skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, gun violence isn't a problem but only if you ignore several signifcant forms of gun violence?
For those interested in an explainer in reflexion (asking the LLM if it made an error and allowing it to correct itself) I found this breakdown useful: https://youtu.be/5SgJKZLBrmg

> GPT 4 can self-correct and improve itself. With exclusive discussions with the lead author of the Reflexions paper, show how significant this will be across a variety of tasks, and how you can benefit.
I have the MX Vertical from them, by far the best mouse I've ever used, bluetooth or proprietary wireless, sensible place for the charging cable to connect (rarely I might add).

I also have the Lift vertical, for use when travelling, but it's not nearly as nice as the MX.

edit: also the Ergo keyboard is fantastic. I can't overstate how using ergonomic keyboard/mouse is important; you're using them basically all day.
All the clutter in that area on the desk...

BTW, I don't use a mouse bungie. The cable hangs from behind the monitor screen.
Yes from personal experience (i am a Shodan in Shorinji Kempo and Nikyu in Kendo).

The "Kiai" is a staple of Japanese Martial Arts and is not easy to Master; you have to get the Timing and Source right else it is just a shout from the throat instead of a energy inducing sharp exhale with sound from the belly. It is also the case that in Japanese Martial Arts it is more stylized and loud than is necessary; a simple grunt/shout (as is found in Chinese/Other Martial Arts) with the correct Timing and from the correct Source is more than enough.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiai

2) https://kojutsukan.blogspot.com/2018/03/the-science-behind-k...
Honestly, the fashion industry is nothing like computer manufacturing. Costs are very low and most firms have ways to scattergun all sorts of combinations at various ends of the market. Which is why it's interesting that people complain about "no pockets" - that's because there is nothing of the sorts in the shops they patronize, which is likely a very small section of a huge market, selected according to some (typically class-related) criteria. If they were willing to step outside the boundaries of their self-imposed class-sanctioned bubble, I bet they'd find plenty of pockets.

Another point: traditional dressing in many cultures put large pockets on female clothes more than on male ones. The transition to pocket-scarcity on fashion clothes is recent, and probably driven by women rejecting traditional roles. Women voted with their wallets once, they can do it again.
I spoke to an artist the other say, he just said, in true artists style, that maybe he can collaborate with the bots, otherwise he doesn’t care about AI art.

I thought it would be upset so I kind of introduced the topic lightly.

I was relieved how much he didn’t care.

I completely agree with you. A button click image will never relate to most people like a real work of art.

I think the same about television. I think we all like Seinfeld because we know he is a real person with real experiences that we can relate too. I think this is important.
> That Burroughs was one of the first bytecode based OSes?

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burroughs_Large_Systems

I don't know how you get that from that article, because I can't see the word "bytecode" anywhere in it. What text in that article do you think supports your contention?

> And thanks for making having another look into it, as it clearly points out there are emulators and native implementations (MCP CMOS),

The same article contains this sentence: "Unisys stopped producing the hardware in the early 2010s, and the operating system is now run under emulation"

So there was proprietary hardware, up to about 10 years ago, but nowadays it is all standard x86-64 servers running their software emulator
Apple at the time was also an example of the worst case of internal fiefdoms, where managers would get competing projects killed out of spite or to poach engineers. The only way to make your project survive was to get it rolled into some bigger, more important project that couldn't be killed (but this also meant the projects were too big and could never be finished).

Copland was an example of this - it was going to be everything and the kitchen sink.

Another example of the fiefdomness was their crazy lineup of dozens of machines - there was no coordination between the business market team and the home market team etc and they all wanted to release their own targeted models.
We need a more sophisticated debate about AI
I noticed the same thing! pretty sure the regular commuter train I use doesn't wobble as much for most of the trip, granted it goes a fair bit slower of course.

It almost looks like PID controller for keeping the train centered/at the right height isn't tuned quite right, with how regular the oscillations seem.
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

So we're eating Machine Learning!?

Else it's part of the production process?
The fact that this got IRB approval is astonishing.
Thanks for the spotlight :) We've spent quite a lot of time working on the Agents lately, and it's definitely a big focus. Couple of extra points to reflect on some of the comments here. It's quite straightforward to build a hybrid NLP backend with Haystack combining either hosted LLM (e.g., OpenAI or Cohere), or local, smaller Transformer models, or both. Agents add another level of control on top of that, as described in the article and in the comments. This provides more flexibility wrt bridging it to the relevant data and extract/generate accurate non-hallucinatory answers. Join our Discord too :) https://haystack.deepset.ai/community
It's US government agencies that call death by suicide a form of violence, and that's the reason that death by suicide involving a gun is a form of gun violence.

