skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes. Consciously using language that you know will offend another person and being uncaring of their feelings is shitty behaviour (unless you have a very good reason), using language that comes naturally and you think accurately describes the situation is neutral behaviour, making the effort to use validating language that people prefer is good behaviour.

There's also the communication accuracy issue. Words can carry a host of connotations and implications (e.g. pronouns carry information (in the information theory sense of shifting the probability distribution) regarding how deep someone's voice sounds) and using words that give the listener an inaccurate impression is a cost, however minor.

How much information is transmitted (and thus how big the "lie" is) depends on how different the male and female probability distributions (along many axes) are and how different they are to the transman and transwoman distributions. Which is obviously a very complex thing to figure out (are men and women identical other than outer appearance in X society? Obviously not, but how different they are is very unknown, for any X).
AFAIK, Valve pays CodeWeavers to work on Proton, so Proton is more of a curation of Wine like CrossOver Office rather than a hard-fork.
The lady quoted in the article agrees with you but also seems to support why I thought of Kodály in the first place:

> "Eleven years of piano lessons taught me something about playing the piano
> but almost nothing about music," she has said. "I was skating on the
> surface. If a child is shown a written crotchet they have no physical
> understanding what’s behind that. Kodály musicianship puts petrol in the
> tank in that it gives them a profound experience of music-making, through
> the voice, building up a repertoire of songs and giving them the
> unconscious knowledge of pitch-matching, walking the pulse, rhythm,
> phrasing and improvising – before making it conscious."

So you will not be touching the piano before all of this takes place and you will be learning the fundamentals and theory, even if in a playful way.
Wine is just a great piece of software. Not just for gaming but the occasional dreaded enterprise software. I happily pay for crossover.
> Once you get used to the double trackpad and hot keys, I think the coding experience could be maybe even better than a phone.

That's what I'm wondering about. Do those trackpads let you type without a virtual keyboard covering half the screen? That would be a killer feature for me.
As an adult who probably has some hearing damage, I always watch with closed captions enabled now. There is SO much material that I have lost from mishearing a word here and there. Reading the script along with the audio helps my to follow the storyline, as those "whispered or hushed speech" remain a cognitive problem for me.
Similarly, I've been wondering where do you go if you want to connect with experts who can help you with online courses?

Say I'm a professional, I have money, I'm following a Stanford Computer Science course on Youtube or EdX, and I'd like to talk one-on-one with an expert that can help explain.

For language tutoring there are lots of services that'll connect you to an online teacher for a fee. What about for things like coursera/edx/udacity type of stuff?
Audio is great, iff you have a soundbar or a good set of headphones. The problem is that a decent portion of the audience don't and there is no fallback to more classic audio mixing.

This means that you either have to create for the lowest common dominator or accept that what they get is shit. As you said we would expect to be chewed out if we did that, but for some reason films are different.

To be honest I can see it both ways, as I don't have a soundbar or an oled display, but at the same time why should that hold back those who have paid 4 or 5 times the cost of my setup? If what I have is crap, shouldn't I expect that movies are not looking very good?

You can do some truly amazing things with just audio[0], but it does require a certain dynamic range on the receiver.

As an example: https://darkerprojects.com/lostfrontier/st-lf-season-1-ep-00..., which is a podcast radio play.
Which runs just fine on x86 as well...

My point was that the intersection between the low level programming where you do care about which architecture you are running on and phones is very very slim.

Not saying that shouldn't be the case, but that is unfortunately where we are.
I think Popper's paradox does nothing really but talk around an issue by changing the argument. Intolerance is not black and white, it is contextual. You can be intolerant of those who break the law, because they break the laws that hold society together (at a basic level). Paradoxes often aren't so problematic if you take them out of their own frame of reference (e.g. Zeno's paradox & Achilles).

I think the context we are referring to here is really free speech. Should we tolerate speech (opinions) that we despise or disagree with? Absolutely. And here we have the attackers responding to feeling insulted (framed as 'intolerance') by not being accepted/agreed with. Then they respond in kind and no progress is made.

You show me those people responding to equal/higher hostility and I guarantee I can show just as many examples of the opposite. And what I mean there is not "you're side is worse," I mean there are aggressive and horrible actors on both sides, who should not be the frame of reference for debate. But too often they are, and too often examples of hostility as used as an excuse for escalation or to avoid real debate.
Without using addons:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1130505
password is "malte"

https://ibb.co/BNtHF1X
Failure cannot be tolerated, but mother nature cannot be fooled. Its not a realistic way of thinking about risk unless you don't run any trains.

1000 also feels roughly consistent with the rest of the world considering how big the US is.
So 72 cities got burnt down meaning no place is safe. That doesn’t seem like a fair warning and they could’ve avoided the bombing if they want to—that means civilians are being actively targeted and will be massacred no matter where they are.

