skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is on the landing page. Roughly halfway down.
That said, that hero example would be impossible to show in anything other than plain HTML as you would need a react version, an Angular Version and a Vue version. It is a demo of what it can do rather than than how.
Protection from what? A majority forming around updated views on what's acceptable? Laughable
I think potatoes is what the Chinese government was already promoting for some years.
To verify, the reason that this is not dystopian is because you are assuming we aren't already in the dystopia?
Not all use of GPT models is conversational. In fact, I’d put money on most uses where you’re paying per token (read: not ChatGPT) aren’t conversational.
The Japanese wants to have a word with you. Yes they have a high mortality rate in stomach cancer due to all the preserved and salty food but rice is probably not very harmful in the grand picture.

Meanwhile North America with its family size portion of everything...
Today you are probably better off owning RPi-pico and just bitbanging (or in the rare case when it is needed the PPI comes in handy) the whatever bus you want to interface to in microPython.
Yes it's creazy. The only valid definition that comes to my mind of 'natural product' is "Existent before 1973".
> but it happens orders of magnitude less than crashing and splattering your brains across the highway if you aren't wearing one. That's the point x)

So you went on a sci-minded website just for claiming unproved statements (seatbelt point is proved though)?
I was reading somewhere that Poland will overtake Italy in GDP pro capita in 10-20 years. True or not Poland is doing much better than Italy already. I think it’s interesting that a country that was 50 years under a dictatorship was able to take over on a country that has not only had freedom and democracy, but also help and financial support from US and EU. Italy is not hungry for growth and it keeps consuming whatever capital is left. The ban on lab grown meat is basically that, no interest in growth or change, no interest in working for a better future, just nostalgia and protecting the “past”.
Are pathways to citizenship exactly the same for the UK and New Zealand as they are for other countries?

> In Australia, 29.1% of residents (ie, citizens or permanent residents)

Being a citizen is not the same as being a permanent resident.
I’d interpret this as OP not caring about this cynical accusation.
I wonder if these developments won't eventually result on a split, when at some point Ubuntu would rather not keep up with Debian packages, or talk things through upstream. Perhaps when there are some fundamental differences of direction at the packaging level.
The union jack is ideologically identical to a swastika, at this point.

Look at some of the far-right leaders - Margaret Thatcher, George Bush, Saddam Hussein, Ayatollah Khomeni, Pol Pot, Stalin, Mussolini, name omitted to avoid triggering Godwin, Boris Johnson, Tony Blair - all extremely far right, all guilty of heinous crimes against humanity. Do you stand with them?
I stand corrected. IMX 8M plus. 550 that is a nice price compared to say LimeSDR. I will be sure to grab one when its available.
Of course, software production and testing is a hell of a lot harder to detect via satellite imaging and seismographs and can be performed using readily available materials, so it's a good deal harder to control.
Public funding you say? For infrastructure? Wasn't there some sort of thing the US President did at the end of 2021? For like a trillion dollars?
They seem to have removed his name from that copy.

The letter is also a bit weird, the ask is:

> Therefore, we call on all AI labs to immediately pause for at least 6 months the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4. This pause should be public and verifiable, and include all key actors. If such a pause cannot be enacted quickly, governments should step in and institute a moratorium.

But there are no methods listed to satisfy the 'public and verifiable' criterion.
Why should one make such a law?
A similar class paper I wrote: https://kyle.marek-spartz.org/posts/2014-02-24-the-linguisti...
Ok, but then Europe should expect the rest of the world to neither conduct free trade with it, nor subsidize its defense. You want those benefits? You don't block out the products of our highly productive agriculture.
You're going to need to provide some justification for your unpopular opinion.
The last app image I've installed took 800 MB. It was approximately 720 MB of libraries, and just 80 MB of core program. Using self-contained images is simply not scalable.