This is despite all the weird laws in the US against collecting, analysing, and reporting statistics.
Maybe to make stories like these ungoogleable?

https://gizmodo.com/elon-musk-crypto-dogecoin-tesla-18502932...
I use some magnetic tips, but only for all my non-USB-C.

Almost everything I have now uses USB-C. The few micro USB and Lightning devices hanging around don’t have the same high current concerns.
I hate to break it to you, but are you able to name many great artists in history who died rich ?

The only artists I can think of that died with at least some money had sponsors that encouraged their work.

So I’m not sure much changes here.

If AI is supposed to stop us all from working, then those people will just be better off.
Try out Colima[0]. I saw someone else mention it on here a few months ago and thought to try it and it's been very good. I did encounter my first problem yesterday so I have moved back to Docker Desktop for now but even if it only worked half the time I'd still suggest it, the memory usage is under a quarter of Docker's offering!

[0] https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
Well, at least 30 years ago I could write assembly. But a 188 KB driver for a camera sensor is something that is still too big for me to use as a basis for reverse engineering.
Show HN: I built an auto emoji picker powered & built by ChatGPT
I have built CPUs with 9-bit bytes (because of subtle MPEG details), they made sense at the time and ram with 9-bit bytes was available at a reasonably low premium - that probably wasn't true when the 432 was a thing, RAM was so much more expensive back then.

You could get special sized DRAM made for you, it wouldn't be cheap, getting a second source even more expensive - you'd have to be an Intel, IBM or someone of that size to guarantee large enough volumes to get DRAM manufacturers to bite
You are not telling them to use pyenv, you are telling them to use a totally different tool that happen to have a similar name and provide a similar interface.

You have already lost.
One of the main interest of csv is that it's human readable and usable with common text tools (such as grep, cat or any texte editor) so I'm not sure the comparison should be done between parquet and csv, but between parquet and other formats like hdf5 and netcdf. What is the advantage of this new format compared to the older ones ?
I just came across this large language model, and it appears to be geared towards coders specifically. I'll definitely be looking into it more thoroughly.
Bluebeam is some PDF editing software (mostly used for architectural drawings) that calls its PDF combining feature the "stapler".
I honestly think these issues are overblown. The fashion industry is largely led by female input and consuming habits, what it sells is what large majorities of women want. If some elements win over others, it's because the disaffected are a disorganized minority that doesn't necessarily practices what it preaches.
Look at the cloud nine split mechanical ergo keyboard. Feels just like a microsoft ergo snd I was able to type full speed immediately. I had to shelve my ergodox ez - just too foreign with moved keys.
€ 1.518,85 in here (nl). Thats a lot. IIRC i bought my 2013 MBA 8gb in Germany because it was almost 200 eur cheaper than in neighbouring countries. Too bad that gap seems to have closed. I love seeing people freak out over my German QWERTZ keyboard.
I propose to look at it as at sports inventory. Climbing shoes impede movements in 99% of situation and unleash possibilities in remaining 1%. A corset tights breathing so wearer probably can not run Marathon in it but it increases a joy from sex to both parties. Maybe it is harmful to wear this thing every day but I hope our culture will never forget this and high-heels and all kinds of crazy stuff which women use to do to themselves for the sake of shaping of their body towards so-called attractiveness.
Speaking of Dogs and Human interaction: I remember a study stating that wolfs lack a certain muscle, which dogs have. A muscle above the eye; believed to be directly linked to dogs’ long time interaction with humans.
Yeah sorry, couldn't get through the sub-header. What an awful sequence of words.
Sentry | San Francisco, Seattle, Toronto, Vienna, VISA | https://sentry.io/jobs |

Sentry is an open-source application monitoring SaaS.

Overall techstack: Python, TypeScript, Rust, Postgres, Kafka, Redis, Clickhouse, and GCP.

We're hiring for a few departments: Software Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers, Product Managers, and more.

Some of the open roles:

- Sr. Backend Engineer https://sentry.io/careers/4808193/
- Sr. Full Stack Engineer https://sentry.io/careers/4884870/
- Sr. Software Engineer https://sentry.io/careers/4924352/
- Sr. Product Manager https://sentry.io/careers/4851937/

Happy to put in a word; reach out at jump.hoop.one@gmail.com
there is a good talk from kelsey hightower on when it makes sense to ue k8s and the number was like 20 servers. i think with what you are describing i would not even think about using k8s.
> If you transmit to someone who is vaccinated, there's a lower chance they'll get sick.