Japan is a very, very narrow country. “Cities” are basically just a naming convention. Everything from Nagasaki to Tokyo is, frankly, one continuous urban and industrial area. There’s no place that’s more than a brief drive from a dense populated area along that entire corridor.
I have. Here is a list of things at which it failed:

- Write a dead simple piece of code, which is however NOT found as an immediate answer to a stackoverflow question (I've tried this one upwards of 10 times, with no success)

- Categorise a chord when I tell it the constituent pitches, and vice-versa

- Solve a simple quadratic equation

- Show a biography of this mildly obscure singer/politician/scholar

- Write poetry in a given style

- Give me references to read up on a certain technical topic

ALL of these it fails, or rather, worse than fails: it spews plausible bullshit with the same confidence and tone it would spew correct answers. It can go up to manufacturing references and attributing to real people's names.
> such clever use of mmap

Just wanna say, that this use of mmap() is cleverly used in this context, but should be acknowledged as a widely accepted industry standard practice for getting higher performance, particularly in embedded applications but also in performance-oriented apps such as digital audio workstations, video editing systems, and so on.
Exactly. Also, opsec does not need to be bulletproof if your operation is goverment sponsored or at least government tolerated. There's whole companies, doing downright illegal stuff in the open, enjoying sweetheart treatment by officials. OTOH, a Russian hacker, for example, would know better than to steal from their own countrymen. So they operate in other jurisdictions.

You would be mistaken btw to think this only applies to non-western parts of the world. The spectrum is a wide one, from completely covert operations, over organized crime, to companies and even the government itself. The ones who are caught are usually not the smart ones. Of course, the Dunning Kruger effect is also strong here, so most of them think they're too smart to be caught.
With Dune, even though they sent a full crew and cast into the Wadi Rum dessert, they also ended up shooting a bunch of dessert scenes on a sound stage under a projection dome.
Playing a classical instruction you would normally do that. Maybe you learn how to hold, change reids, do scales first but without theory you can't read notes or understand what to do with them. Without reading notes you can't play songs off of sheet music.
Just confirmed he still does that
As retro as you can get, great; amazing that 74 series chips are still available.
I assume they're free to pull in as they wish? I didn't see any proton reference in the changelog though.
Well, I have a PhD, a pretty large github protofolio, a long list of realizations, code running on most tech devices on this planet (and also at least one device in space, as I've learnt recently), and I'm still asked to complete exercises that are only one step above FizzBuzz.

So... what you write may be true, but it seems to me that many employers are not ready to accept proofs of "base-level skill".
I do feel bad for the victims. I am still astounded. I run two businesses. It never would have occurred to me that Google Drive is something I would use for operational data.

[Edit: I get the impression my original comment was interpreted as snarky. I am 51. I did not grow up in the world of ubiquitous Google Drive. I have only heard how hard it is to get customer support out of Google. I am genuinely surprised that people rely on Google Drive and other Google services for business. This has me wondering if there is a market opportunity to sell more serious services to businesses that never thought about operational reliability.]
Some people will let technical limitations define a product. Others will have the product dictate the technical design. This, to me, is an example of the former.

I don't know the serverside implementation of Google Drive but imagine the files on your Drive correspond to files on something like an ext4 filesystem. In this scenario, each file has a cost (eg in the inode table) and there is wastage depending on what your block size is. Whatever the case, Drive seems to treat files as first-class objects.

Compare this to something like Git. In Git (and other DVCSs like Mercurial), you need to track changes between files so the base unit is not files, it's the repo itself. It maps to your local filesystem as files but Git is really tracking the repo as a whole.

So if you were designing Google Drive, you could seamlessly detect a directory full of small files and track that directory as one "unit" if you really wanted to. That would be the way you make the product dictate the design.
Have you heard of steam deck? It runs linux.
Any Open Source n8n alternative to use as a another service for my app?
I want to add feature to connect their apps like Google Sheets etc with my app without leaving my app. I want to build a separate workflows app but I was wondering if there's anything available which I can use without building to speed up things. Maybe a framework of existing codebase. Anyone?
Disagree, Elon has high credibility IMO, certainly higher than an anonymous source with incentives to slander. Not saying he is perfect but given the scrutiny he is under and how much he is “in the arena” pushing the envelope.

Elon is furthermore a software engineer (he wrote ALOT of code at zip2 & paypal) so your argument falls flat in that regard.
In world war 2 the concept of "war crimes" was nonexistent, or at the very least considered a normal part of the future of war. Both sides did horrible things to each other's civilians which was a new precedent and set the stage for the industrial-waging wars we saw in the latter half of the 20th century.

