skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The small size makes them easier and quicker to cook (less likely to burn the outside and leave a frozen center).

As they're pretty strictly meant to be eaten at home the need for a plate of them isn't a big deal.
What benefit would he garner from being fearful rather than thinking he will adapt. Seems like a viable strategy to me.
While your body would also make noises if someone cut your head off, it's not a process your body evolved to signal everything around it to run.
1. Windows 7 share is 5% of all Windowses right now, that means that a number of Windows 7 machines is more than a number of all Linux ones. That's not an answer to question "why to support 7" but an important note.

2. "Janet runs on Windows" as claimed by their website. Why not change to "Janet runs on Windows 8+" or whatever version is also not supported. I have lost several hours while figuring up this issue. How much time of other dudes have to be spent before somebody will write down this clarification on the webpage? All the Windows history tells me that backward compatibility is the killer feature of Windows.

3. Windows 7 is the last good version of Windows. Also there is a lot of computer equipment which is stuck to Windows 7, for example laptops with ATI videocard only which does not support any modern Linux because of xorg version, x32 machines, machines which are not supposed to be exposed to Internets any more, also most laptops in second-hand has 7 by default and it still just works. I do not think Windows 7 deserves to be forgotten right now.
Interesting; Malte is a common Danish, Swedish and Germanic male name.
2.5" hard drives are usually very robust when powered down. That comes from the age when they were expected to be used in laptops.
Woah, mind blown. Def gonna try this tomorrow morning.

Thanks, teknolog!
"except reducing net efficiency"

did you mean reducing unpaid overtime and crunch mode death marches?
The US has nothing to apologize for with regard to Japan in WW2. War isn’t some friendly match where everyone plays nice and we all go home at the end of the day. Japan refused to surrender and an invasion of Japan would have cost more US lives. Japan started it, the US finished it. It’s unfortunate that so many Japanese citizens had to lose their lives to convince their leadership to end the war.
Bazel is good on many fronts, but it is quite specific to a google-like huge mono-repo structure, where your dependencies are also checked out into the same repo. I believe it can be circumvented, but the base model is that.
>It’s not like there’s a gun to anyone’s head forcing them to use Python. The ecosystem (library, framework, IDEs) is what draws people to use it

Sure, but that is the gun, especially (as reflected in your examples) for machine learning. The best frameworks (PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX) are all Python, with support for other languages being an afterthought as best.

The use of scripting languages (Python, Lua - original Torch) for ML seems to have started partly because he original users were non-developers, more from a math/stats background, and partly because an interactive REPL loop is good for a field like this that is very experimental/empirical.

Does it make sense that we're now building AGI using a scripting language? Not really, but that's where we are!
Take it with a grain of salt as the issue is a very emotional one for me. Had NATO not intervened, we would have had another Middle East perennial war for decades. Why?

It was painful to see the spiral of hate in action. Someone from one side killed a child, then someone from the other side killed a family. At this point the whole action was in rage. There was nobody who could stop the hate. Plus a million of other factors like who is dominating, who is controlling the media, religious issues, etc. A big mess. The UN mission was a total failure.

An then, after NATO bombings, the war stopped. Yes, it was wrong. Yes, they were afraid of flying low and killed civilians. But they never said it was good, everybody knew it was bad and immediately they set up a fund and help program for the victims.

Was there any other way to end this war? If so, please tell me.
I think, very recently, it was made sticky again on twitter.com, yes. I'm not sure when since I use an extension anyway, but it definitely wasn't sticky about a month or so ago.
Were they baited into annexing Korea, Taiwan, Manchuria, and then the rest of China?
Google Drive many-times IS the enterprise approved cloud storage/sharing solution.
Ops people know playbooks as either:

A set of instructions, such as documentation defining what to do.

Or, more commonly these days: Ansible "playbooks" which run a series of idempotent scripts to bring a system into a desired state. (the terminology taken from the above).
One unremarked aspect of pizza rolls that I suspect is a universal "kid growing up in the US" experience is burning the ever loving hell out of your mouth with one as the the outside cools pretty quickly while the inside is molten for much too long.
(2012). If you liked that here is more https://retro-hardware.com/2019/05/29/altered-beast-rampage-...
Opportunity costs of missing temporarily higher interest rates while bonds are locked up.
> For anything that doesn’t run in “humanly instant” timeframe the startup speed won’t matter - and build tools are definitely in this category.

100% disagree. Waiting multiple seconds as the tool starts up just to get to the point where it actually invokes a compiler is infuriating to me. If you don't have a problem with that, good for you I guess.

> The fear for Oracle is also completely irrational

Again, I 100% disagree. Have you seen how they're treating ZFS? And the lawsuit against Google shows that they consider copying their APIs to be copyright infringement, so I wouldn't bank on non-Oracle-sanctioned community re-implementations.

