skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For laptops you need to do a bit of research to make sure they have good Linux support. There are websites to help with this. You'll also gain an intuition for which manufacturers to avoid.

For the software side, you need to learn it, just like anything else. You've spent years, perhaps the majority of your life, learning Windows. Of course there are going to be things you'll have to learn again. But you'll be better for it. I'd rather learn to use a system that respects me than one that treats me like a commodity.
Violence isn't the only punishment.
Great projects, thank you for the links.
On a brief scan neither cover paging/loops - or js frameworks where one would need to use headless browsers and wait for content to load, where a low/lazy code solution might provide the most added value.
You need a script to automate two mouse clicks?
It's funny that even thinking for a sec, I don't know if there are any things that I'd miss from Windows 10 if I hypothetically were to jump back to Windows 7.
> I still use Windows for work, but that's outside of my control.

I quit my job to avoid using it and I would do it again.
Checkmate!

https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl
> I don't see why it needs to exist

The symbol namespaces builtins, as those are the only identifiers that aren't declared in the file (either directly or by using `@import`).
A Week with ChatGPT
When someone complains about problems with Linux, I have a hard time to think of anything like that in my experience with Linux in the last 10 years. But when I put my experience in a wider context, I notice one important aspect:

When buying new hardware, I make sure to check Linux compatibility before I buy something. In general, I prefer widespread and quality over new or cheap.

That is probably (next to using a enduser-friendly distro like Ubuntu) the most important point to circumvent nasty bugs and digging deep into the OS.

What is left are problems, that are mostly easily solved with a quick internet search and maybe copy pasting something in your command line.

That will probably happen at some point, but not every two weeks. More like in the first month after setting up your system and then once a year or when you add new hardware to your stack.
Symbolic reasoning and related fields are just areas to were important to be researched back in the day. There are some very interesting results that came of that family of research, especially on the intersection of traditional math and CS, i.e. logic stuff, proof assistants, various solvers, etc.

Machine learning and its flavours were always there. What is new in deep learning is the scale of everything: amount of compute made possible by clusters of GPU-centric machines and amount of data made available by the Internet.

The shocking thing here how almost boring the core of recent advances is: do more of the same, much, much more, and quantity will turn into new qualities yet again.
Anyone else relying on GSSAPI key exchange & authentication instead?
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35324538
My belief is that it is about builtin functions that are provided by the compiler versus part of the standard library. They are documented in the language reference [0] versus in the standard library documentation [1].

[0]: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/

[1]: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/
I think we're both in camp (1). I'm not arguing for abuse (camp 2), I'm arguing against people who buy things to look at. "But we can't use the good china, it's too good to use" is laughable when you say it like that, but there are a lot of people who think that way about many objects in their lives.
Would GraphQL be a good starting point for such a language?
Not a good comparison, imo. Being a chess player isn’t a 9-to-5 value-creating profession that e.g. being a 3D animator is. Ai will be to white collar jobs what automation was for blue collar jobs.
Reminds me of tape-based storage like the Sinclair QL or Exatron's "stringy floppy". Or Mitsumi's QuickDisk, a format I saw on the Sharp MZ series which is not a disk, but a spiral track that looks a lot like a loop of tape running past RW heads.
Maybe I'm missing some context here, but can't you generate X number of presigned URL's with your chunk size and if you provide the chunk ordering it's automatically done on S3 side, but I though you could manually implement the chunk order assignment also.
The fed has a dual mandate: employment and control on inflation. They don’t care about banks. Powell explicitly said as much in the press conference after they announced another rate hike and no intention to reduce interest rates in reaction to the SVB implosion.
Twitter says source code was leaked on GitHub
I keep asking, who is going to stop me from encrypting a message and sending it to my wife? Who, and how?

I can only conclude that some utterly dystopian tech needs to be developed to uphold this law.

Why is everybody so focused on the "Oh this is so bad!"... What if this law passes? It's completely impossible right?
If you need to be doing 'real number crunching', you probably shouldn't be using any spreadsheet. Excel is not MySQL or Jupyter.
I will explain my reasoning behind "Is [the war] completely [Russia's] fault and totally unprovoked? Probably not."

On the 21st of March 2014, the European Union signed an association treaty with Ukraine. This treaty was seen by many as a first step for Ukraine to join the EU. Note that the treaty itself doesn't mention this, nor does it actually do this. It is a clear indication of the preference of Ukraine to 'belong' to the EU, and break away from under the former USSR's blanket though.

Russia clearly stated that it was very much opposed to the treaty, and the concept of Ukraine joining (even just in spirit) with the EU. This objection goes back to negotiations between the UN and the then-newly-formed Russian state directly after the cold war ended. Russia wanted a buffer between its border and that of the UN. The position of Ukraine, Georgia and Belarus were deemed to be part of that buffer, and UN agreed to this demand (verbally, not in writing, a crucial detail).