Not if they already had it and recovered with mild symptoms.

> would rather see people vaccinated before they become at risk rather than seeing them get COVID because they weren't vaccinated in time.

It doesn't matter what you want. It matters what the patient receiving the treatment wants. It's their body not yours.

> And what about herd immunity?

Herd immunity means widespread natural immunity, which is what the largely benign but highly transmissible omicron strain gave to us over a year ago.
Clothing companies do produce them every now and then, but they systematically don't sell well, as similar clothing without proper pockets looks tighter, slimmer, and gets preferred by the majority of shoppers.
Australian bank stops handling cash at the counter in some branches
Not really. Apparently it is the 5th busiest airport in the London area with 4.5 million passengers (2017) according to Wikipedia. Compared to 61 million for Heathrow.

It's a peculiar airport in general because it's right in the middle of the old docklands on a bit of reclaimed land and only relatively small jets can land there. Unlike the other London airports which are all miles outside central London and serve all sizes of planes.

Fun fact - it's the only major airport in the world that doesn't have a control tower on site (to save space). It is remote controlled from 80 miles away.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_City_Airport
Not a coder. Went from idea to working app in a day

Basically prompted it to setup basic code for electron app then iterated over and over on any errors, issues and feature developments
Japan to increase chip-gear spending faster than any other nation
I live in a house, but I don't own a oil based lawnmowers, chainsaws etc. (just battery or direct electric), I don't have such a large property to justify oil ones :)

My in-laws have a larger property but they also go with electric based tools, but yeah one of their neighbors does have such lawnmower (I would probably buy robot one, but...).

But you are right I forgot that there are tools that do require gasoline, 30 years ago those gas cans were used for storing gasoline for use in a car or motor (when I lived in apartments).
> Pain is a fact of life

I see you have never been in any real pain, ever. What do you get for cancer in Germany? Still ibuprofen?

There's a reason opioids exist and were such a revolution in medicine. They really work. Ibuprofen et al are fine for what they are, but anti-inflammatories can only do so much. We should be able to solve the over-prescribing and addiction issues as a society without throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
Hi, do you hire internationally for a remote position? Mostly interested in UK, but also interested in general.
Just change the emphasis - "...give useful vocal chords...".

Important note on context - IIR, the "they" in that story were a spare-no-expense domesticated hybrid "working breed" of apes. Designed to replace expensive human astronauts doing repetitive, menial "housekeeping" jobs on space ships. One can read this as creative and edgy in context (1973, Civil Rights, "race riots", etc.) - but having the story's housekeeping apes able to talk might have gotten a "too big a risk" veto from the author's editor.
Backend Engineer

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> Of course, in the developed world, bikes are more luxury things

I’m not sure where this notion comes from? I wasn’t rich as a child, but I had a bicycle, and I grew up in rural Appalachia.
No, thats what there politics so far have accomplished. And the first step to improvement would be to admit to that. The magic sentence : "I screwed up. Here is what lead to that, and here is were my thinking was flawed. Here is what i will do better from now on to avoid the flaws i obviously have.."
Won't find that opinion from me. I take Adderall after having been denied it (by my mom) as a teenager and it basically turned my life around. If people have surgery and need opiates, as long as it's controlled and monitored like both meds should be then have at it. I don't want anyone to suffer.
Came here to post the same. My 2013 MBA 8gb runs vscode + 100 firefox tabs ‘just fine’. Compiling takes ages though compared to a modern affordable non-apple laptop. But here in Europa the alternatives aren’t as affordable either anymore.
I think you are off by at least a decade, MacOS X licenses cost low triple digits (cheaper if upgrading) well into the oughts.
My dell xps was poorly designed and clearly the focus was on hitting spec numbers than actual usability. The touchpad stopped registering input every few seconds momentarily, enough for a lot of people not to notice. I assumed minor software or hardware fix, they sent 2 engineers to my home who proceeded to replace different parts of the laptop to no success. OS did not fix it. Apparently just poorly selected hardware from vendor at design phase. The overheating CPU was a similar story. Going for thinness over function as its easier to market how it looks.
Elon 'The Dogefather' Musk Asks Judge to Toss $258B Racketeering Lawsuit
I wish LibreOffice folks would drop whatever they are trying to do with their 'online suite' and just create a self-hosted web version of LibreOffice.
ChatGPT recommended a self-hosted instance of JupyterHub.
1) In order to get more people on bikes in most of the world, we either need massive policy changes and infrastructure rework (like much of Netherland has been doing since about 1970 or so) or better bikes. Personally I'm always voting for both, but the first option does not seem possible in most parts. Ebikes might just be enough for many to make the switch easier.