If you want to tie your C++ code to Oracle, I won't stop you, but I won't be doing that. I'm happy that you found a build tool you like. I will stick with one that's not based on Java.
Letting adults of sound mind vote is a “democratic value” by definition. The other stuff you’re talking about is liberal western values and unrelated to democracy.
Of course they do, if you are loading them from your address bar. The bollock in a cup appears only if you click on a jwz.org link on HN.
Excel. Nothing comes close really
America’s Other Great Migration
Is this that big of a deal? Surely by the time someone has hardware access, the game is over. The keys need to be decrypted into memory to use them, and nothing stops someone with hardware access from dumping that memory. No amount of encryption beats a soldering iron.
I had generic wheat flakes, and if I was lucky, 2% milk.
As do most artist..
If the business failed, IP would be sold to satisfy creditors. If you bought a widget for $100, but financed $50 of the purchase, you've effectively spent $50. If you then go bankrupt, buy that something back at auction for $10, you've reduced your cost from $100 ($50 + $50 of debt) to $60 ($50 + $10) after defaulting on the debt.
I'm pretty sure that program equivalence is undecidable, ie you literally can't write this validation pass at all. There's a C compiler (compcert) that is formally verified to preserve the semantic of its input C code down to assembly, but it takes a lot of human developed proofs in Coq to get there.
> For me, the protection of rights is the actual goal of democracy, and voting just a necessary means to this end

Who decides what those “rights” are?
Where did I write that she should've been indicted?

I didn't. Thanks for taking the time to properly read my comments in future.
I also don't like the argument that it was okay because it ended the war...
Sadly true for all south europe

But i do think that outright banning foreign products is a way to grow some tech sector.
, burning your mouth on the first few in your haste.
I own a farm and a boutique construction outfit in addition to freelance code slinging. So far ChatGPT has helped me immensely get more code out the door.

I am not worried about it replacing me specifically because I have hedged my bets by diversifying my skill set and income stream.

I may not make as much money in the future, and I do far more physical labor, but I own the means of production of essential goods.

0% worried.
> For example in movie adaptations of known franchises changes are made just for change sake so that the writers can show off how smart they are.

That's hilarious considering how bad the average writer seems to be these days.
I use one fully open-source program (LMMS) which I've found a PITA to build reliably. But the Windows binary under WINE just works.

We have a stable binary format for Linux! It's Windows.
> (No, it isn’t to “hide bad CG.”)

The article just rules this out without any citations. CGI is outsourced to lowest bidder and it looks as it looks.

The Batman scene shown in article reeks of cheap CGI, probably on a green screen.
The United States declared war and the war ended with a pre-war status quo with British North America intact.

I imagine there’s a level of, “but if we didn’t invade, they would have attacked us.” But we hear that from every belligerent.

This is sure to have potential to be a… fun conversation. So I’ll leave it at this: there is plenty of subjectivity in how one might decide to measure success. This might not be the best example. I’m not really interested to litigate this this morning. =)
Doing horrible things to supposedly your own civilians (or at least the ones you’re supposed to be liberating) was also not unheard of (even outside the Soviet Union), what with the 20 thousand residents of Normandy killed by Allied bombings during the invasion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_raid
None of that makes any sense, but the claim that the Japanese were "baited into war" by FDR is borderline lunatic. The Japanese state was already captured by ultranationalist military officers, and its project of expansionism ongoing, before FDR was even president.
"GDPR is not an optional suggestion."

No it's some dumb fad. If you are not in Europe just disregard it. You don't have to respect Republic of Peru laws either.
> When using this tool, it is good practice to hash the password for the wireless network before storing it in the configuration file (encrypt it in a way that cannot be reversed). This can be done with one simple command (wpa_passphrase),

Huh? Anyone who has that hash can still connect to your Wi-Fi network, which kind of defeats what is being claimed. At that point you can also bruteforce the plaintext password (offline, at your leisure), or worse...
Horizontal History (2016)
> The Japanese were baited into War by FDR.

They invaded Manchuria in 1931 and were at war with China and Russia for years prior to Pearl Harbor. You’re blaming that on the U.S.?
Well, also too lazy to provide exclude patterns or some other tool to let you work within our limit.
>In world war 2 the concept of "war crimes" was nonexistent

Of course it wasn't. International law, or even modern international law, didn't start in 1945. The Geneva and Hague conventions predate wwii.
GPT-4 is a reasoning engine
More the latter.