Russia has since repeatedly noted that it was very unhappy with the position of Ukraine, and the fact that the government switch in the Maidan revolution was endorsed by EU representatives. It perceives the association of the Ukraine with the EU as a breech of its demands of a buffer zone between it and the UN. It has clearly articulated this in repeated sessions at meetings and slowly escalated the rhetorics in those speeches/meetings.

It is never another country's fault when you attack it, but you cannot claim it is unprovoked; Russia's claims regarding the buffer states have been clear since the end of the cold war, and their demands were well known to both the UN and the EU. They poured oil on a simmering fire, and now the house is on fire...
> Functions are camelCase

> Types are PascalCase

> Variables are lowercase_with_underscores

Just why? It does not seem like the same language that used to treat tabs as a compiler error. Looks like the worst of every worlds to me. Why not just stick to one style?
dnfdragora is terrible. Either you use GNOME Software/Discover, or dnf from the command line.

Just don't use dnfdragora, and it is not an official GUI anyway.
Every time I see the unfiltered web, it is a glimpse into how the 'other side' must live. It is surreal to imagine how anyone accepts this as 'normal' but somehow they manage to survive.
Thanks for posting that. It truly is mind blowing. It makes my head hurt just thinking about how life exists and it all starting with this insanity. In computing, there's this idea of a machine that could make itself, an idea Von Neumann toyed with. And yet, here is life, which figured it out billions (if not more) years ago. Makes you wonder just what in the hell is going on in this universe.

That video is seriously cool. Thanks again.
You specifically chose a high maintenance distro?

I'm running linux mint and I haven't had to fiddle with anything for years
How exactly do you have to pronounce Apple to make it sound like asshole?
Que no me entere que ese culitho pasa hambre.
> I'll add: the current fuss about "protecting women's spaces" is pointless

> rather than just appealing to hypothetical situations

These aren't hypothetical situations. In some jurisdictions, prisoners are housed based on their self-declared "gender identity". So men who declare themselves as women are being incarcerated in the female prison estate. Women inmates have been raped, sexually assaulted, and even impregnated by some of these men.

This is what happens when this polite fiction becomes law and policy, abusive men take advantage of it - undermining the very reason why we have sex-separated spaces in the first place. Protecting women's spaces from men who call themselves women is very important for the safeguarding of vulnerable women.
No, it is not possible for the FDIC to go bankrupt. The law that creates the FDIC specifies that it is backed by the "full faith and credit" of the United States. While no specific mechanisms are defined (since they've never been needed), it means the FDIC has infinite money as long as the United States exists and can print its own money.

https://www.fdic.gov/consumers/assistance/protection/depacco...
You can tell it's open source since it doesn't sell itself very well - not a single screenshot anywhere!
You're confusing the Arrested Development scene with this video probably: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5RiYxGahps of Boris Johnson claiming to eat Gregg's all the time, but not knowing the price (which I could excuse him for; I have Gregg's now & then & I can only remember the price as being "maybe a little over 1£".
its not even unscientific. the vast majority of facts we know is from books / texts
People that comment on news websites tend to be kooks, trolls and those old people that love posting terrible memes on Facebook.
I always remember HP started their Envy laptop line with an almost identical MacBook clone (in silver plastic, because HP).
This has been my experience as well. The simpler you keep your Linux install, the less likely it'll be that something breaks - and if something does break, then you'll have a much easier time finding the culprit.
How do you know that you actually understand a topic as well as a doctor? How do you verify that? It's not unusual for people to think they comprehend a topic at expert level, when in fact they do not. The correlation between confidence and understanding is not a reliable measure. That's why doctors are trained by more expert colleagues who can judge their true understanding, have to take exams, etc.
Scythe by Neal Shusterman

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28954189-scythe
The fact that apparently, this tiny little sensor board can reliably measure your heart rate from a distance by using radar is kind of blowing my mind.
Which Finnish sounds are difficult, would you say?

With previous experience of English, French, German and Spanish, when I look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_phonology I don't feel intimiated like I do by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology or get the sense of dispair that I get from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_phonology
> 100% C

Noice
I like this topic not least because it helps me answer the question "how is Philosophy relevant". Here we are again, asking elementary epistemological questions such as "what constitutes justified true belief for an LLM" about 3000 years post Plato with much the same trappings as the original formulation.

I wonder if -- as often it ends up -- this audience will end up re-inventing the wheel.
If it weren't for the doubling down on mistakes and making false assurances it would be great.

You cannot even be correct with GPT, once it's in an error state you must start a new session. The chance of hallucinations rises rapidly.

