.
There's currently US congressional hearings going on about cryptocurrency regulation. This is admittedly from a very pro-crypto source, but great video overview of the most recent testimony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xohK2W07F0Q

I'm very very glad for any consumer protection, but it does come across like the SEC is setting up a narrative of crypto risk as a reason to repress transactions between it and the traditional banking system.
Whoa celebrity charges too. You just knew Jake Paul had his hand in so much bad crypto he was gonna get nailed eventually. I suppose Coffeezilla will struggle to suppress the glee.

Edit:

> With the exception of Cortez Way and Mahone, the celebrities charged today agreed to pay a total of more than $400,000 in disgorgement, interest, and penalties to settle the charges, without admitting or denying the SEC’s findings

Meh ok pfft
Shouldn't this be Counter Strike 5?
Why would flat or low emissions growth be Business as Usual? Historically they've been roughly a straight line on a logarithmic scale:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Global_co2_emissions...

If dealing with climate change is turning an oil tanker, then we've started to brake and turn, but are still moving mostly in the original direction. Which isn't great, but is better than accelerating into the rocks ahead.
As I said in another comment, you may be reading too much into the statement to the press as opposed to the actual paper. It's more likely that the author quoted as saying that something could be "ruled out" meant, more precisely, that the possibility of contamination is very small, but non-zero, and that the overwhelmingly more likely conclusion is the existence of said compounds.
I think this is what MRSK is? There's no Kubernetes. It even installs Docker for you.
"I only know one existing solution that fixes all these problems without sacrificing flexibility or generality.

Use the C utility supervise to start your processes; for Python, you can use its associated Python library."

C utility written in 1999. Last updated in 2001. I'm still using it everyday, not always with multilog and svscan.
“Need”
Eh, I do it because it’s awesome for a single box or thousands. Single sign on, mTLS everywhere, cert-manager, BGP or L2 VIPs to any pod, etc and I can expand horizontally as needed. It’s the best for an at home lab. I pity the people who only use Proxmox.
My profiling was on an NXP i.MX8 MPU, which is a A-profile quad core SOC very similar to an RPi. I think it was with a PREEMPT_RT kernel, but I can't guarantee that, but I was fairly shocked at the lack of consistency in I2C timing when doing fairly trivial tasks (e.g. a readout of an EEPROM in a single I2C_RDWR request). You wouldn't see this when doing the equivalent on an M-profile MCU with a bare metal application or an RTOS.

What is acceptable does of course depend upon the requirements of your application, and for many applications Linux is perfectly acceptable. However, for stricter requirements Linux can be a completely inappropriate choice, as can A-profile cores. They are not designed or intended for this type of use.

Profiling this stuff is a really interesting challenge, particularly statistical analysis of all of the collected data to compare different systems or scenarios. I've seen some really interesting behaviours on Linux when it comes to the worst-case timings, and they can occasionally be shockingly bad.
Well, also because people want to live in places where there is no land left to build.
They get brittle in colder weather? Never heard of this, can you explain a bit more?
https://www.randomseed.com/collections/the-holy-bible-king-j...

The word 'fashion' threw it off. Also, AI is apparently a literalist reader of the bible, which bodes ill for the future ..
LOL, starting FL wars, are we? I never tested FedML in production but it was cool for simple experiments. I concur with what you are saying though about their devs. The CTO is super sus.
>> The SEC simultaneously charged the following eight celebrities for illegally touting TRX and/or BTT without disclosing that they were compensated for doing so and the amount of their compensation.

• Lindsay Lohan

• Jake Paul

• DeAndre Cortez Way (Soulja Boy)

• Austin Mahone

• Michele Mason (Kendra Lust)

• Miles Parks McCollum (Lil Yachty)

• Shaffer Smith (Ne-Yo)

• Aliaune Thiam (Akon)

I had to doubletake. Never did I ever think I'd see this permutation of celebrities in an SEC report.
Perhaps, but the IRA doesn't do that, unless the poor are suddenly buying electric cars and wind turbines.

Also remember the time impact. Taxes went up immediately, whereas the bulk of the IRA rebates will happen in a few years.