I have some experience with packaging, and if we talk about standalone applications, dependencies aren't a big deal; producing deb packages for different targets is not difficult. The last (only) breaking change across different targets I can remember was old graphic libraries (I think it was gtk2-based WxWidgets, removed in newer Ubuntu versions).
Because of the 40 million people.
The catch with this is when there's been a fundamental shift in best practice within the past year or two.

For example, anything with MacOS predates Ventura, so it will think the Mac is on Python 2 and has no awareness of a host of new APIs/SDKs for hardening.

On the other hand, if you're doing it regularly, you are also learning how to frame your interaction to keep it on point rather than hallucinating positivity. Once you hit that stride, it's indeed a handy little rubber duck!
that's not how car batteries work. phone batteries suck because they are incredibly space and weight constrained and they're too small to effectively include thermal management. Toyota warrentees their hybrid vehicle batteries for 10 years/150k miles for 30% range degredation. after that, since it's a relatively small battery some looking around suggests that the cost of an out of warrentee replacement is roughly $4000, and needing the replacement is relatively rare over the life of the vehicle
Sounds like you answered your own question.

Conservative national-chauvinist gov't enacts national-chauvinist legislation.

It's "throwing red meat to your base" ... except actually literally, not metaphorically.
It's not great for direct chat, no. But it's good enough, and the "company file browser effect" really does carry a lot of weight. The actual chat module is easily among the weakest parts of Teams. The threaded chat in Teams workspaces functions well, but the UI design looks too much like normal chat (they're thankfully redesigning it) for something that isn't meant to be used the same way. It's more team workspaces + calls where the value is, IME.
I wonder whether you’d say if tauromachy was about killing cute animals, or even humans.

For the life of me, I cannot understand what is there to protect about killing other living beings for joy or taste.
maybe https://huggingface.co/chavinlo/Alpaca-65B/tree/main

via https://github.com/antimatter15/alpaca.cpp/issues/124#issuec...

? (I have not tried this yet.)
> That's kinda what the distros ARE.

What things are can change, sometimes for the better. Imagine if distros maintainers could spend their time doing something more productive than doing the same work as hundreds of others are doing.
No developed Asian country needs a lecture on health and longevity best practices from any Anglosphere country.
Creole Holy Trinity
Do evil brainstorming. Instead of imagining solutions to the problem try to imagine ways how you can make the problem worse. Mischievousness unlocks creative potential and frees people from fear that some versions of those ideas will be implemented. But you can get a lot of insight why the problem is a problem and which parts of it are malleable and which are most worth addressing.
I'm also interested in this, but I wonder if it will ever come to pass, at least in an absolute sense. Bitcoin doesn't really sit outside the banking system either, it is tolerated by it (for now).

My own (fleeting) thoughts regarding an extraterritorial jurisdiction currently is rather along the lines of a "dual-citizenship" (or triple+?) model, at least in the short to mid term. The "virtual" nation(s) would have to accept the supremacy of a "territorial" state of residence at every juncture. That still might leave a lot of room for "virtual lawmaking", and over time the balance between the two could possibly be shifted in small steps.
Liking your country and not wanting to be poor are bad things nowadays
Then regulating criteria for determining that would be reasonable.
No, but JMS' Spider-man run was really good. Yes, even with one of the most hated storylines of all time.
I have no faith in a CW reboot.
It's one data point, sure. But it would take more than a passing resistance to lab-grown meat to convince me of some national character flaw. Maybe overstated?
The one advantage Flatpak provides for me over Nix is containerisation. Not the bullet-proof kind, which allows you to run malware, but of the "reasonable" kind, which stops apps from storing to any directory they like just like that (only chroot level of "security"/isolation would be fine for me).

When there's a package manager / runtime that does both then I'm extremely interested.
Shaping the Future of Mobility, Together
There’s fundamentally two ways. First is what you just stated with the modifier. The second way is to redefine the colors with CSS vars and then write a normal CSS media class that re-wires what var means what color.
> Framework’s mainboards, which come in its 13-inch laptop and are also sold separately as of 2022, are composed of the motherboard

So now we can set up a full Framework mini-desktop, but not ITX standard?