Asking for a victor of a war to apologize is such a Western concept that I doubt the Japanese would appreciate it.
Show HN: Build your own no-code editor with Reka.js
Much of the complexity surrounding building no-code editors come from architecting the state management system to power such editors: how can we allow end-users to create and edit entire UI components directly from the browser?

Reka solves this by providing an AST-powered state system that enables end-users to create UI components that are nearly as complex as ones that developers could write in code; along with an interpreter to efficiently compute an output that could be rendered on the browser.

Furthermore, Reka provides additional extensions, such as enabling real-time collaboration via CRDTs; or you could build a custom extension to support additional functionalities such as a commenting system.

All that's left is for you to build your own UI abstractions on top of Reka — designing your editor UI/UX and providing easy-to-use buttons/controls for your end-users to mutate the underlying state in Reka.

Github: https://github.com/prevwong/reka.js
I don't really see what answer to "step up" wouldn't be considered wrong in the eyes of most people dunkin' on Buttigieg.

Personally wading in saving the fish?
What is another language working that well in a larger number of areas?
That's usually "the Hawthorne effect" (which predates the internet), I don't know of a cold-related phrase for this though ...
When you're a carpenter let's say, you spend a suprising amount of time creating and setting up your own tools and scaffolds.

In learning it's the same, you're creating the map in the same time that you are discovering it.

If someone would take that away from you in a sense you'd get very little out of the process.

Now with chatgpt et al. you kinda have a buddy system for stuff like this out of the box.
Kids need to be taught how to use ChatGPT because it’s here to stay and they will use it, but it’s also important to demonstrate that ChatGPT is both useful and senile, and so you need to validate its responses with secondary sources.
OTOH, if we ignore this specific instance where the salary is rather plump, the fact that you have to exchange your labor for money, in order to feed yourself, means that it's not really a labor 'market' at all.

salary = slavery
>Tragedy of the commons.

Tragedy of folks forgetting how to program.

This mmap() "trick" isn't a trick, its a standard practice for anyone who has cut their teeth on POSIX or embedded. See also mlock()/munlock() ..
This ITiCSE working group tried to clarify why we should be interested in programming (not coding) in education: What We Talk About When We Talk About Programs https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3571785.3574125 (open access)
Why doesn't HN strip referrer headers?
While GDPR has good points, I think the cookie pop up is not one of them. I've probably clicked the ok button on a few hundred now without really reading any or it making a difference to my life apart from annoyance. I wonder if those have helped anyone anywhere?
>> It's still just predicting the next word

Predicting the next word is a much deeper problem than people like you realise. To be able to be good at predicting the next word you need to have an internal model of the reality that produced that next word.

GPT-4 might be trained at predicting the next word, but in that process it learns a very deep representation of our world. That explains how it has an intuition for colours despite never having seen colours. It explains why it knows how physical objects in the real world interact.

Now, if you disagree with this hypothesis it's very easy to disprove it by presenting a problem to GPT4 that is very easy for humans to solve but not for GPT4. Like the Yann Lecun gear problem, which GPT4 is also able to solve.
Yes within a timezone is a good idea. I am based in Australia, teaching myself deep learning, and happy to connect with anyone in Asia. Of course happy to connect with anyone globally, but being in a similar timezone can lead to more serendipity
No, your OP is mistaken. The model weights have to all be accessed for the forward pass. What has happened is that using mmap changes where the memory is consumed (kernel vs process) and so it was being incorrectly interpreted. There are still 30B parameters, and you'll need that times however big your floating point representation is to use the model still.
Chilling effect?

https://www.thefire.org/research-learn/chilling-effect-overv...
What is the K homepage and source code repository? When I hear for K on Internet I read this [1] but confused if it is the same of this [2].

https://shakti.com/
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_(programming_language)?wprov...

[2] https://shakti.com/
All Sliders to the Right
It seems tangentially related to "self-censorship" if that helps with your search?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-censorship
I think the thing you're missing here is that Picard isn't about the optimistic Starfleet of the past, it's a lot darker and insular than the old one. A key plot line throughout the first season was Picard's failure to avoid that happening. Strange New World's Enterprise is brightly lit, with a clear nod to the original series' design.
So I made Alexa sarcastic by integrating Marv from ChatGPT into it as a Skill
Are you really saying "both sides did bad things" in the same context of the Holocaust and the atrocities committed by Japan? That is heavily historically revisionist and just plain offensive.

Some comments here are nuts. Equating what the US and the Allies did during the war to Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan is insane, and as a Jew just fucking disgraceful. People really need to get a history book.

The link posted is interesting from a historical perspective, but the comments here just ragging on the US for the bombs and treating Japan like an innocent is just crazy to me. I guess thats what happens when you let war-crime denying Japan rewrite the history books. People here really don't grasp how truly _evil_ Imperial Japan was.
Not just SLC (1bit per cell). One thing that exasperates me is that one can't find even MLC drives anymore (2bits per cell), now everything is TLC or QLC (QLC sounds as a bad joke, how are they able to sell that thing?).