I’m agnostic on the whether artificial minds can be made in principle and very much against people calling their chatbots for “minds”.
Nobody forced Japan to attack the US. 50-100 years from now people will think exactly as they do now: it was Japan’s stubborn leadership’s fault for refusing to surrender that lead to the destruction of those 2 cities and countless lives lost.
Can you tell me how good my chilli con carne is going to taste? These are the ingredients I use: ground beef, tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic, red beans, and of course, chilli.
How are elected officials in red states acting against the “will” of constituents when e.g. Abbott was re-elected by a majority of women voters?
Lol the attitude and entitlement levels are thermonuclear. I’m glad you’re out trying to do it on your own though - the market will quickly tell you how much you’re actually worth. You’ll be in for a rude awakening.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35853139/can-git-and-icl...
> The one glaring issue here, is that this machine’s hard drive has not been cleaned out. I bought it from a computer recycling company so I would have expected the hard drive to been erased. But a quick skim of the drive and I can find documents, emails and unfortunately even porn.

This is probably pretty common, and there's so much opportunity for abuse. I can only assume that for all of the security out there, a trip to thrift stores and garage sales would keep your average identity thief busy for very little money.
One way to tell would be to look at which side is incited to violence more often.

It turns out, according to the FBI (which is a conservative organization historically and exclusively run by conservatives), right wing extremism and violence is in fact the biggest domestic terror threat in the US, and it's currently growing [1]. FBI Director Wray gave this testimony after a right wing domestic terror attack was carried out that aimed to topple the US government. Not much has changed since then [2]. Since the former President's indictment the other day, the right-wing violent rhetoric has also ratcheted up a notch, so we can expect right-wing violence to follow.

Notably, we can confidently say this doesn't happen on the left, as when Hillary lost they did not launch an assault against the Capitol as the right did. Instead, they knit pink hats and had a march.

(PS before anyone whattabouts the George Floyd protests, the FBI doesn't see them the same way [3])

https://apnews.com/article/fbi-chris-wray-testify-capitol-ri...

https://news.yahoo.com/right-wing-extremists-responsible-for...

https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/fbi-dhs-domestic-terrori...
> You can’t constantly change software contracts without causing bugs

You can't write software without causing bugs, static requirements or not. The software that goes into air/space-crafts is written this way, and it still breaks occasionally. Sometimes bugs are circumvented with hardware because it's cheaper and more reliable than making the software change.

Buildings have fault tolerances. You can use the wrong amount of something, or put something in the wrong place, and have it still work. If buildings had to be designed and built exactly corrects or they fell apart, we wouldn't have buildings.

> We need to develop software slower

To each his own. Most software is fine having bugs. I'd rather have a modern web browser with a few bugs than have an ascii-only command line browser that works flawlessly. The U.S. economy would agree with me there. The software in your pacemaker or car, sure, balance safety and speed to save the most lives/time, but most software operates in domains with far lower stakes.
Yep really nice! I'm looking for something similar, a place where I can connect with other people who do hobby projects, and where we can meet and show off weekly projects and set goals. I know about https://www.startupschool.org/ of course. Would like something similar but not related to business, just to working on projects. Does something like that exist?
Well I'm actually looking for the website which was very visual and well designed to illustrate consequences of this concept...
C has an almost infinite horizon for optimization. Python is good prototypes but we are beyond that stage now
Meh, the PSK can be used to connect to the network. The "cleartext" really does not matter unless you reuse passwords, which you shouldn't do.

Anyone with physical access to your Echo probably has a dozen other methods to get access to your password.

Now dumping this is still quite impressive for 14 year old. Kudos.
> Much more secure? Really?

Really.

> And you think it is relevant for a laptop?

Yes, it's got your personal info and you run a web browser on it.
I recommend Overstory for a nice Pulitzer-winning books about how plants are similar to us but on a longer timeframe. It is full of beautiful stories too.
Winbox (Mikrotik configuration tool). Mikrotik seems to go out of their way to make sure it is compatible with Wine.
I appreciate your willingness to engage with real examples on this so we’re not just talking past each other.

I on purpose chose the most simple concise examples that demonstrate the classes of thought capabilities you were saying it was missing, it can also do more challenging versions of these type of problems.

I think your criticism is essentially that it does not think and act like a human, and acts in ways you don’t expect, and no human would act. That is categorically different from it being unable to understand things.
The CDC is awful secretive for a public organization working on public health. Sigh.
Not to diminish the effort (I love seeing these things cracked): if you have physical access to an Alexa device you likely have access to the router as well.

The better coarse of action for a wrongdoer would be to get everything off the router using a serial interface and leave no traces behind for an extended remote access.
Hu? lifehacker was great in the beginning when it was run by Gina. It still has a bit of nostalgia even if the last years were garbage content.
From what I've read there's no evidence it's "behaving sparsely".. That was just offered as a suggestion why it might not be loading all the weights, but makes no sense in terms of the model. It's going to be using all the weights.