Is Framework stuff compatible with ITX specs? Or is this a new "standard" form factor?
He was more of a missionary translating religious texts to local languages than an academic linguist.
Fun facts about AI and thoughts on software ecosystem trends
Domainking.com
This guy is a character...
Agreed.

One powerful idea for software development is "integration and promotion" - integrating code from different commits / workers and putting them into one package and testing it and only then moving it forward.

you can take this principle into everything - got a marketing launch? Set up in the room downstairs and run your timings,

Basically "plans" that do not involve early surfacing and use of the product (and just hoping you are a good enough manager to tell everyone what to do) is doomed.

we only do well things we do often
Why do they need protection? What's the difference between one morally repugnant cultural heritage like bullfighting and another morally repugnant cultural heritage like dog fighting or cockfighting? How about footbinding? Eating sea turtles? Female circumcision?

Doing something shitty for a long time doesn't affect how bad it is, just how hard it will be to stop.
I'll post one of my previous comments here, hoping to get a discussion going...

> The problem with Tailwind for me is that Mr Wathan misrepresented « Good CSS » in his essay. His examples are BAD CSS, not good CSS. He then sets out to correct a problem with CSS that HE created by writing dirt poor CSS.
`.author-bio > div > h2 { color: red } is NOT good CSS. The div part has no reason being there (why would the div change the color of the title ?). After presenting this auto-created problem, he sets out to solve it with BEM, where you need untold numbers of classes for everything. So now, CSS has a naming problem, created to solve a non-existing auto-created CSS problem. And Tailwind now solves this pseudo-problem.

Apart from this, the thing that really bugs me is that every advantage claimed (apart from one) is also non-existing because if you do your CSS right, the same claimed advantages arise in pure CSS. Design tokens ? No need for json, custom properties are all you need. Specificity ? Cascade layers, pseudo-selectors are here for you.

The only "advantage" I see is the possibility of working in one file only rather than a couple of files. And that, for me at least, is not a real advantage but only a justification for being lazy. There's no way the price of all these processes and dependencies complexity are worth the laziness-added value.

Does someone care to "prove" me wrong here ? At least, can someone engage these arguments ?

Looking forward to it!
No, you did not. You specified that you're only looking at competition, and then replied to yourself that there isn't anything else.

In case you really can't imagine alternatives: what if the private system spreads lies about the non-private system? What if they use their influence to change laws and regulations to prefer their system? What if they use their influence to make others with influence treat those using the non-private system worse?

None of these are competition in the sense you're asking for, and yet they are a natural consequence of private incentives.
Can't read the article because it's pay walled but I very much doubt rice is anywhere close to the top 10 food that cause diabetes

The only thing I could find is this article that cites a study that's says eating 450gr+ of rice per day regularly can increase your risk of diabetes, which seems like a crazy diet for most of the world
If your economy is entirely dependent on a doomed industry, maybe, instead of artificially keeping it alive, focus on modernising that economy instead?
SaaS has been around for a while now.
I've always been told to not eat the rice if it has eyes but perhaps those who told me were climate change deniers
Probably because some insipid journalist wrote an article about it.
Locked article, doesn't explain why in the ingress.

I think that there is a lot of issues with modern agriculture, but that people is eating rice is most likely not one of them. Just travel to Japan, they are more fit and it's rare to see overweight people.

In my country of birth Sweden, about 50% of the adult population is overweight and an alarming amount of them is obese. I don't think eating rice is the problem tbh. It's really alarming how bad journalism has become.

Extra ordinary claims require extra ordinary evidence.
How to draw dotted lines on chalkboards, MIT style (2021)
And marketing. Lots and lots of marketing.
Command line functions around OpenAI
GPT makes me go 'wow.'