A few years ago Samsung Pro SSDs were MLC disks, but suddenly they changed them to TLC. They are shameless for calling them 3bit-MLC that is pure oxymoron. 3bits per cell is TLC-mode, and the degradation is higher than a MLC-mode. Basically, it is a price increase by deceiving the consumer (to achieve this, they have reduced the characteristics of their other lines also. shameless).
When I visit my parents we sometimes walk the dog after dinner, and we go one of two routes. In the summer seeing is no problem, but in the fall or winter as soon as we turn of the street with its street lights and past the lit church tower the moon makes a massive difference.

You are right that if we walk on a moonless night it is near impossible to see anything, but on a full moon night the entire world is lit in ethereal silver. I won't say it is as lit as during the day, but I would have zero issue navigating at all.

It also takes only one look to understand why werewolves, silver and the moon are connected in folktales.
Before the second cup
> Amazon also owns IMDB. I hope someone is making backups ...

Yes, but they use IMDB to sell amazon prime. Same thing with goodreads, they use it to sell books on amazon.
15 years ago I read Lifehacker daily.

Top article on Lifehacker right now: Donald Trump news.

If they go back to publishing quality life hacks I’ll go back to reading them. “Toxic” comments section or not.
Make Something Wonderful: Steve Jobs in his own words
> Should it apply to the whole of Europe?

That's a political question, I just want to point out that this measure is backed by the GDPR, for better or worse.
There are plenty of places under your car where you can securely mount a box to hold the drive, if you really want to do this, but there are probably better places to keep a backup than a moving vehicle.
[Update] - I ran the code again with proper compiler optimizations and then C++ performs slightly faster than Rust, thus making it the fastest among all.
The fact that the destruction was caused by a single bomb was shocking to those that appreciated that fact from a distance.

The destruction it caused was on par with conventional overnight HE+incendiary raids already carried for months across Japan and previously across Germany prior to German surrender.

From photographs and M&M stats alone it would be difficult to seperate destruction in Hiroshima from that in Tokyo.
"Chilling effect" is a general term that seems about right, though isn't internet or censorship specific.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect

Another related term is "the panopticon", a prison designed so that you always felt like you were being watched.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon
I wouldn't be surprised, if wine became a "compatibility layer" embedded into a wsl in Windows at some point
> It's actually misnamed and many professionals are trying to shift the name to "Executive Function Disorder".

The way I describe it in a few words: focus and motivation are outside my control. I have no say in how they operate and what activates them.
Wow, this is exactly the resource I've been looking for to learn APL!

I took one of the idioms and posted it into ChatGPT:

Can you explain this APL program to me?

(1=≢∘∪)Y

It gave me an extremely helpful breakdown, and its analysis matched the description on APLcart.
I seem to recall that before the GDPR, cookie banners were basically a single "OK" button, annoying but at least usually floating near the bottom of the page. After GDPR. they became dark-patterned modal nests of unfathomable checkboxes and submenus.

I don't think it has made of jot of difference for privacy, but it sure has degraded the user experience of using the web.
True, it's certainly not that intuitive
No they are suggesting the possibility you intentionally excluded, which is to
make systems better but by other means.
I'm gonna take this moment to thank Asahi Lina and the other developers for their work and inspiration. Thank you. I wish I had even a small percentage of the reverse engineering skill you guys have.
Intel/AMD based laptops are no more "unlocked" than apple's (and they are much worse in performance). Documentation is a different thing than "locking/unlocking".
Curation is the lifeblood of Reddit and some subs are insane in their quality and dedication. Maybe there are some in those subs who would contribute longer form content to Lifhacker in the future but the differing business models makes this unlikely in the near term IMHO
Feedback: don't require password to have a special char. Chrome's password suggest doesnt meet that criteria, adds extra friction to signup
It's fundamental to a story - I have to see the actors. I have to hear them say their lines.

When they shoot dark scenes that leave me wondering who is talking, what they're doing, why they said that, it's a profound failure of the Director to make a minimally funcitonal story.

The other failure is mumbling actors. They whisper when they don't understand what emotion to show. They rush their lines to show passion but instead show lack of fundamental acting skill. They turn from the camera so I can't see their face, say something to the wall, leaving me without necessary facial clues, leaving me to puzzle out their accent or whatnot.

I blame it on falling standards of professionalism, driven by an insatiable demand for content.
What do you mean by M&M? Did the overnight raids in Tokyo also kill 80,000 people? I don’t know the numbers for Tokyo but that would sound surprising.
Google says that this is part of the lyrics of "Disgustipated" by Tool.
What Windows software do you still need on Linux?