Another suggestion is that not all of the word/token embedding table might be used, which would be a function of the input used to test, but that would be easy enough to disprove as there would then be different memory usage for different inputs.

It seems possible the reported memory usage is lower than reality if that's how mmap/top work. In any case, a good use of mmap it seems, especially since for a multi-layer model layer weights will be used sequentially so paged load-on-demand will work relatively well even in a low memory situation.
I still remember that “what will kill you” (something like that) article, with statistics on how you most likely will die.

Gave me focus.
panopticon?

(it’s also a great metal album)
There is always two sides to money.
The fed pays government workers, the other side is the worker’s labor. Fed buys bonds, the other side is the bond. Fed sells a bond, it destroys the money it receives back. fed buys gold, the other side is the gold. the other side is as much responsible for the money creation as the fed. Fed doesn’t unilaterally create money.
Even worse, that hashed key they are proposing is plaintext equivalent, it has the same access as the password (actually it is the real password, the PSK). And while for normal passwords there is the argument the password is more valuable because people reuse them, that doesn’t really apply for WiFi unless people use the same password for different SSIDs
Approximately every US news organization and Lebron James announced they weren't going to pay for checkmarks yesterday, so he announced a surprise twist where the top 10,000 famous people get free checkmarks.

…so he's now not charging people who can pay, while charging people less able to pay.

Though, the main problem is that Twitter is about as big in Japan as it is in the US, but Elon only thinks about US culture wars because his only friends are a few VCs and a retired postal worker crank named catturd2. So none of his new ideas are going to work there.
Yes. Look at the Battle of Okinawa, a tiny island with one measly population center. 12,000 Americans, 110,000 Japanese, and 40,000–150,000 civilians were killed. Extrapolate this to the Japanese mainland and the numbers are astonomical. They were also training civilians to take up arms for the coming fight over the mainland.
What if you're changing the spam filter?
Agree. The amount of Imperial Japan sympathism and revisionist history just to say "US bad" is atrocious.
It seems that it could be a pretty big deal to people who toss their old devices in their curbside trash to upgrade or otherwise discard their old Echo devices.

Most people don't have the background to understand that attacks like this are possible. Hell, the other day I almost chucked a couple of old 11n era APs flashed with OpenWRT into the trash until I remembered that there's some incredibly sensitive data (SSID, key, logs, etc.) stored in a manner that likely wouldn't hold up to a physical attack.

I do have the understanding of attacks like this and in a moment of haste to decluter my home office I nearly opened myself up to an attack like the one described in this post.
I bet there are Chinese and Korean now who think Japan deserved to get nuked a few more times.
The flip side is a company interviewing me, and didn't open any of my relevant social profiles.

Instead, I'm getting complexity questions whose solution amounts to "do a cumulative sum?"
I don't have much faith that GCS will exist in 10 years. Or maybe it will allow only bytes ending with 0xBEEF.

So yeah, S3 for the win.
>"look how smart I am, you couldn't predict this twist"-kind of writing that does not improve the story

This can improve engagement, fandoms/audiences picking over little details trying to "beat" the next twist. Keeps people talking about your movie/series which helps drive more eyes to it.
I was about to say “the age? You mean today” and realized 2.5” “laptop” hard drives aren’t really used in laptops anymore, even the low-end ones. Damn.
https://www.socialcooling.com/
It's the movie viewers that are wrong, got it!
The Organic Software Manifesto
Yeah I've the same problem. The batch delete just doesn't work. It fails silently. You can only reliably delete the 50 emails that are visible on the page.
The comments in the article from the editors make me wonder why they continued to work there under the previous ownership.
Evidently you haven't read their landing page since it's definitely not a fancy CRUD app and as a developer of fancy CRUD apps, what they're doing does excite me (too bad I'm not looking for a job!).

And given that they're an early stage company (my company is as well), I have had employees who were working as a boring day job for the comp alone, vs those who do it out of genuine interest in the space, and it excites them. Both types of employees are useful to have, but the latter are far more indispensable to me. Given a choice between either type of candidate, the latter wins every time. The mindset has to be different between "big stable megacorp" and "scrappy startup".
Use haskell ocaml or racket - golang to try a different paradigm that's not a holy mess

Python's environment management is just the tip of the ice berg

Dynamic typing

Gil

Speed is slow at best

Async streams having its set of non tractable issues

Debugging by printing pdb all over and breaking
On personal note, I had set lifehacker to automatically go into reader mode on iOS safari probably due to some time in the past wanting to read the content but fed up by how bad the site layout had gotten.
Wouldn’t that exacerbate bit rot?
I suspect mikrotik devs to work on linux...
Did they use DPReview to sell cameras? I imagine they did, but I hadn't heard of it until today so I'm not sure.