Metaverse make me 'meh.'

Maybe if I hadn't played Everquest in 1999, nor any 3D network game since then, I would have been impressed.
There is no mysticism in translation loss. A sentence has a meaning in a given cultural frame, and any attempt to transpose it in an other frame will face hard or even unachievable constraints.

Just like, if you don't have the background to understand an adhoc private joke, having later some full length explanation will not necessarily make you laugh as you might have if you had these information upstream. In case of translation, your lake of information might be the whole cultural frame that encompasses the language.
>> These are businesses that have squeezed most costs out, and IT is definitely a cost.

What's the cost of an X-ray? Did you know they used to do a FREE X-ray at the shoe store back in the day to check fit? Yeah, don't tell me they squeezed out most of the cost.
https://archive.is/OzeIu
Are you using it on linux ? Because I too experience the indicator that won't refresh, but only through ArchLinux/Firefox. No problem whatsoever on Windows 10.
Ah, a bunch of “you’re holding it wrong”s, completely devoid from reality. This certainly is an argument about Linux.
Ok, fair enough. I'm imagining a room with all 6 sides covered in OLED panels. The hard part is to implement binocular vision. Shutter glasses could work I suppose, maybe even allow multiple people to use it. Refresh rate 2*n*120 Hz, where n is the number of people in the holodeck.
in now condition, some company rely on copy artists' style to make sure it good enough, and forbidden copyright.
That's full blown anti Benjamin Lee Whorf stance .. semi justified in the sense that Whorf went well past the end of the wharf.

There is a middle ground, people with other languages can and do think in other ways habitually.

“Languages differ essentially in what they must convey and not in what they may convey.”

~ Roman Jakobson

In the natural ebb and flow of day to day conversation gendered languages (French, German, etc) impel people to convey the gender of neighbours that they discuss, English doesn't.

if different languages influence our minds in different ways, this is not because of what our language allows us to think but rather because of what it habitually obliges us to think about. [1]

The more extreme example is:

a remote Australian aboriginal tongue, Guugu Yimithirr, from north Queensland, turned up, and with it came the astounding realization that not all languages conform to what we have always taken as simply “natural.”

In fact, Guugu Yimithirr doesn’t make any use of egocentric coordinates at all. The anthropologist John Haviland and later the linguist Stephen Levinson have shown that Guugu Yimithirr does not use words like “left” or “right,” “in front of” or “behind,” to describe the position of objects.

Whenever we would use the egocentric system, the Guugu Yimithirr rely on cardinal directions. If they want you to move over on the car seat to make room, they’ll say “move a bit to the east.”

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/29/magazine/29language-t.htm...
There's no "protection" of anything, this is populist vote-grabbing. Lab-grown meat isn't even a reality and won't be for like a decade at least on supermarket shelves.

Also, that's not even the worse of the things introduced by our government yesterday, administrations do not need to publish a public contract for works up to 150k euros.

Now every single administration can spend and gift corrupted money left and right without any need for any accountability and rules.

Disgusting.
Yes, you must protect Italy's famous indigenous foods, especially tomatoes.
Banning a whole class of product is not protectionism. Especially ones with dubious safety and unknown long term effects.

You are totally free to raise cattle and grains the normal way and ship them to Europe. We love black angus steaks here.
Universe. All other ideas, all concepts, all physical things, all of it is contained within the universe. Clearly universe is the most succinct word.
This attack does require bypassing some network security already. It defeats client isolation but the attacker does need to be on the WiFi network already (according to https://github.com/vanhoefm/macstealer).