It feels like it's trying to cover itself. Pretty weird stuff.
I think it's time for me to look for a new home, and just leave EU behind to rot. Kind of how people leave/left Putins Russia. Unlike Russia (where Putin eventually will have an "accident" or die of old age), I don't believe the politics of EU will ever change for the better.
This is one of the worst reviews I’ve read for mercury, despite your positive points. A bank that shuts you down for asking questions is not reliable to do large business with.
> Then there's the fact that you can use a variety of AuthN+Z options, it goes over standard ports

What's a standard port? AFAIK 22 is a standard port. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TCP_and_UDP_port_numbe...

Are you saying that everything should only go over 443 (=HTTPS)?
Missing þ and ð honestly. Stop 'x' abuse, it has like five different meanings at least.

Edit: wow, over twenty actually https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X#Other_languages
I liked the example in the article of teachers learning to read documents upside down (presumably because they do this a lot when students are in front of them).
Sci-Fi: AI spends unimaginable efforts to trick the human and get out

Reality: developers apply AI on every social media and website just for funzies, spending their own money without the slightest chance of profit
Yeah, and "litho" is also a Greek root than in Spanish is written "lito": https://dle.rae.es/lito-#NRayp6C
It was sarcasm, he was referring to SQL lol
At some point you have to acknowledge that you can't have it all.

People who think of dicks when reading pico instead of 1e-12 are probably not your target audience.
There is even a worse example: imagine a protein that locks onto pieces of DNA that are only present in people of a certain race, etc.

The worst part is, we can stop building the foundations of this type of technology, but our geopolitical opponents will not.
>Take a look at The Last of Us if you want to know what happens when there is no government that can project physical force.

Is this a serious comment?
Farrage has a cockwomble level that transcends politics, his content delivery is axiomatically objectional regardless of whatever side he takes.
Did they remove that? I thought that tabs were still forbidden...
I have a Microsoft Surface device and I recognise all of them.

Literally would pay more (kind of feel like I already have) to avoid advertising. If they sold Surfaces with Enterprise by default I'd be happy.
But the core reason for those shortages were poor weather in Spain etc where the produce is grown, I'd be surprised if the EU didn't have the same issues.

I wouldn't be surprised if those countries such as Spain reduced the amount available for export so that they can meet demand for local markets though, but capitalism would dictate that they sell to the highest bidder instead.
Your use of the word gender is effectively "personality". Yes people have different personalities.

Yes XX is a woman and YY is a man. Mammals require one of each to reproduce. Creating a clear, simple definition is what science is supposed to do so that we can better understand existence.

When a woman can no longer have kids she has gone through menopause or had a genetic aberration that prevented her from doing so.

Yes there are bell curves within nature. This doesn't change chromosomes.

No I would not agree that hormones received from an external source make one male or female. If I color my skin green, my skin is still not green. I have simply made it appear that way.
yay good ol' jsonld.

I love and hate it.

Having semantic metadata weather in from of jsonld or others is pretty nice.

But then in my experiences most systems having it either:

- don't really use it, could simply not have had it, likely for problems with the metadata to not be detected

- use it but end up with a horrible UX

- use it, decent UX but extremely complex

And that is under the assumption that for projects which can use existing tooling, but in a lot of contexts there is way too little tooling for this.
It's a lot better than it used to be, but it's still far from great. Especially with anything non-steam or anything that uses one of the newer Anticheats (which are basically rootkits).

Here's the top of the list of 2022 most sold PC games (US chart):

#1 Most sold 2022 (CoD MW2): Nope
https://www.protondb.com/app/1938090

#2 Most sold 2022 (Elden ring): Sort of (Steam deck apparently great, Desktop less than pefect)
https://www.protondb.com/app/1245620

#3 Most sold 2022 (Madden NFL 23): Barely. No online play and worse perf
https://www.protondb.com/app/1760250

And so on and so forth. But if we give a little more time it could be better. So look at 2021 most sold PC games instead

#1 Most sold 2021 (Apex Legends): Yes. Fixed in 2022 with official anticheat support 3 years after release.
https://www.protondb.com/app/1172470

#2 Most sold 2021 (BF 2042): Nope
https://www.protondb.com/app/1517290

#3 Most sold 2021 (CS:GO): Works (Although some of the user reports look really painful).
https://www.protondb.com/app/730

Looking at protondb the number of titles that get a "Platinum" rating meaning they work out great of the box without tweaking, is extremely low. (proton/steamdeck isn't the only way of running Linux games of course).
These LLMs are trained with lots and lots of text from many sources, 99.9+% of which do not contain backspaces. They could theoretically output them, given the right tokenizer, but they don‘t.

And they especially don‘t do it to correct errors.
The boiling point of water may not be very significant to daily human experience, but the freezing point is, at least for people who don't live in the tropics. Celcius does better there than Fahrenheit, doesn't it? What "percent cold" is it in Fahrenheit land?