AP isolation is usually off for all but big hotspots in my experience. This will be a problem for people using AP isolation for preventing their IoT from connecting to other devices in their network, assuming their IoT is malicious, but other than that the risk seems to be mostly with professional/corporate networks.
Almost the entire Fortune 500 uses Microsoft. These companies there have tens of thousands, even hundreds of thousands of employees (I work in one of the medium ones with 100k)

I would bet the largest org on Google Apps is Google itself
Part of the problem within this article is the choice of pictures. The first section states, “In nearly every country all people really wanted was a landscape with a few figures around, animals in the foreground, mainly blue.” They then present 9 pictures that reinforce the concept that people all around the world expect the _same_ thing. But that's simply not true.

They didn't take that description and give it to artists all around the world to paint. "Komar and Melamid then set about painting a piece that reflected the results."

So _they_ painted pictures that were essentially the same, reinforcing their own point. The rest of the article selects pictures reinforcing the same point.

As user nassimm pointed out, you only need to walk down the street and look around to see the differences. Travel a little and you'll see the differences everywhere.

People may want similar things, but the actualization of that is different everywhere.
exactly the laws a rightwing government would create, protectionism at its best. meanwhile many countries around will build up the new high-tech industries and once surpassing the "traditional" thing in price/quality/quantity/coolness/... leave the protectionist in the dust.

short term populism, long term damages, as always
Proving their point with your comment, especially ignoring the part about how ethereum is not "burning down the planet", you literally skipped right over that important point they were making and wishing ppl would actually realise. Where's the vitriol for the endless banking scams and money printing? Oh right, that's the hand that feeds all the silicon valley types.

HN is often a terrible place for some topics, even surprising ones like computer graphics, and has its own clueless but opinionated "bros" the same way cryptobros are insufferable.
Maybe, but luddism and hiding your head in the sand is not the best way to ensure the long term future of your economy. Of course politicians don't have to think about the long term, just until the next election...
A family member of mine used to be a buyer for the Italian foods department of a mid-market grocery chain in the US. His merchant for San Marzano tomatoes was a really down-to-earth dude. Occasionally, he would host my family member at his villa(s) in south-central mainland Italy. After just a couple of visits and tours of a few farms, it became clear to my family member that the business model of his supplier was more or less a legal Mafia, and the people at the top had a stranglehold on the farmers. I'm sure that _some sort_ of heritage will be protected with this ban.
Really, how?

Where does that sound come from?
Community-Messaging Fit
I have been learning the nuances of editors, it is a fairly fun and interesting little hole. Surprising how much depth there is to something which is a common project for those learning to program.
Forced auto updates and a closed store mean I won't even try to like snaps. Those are the top two reasons I moved off Windows.
The model is just an untrained architecture. You'd need to spend a lot of money (a) gathering data, and (b) running GPUs to train it.

The weights are the fruition of training. They make the model actually useful.
You can't be serious, it's obvious that EVs curb oil and gas consumption and profits.
You are correct. The solution is to use a static constructor method, like this:

public static Profiler newInstance(Options options) {
Profiler profiler = new Profiler(options);
Runtime.getRuntime().addShutdownHook(new Thread(profiler::onEnd));
return profiler;
}

private Profiler(Options options) {
this.options = options;
this.store = new Store(options.getFlamePath());
}

In principle you can also use chained constructors:

public Profiler(Options options) {
this(options, null);
Runtime.getRuntime().addShutdownHook(new Thread(this::onEnd)); // okay to leak this here
}

private Profiler(Options options, Void dummy) {
this.options = options;
this.store = new Store(options.getFlamePath());
}

(cf. https://stackoverflow.com/a/35169705/623763)
And the gameing of horrific incentives to snitch.

Chinese traffic laws come to mind, were reporting somebody overtaking on the right got you a small monetary reward. So folks were creeping on the left side, forcing others to overtake on the right, photos were made, the incident reported, rewards were rept.

Similar things can happen fast on the internet.
Bait somebody into breaking the law and report it for a reward.
Can even automate it.
Piracy and porn comes to mind.
Especially given that you’d need to be an interesting person to choose to keep your cash in a bank account that charges a fee rather than pays interest in todays world.