Also I don't like your argument that "only scientists" care about the boiling point of water because we live in a scientific society and for it to function well it is extremely important that everybody has at least some basic scientific literacy. Having separate temperature scales for scientists and "common folk" is at least one little step away from that goal.
> that didn't offer discovery features and there was no quality control

Pirate sites generally had better quality than iTunes (which was 128kbps for way too long), and were often ripped from a better sounding source or master because the people uploading albums were dedicated fans of the material. One great example is the soniclovenoize uncensored stereo version of "We're Only In It For The Money".
They are now also a bank regulator, though it seems a poor one given these events.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/supervisionreg.htm
Papers on the use of machine learning in Device-Free Wireless Sensing (DFWS) with Wi-Fi, https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=5%2C44&sciod...
Just curious why you wouldn’t amend it?

Doesn’t take away from the original point that bpf is cool.
No, I'm not talking about consumables at all. I really am speaking about durable goods!

I am not arguing for treating items "like shit". That's abuse, and while abuse of inanimate objects is hardly a mortal sin, I still don't like it, and I said as much in my original post.

What I am saying is, use your stuff, and don't sweat the normal wear and tear that comes with use. There is absolutely no such thing as a factory pristine set of tools that also gets used regularly. They get scratched and dinged and beaten up, and you can see it. They will also get cleaned and oiled and maintained generally, and you can see that too.

Some of the other replies here talk about treating stuff more gently than it needs, because... well, I don't really know why. This is something I've struggled with too, and as I've gotten older (not to mention worked in product development -- you see some things there!) this has gotten easier for me, and so my life has gotten easier. A few years ago I got a new stove, way too expensive, and way too bright and clean and shiny. Then I put a big ugly scratch right into the front of it, before ever cooking anything on it. My first reaction was horror -- I damaged it -- and then I relaxed: Now I don't have to worry about scratching it anymore, I can just _use_ it without worrying about that. And so I did, and I do! There's real freedom that comes from thinking this way.

By all means, take care of fragile things. But objects have a purpose to serve, best exemplified by tools. If a tool cannot serve its purpose because it's broken or inadequate, you replace it. And if that same tool cannot serve its purpose because you are too gentle and refuse to let it, you have to replace your attitude.

No more "good china"!
I live in France, but usually use an English UI. So when I updated my gaming PC, I just saw a "search" or something, figured "wth?! start menu already does that", and kicked it off the taskbar.

Then a few days later, a colleague shared his screen, with the French UI. The text was cut off mid-sentence. Something like "type here to". The remainder would have actually fit if not for the random icon displayed at the right of the search field.
I dont know why people make this harder than it needs to be, make group of lights, change colors and duplicate, its good enough, no need to use python api.
Thank you so so much, this was the only way to get LLaMA running on my desktop's GPU! Everything else was plagued by everything from compile errors to version mismatches to miscompiled wheels to weird contradictions or whatever. I'm so happy that this works. I can finally use an LLM to my heart's content without relying on OpenAI and their stupid server load and phone number requirement
I'm from Spain and knowing the average Spanish person, I can tell you that is exactly what would happen, followed by a "no hay huevos" (literally "no balls").
You can't use current spam filters to fight against this, provided the system is implemented correctly.

Let's assume you send 1000 automated messages periodically, and they contain a mixed bag of normal looking (so that your genuine comms could hide in plain sight) and malicious messages (to make their detection systems sweat).

All the messages are sent from the same origin (e.g.: a messaging app capable of this), with a specific interval (the genuine msg is timed accordingly), etc..

Let's see a small sample of normal looking messages, with an added genuine manually written message:

- Let's meet up at the Riverside Park soccer field at 5 PM sharp.

- Hey, can you grab a gallon of milk from the corner store on your way back?

- Good morning! Wishing you a fantastic day ahead, especially during your 11 AM meeting!

- Just a reminder: our dinner reservation at Luigi's Italian Bistro is at 7 PM tonight.

- Could you pick up the kids from Maplewood Elementary at 3:30 PM today? Work is keeping me busy.

- Caught in traffic near Main Street, but I'll be at the coffee shop in about 10 minutes!

Which one is the genuine one?

Just like you cannot discern which msg is genuine (are any of them?), you can generate plausible maliciously looking messages as well.
OpenML
After all, as long as there is no major credit crunch (de-leveraging), money simply moves from one bank to another, and insurance premiums are collected regardless of where the money is located, money (and MTM short-falls) can be absorbed to big banks.

The insurance premiums are collected and insured amounts. Uninsured amounts don’t pay premiums. That’s why this was a bailout and not an insurance payout.
You could just create new bindings for each new `it`, `let it = ...; let it = it.too();`
Built-in names are essentially reserved words, and there are dozens of them. The @ prefix ensures you don't step on user's variable names, and that you can add new built-ins without making breaking changes.