2) Roughly speaking anyone without health issues can ride any bike 15mph. Also, the weight of the bike does not matter that much, as it is anyway way lighter than the rider. 25 pound normal bike vs 55 pound ebike does not make much of a difference given a 180 pound rider.
OPEN FOR MISSIONS | freelance, computer vision projects on remote-basis

I am a data scientist particularly active in computer vision using object detection and image classification.

Do you have projects or PoC where you wonder if it is possible to develop an algorithm capable of detecting / tracking objects, or recognizing images?

Please feel free to contact me. Before starting up a collaboration, I will examine all criteria necessary to make it a success.

A bit of background. I have successfully deployed multiple missions into production. These were often challenging projects where I developed machine learning applications from scratch. That means that I collected (supplementary) data, annotated data, performed preprocessing, prepared quality inspections, developed machine / deep learning models and deployed the application into production.

Please find more infos below, I am looking forward to speaking with you!

Ruthger Righart (PhD)
Data scientist in computer vision, machine/deep learning
France

email: rrighart@googlemail.com

web: https://www.rrighart.com

demo image classification: https://huggingface.co/spaces/rrighart/color-tags

demo object detection: https://huggingface.co/spaces/rrighart/product-defects

code examples: https://www.kaggle.com/rrighart
It just a money problem, if the technology has money momentum scaling up issues will also be solved with the same momentum. The collective west just decided nope on nuclear. Which i think will not bite them in their asses now that China and Russia are moving forward.
Even as someone who likes unique logins with email and usernames, I just double checked my Github account and I've used that to log in to 6 sites. As I finally deactivated my Twitter account last week and didn't check... I'm 9)% I didn't use "Login with Twitter", but I can't say for sure. If some site would only provide Login via Google or Twitter I may have. Probably nothing important, and I will find out sooner or later if I need to recover.
OpenMandriva puts on a master class of Linux beauty and user-friendliness
This procedure was valid 5 years ago, and all the alternatives have changed a lot in the same time period.

So if I had to chose one way for the next decade, I would bet on this.

But I will not pretend we can be sure about anything on this matter.

In fact, my hope is that we can improve the process tremendously by creating an unified way of bootstrapping Python for all OS. If this ever happens, the procedure would become mostly obsolete.

At the end of the week I will write about this, and the various experiments the community have done so far in that regard.
Comments like this are so weird. It's like you put women on the same level as children or animals. Like they just get what they're given and have to put up with it.

Women are free to choose their own clothes. They are free to make their own clothes or start their own clothing companies. If they really wanted clothes with pockets then they would get them. But they don't.

I think it's a bit silly that I can't just urinate in a bush in a public park or something when I need to go. Why do I need to seek out a toilet? Everyone urinates. It's natural. But I'm not going to start urinating in public. It's just not compatible with society. That's why most women choose not to breast feed in public too.
I imagine that in reality the entire thing is structured in such a way that these bombs don't have any scenario in which they could actually be used. Like you said, no way all of NATO would agree to deploy any of them unless NATO was being actively attacked with nuclear weapons, and if that happens then Brits and the French will be launching their own nukes already, and US will be sending ballistic missiles instead of launching figher plane mounted nukes. It's just political posturing, show of strength and political friendship between countries - we value US alliance so much that we allow them to station nuclear weapons on our soil, that kind of thing. But the agreements around their use make them practically pointless.
https://www.tiktok.com/@maxthehussky/video/71506133065275179...
You are welcome.
Fair, not the worst in the world, that was hyperbole.
Yet, it’s absolutely not an airport that’s fit for the capital of one of the most powerful countries in the world.
It’s still too small and can’t handle capacity properly, meaning that a lot of routes that existed before have never been reinstated.
A lot has to do with Lufthansa refusing to invest in any direct route from there, which is clearly some political issue, not a design issue but still.
Take this little detail: it’s the only major EU capital airport where no lounge has any deal whatsoever with Priority Pass.
Sounds like a first world problem, I know, but it clearly indicates how they can’t manage even the most basic deals with aviation partners, more than two year after opening…
A surfmouse. I use a standing desk, and shift my body to control the mouse.
SEEKING WORK | Ruby / Rails | Europe (GMT+2) | Remote

Senior Ruby/Rails developer with 11 years experience. I’ve previously co-founded a small startup, worked at a dev agency, and independently as a contractor. Currently bootstrapping a startup in the healthcare space.

I can help you with initial prototyping, improving an existing app or fixing a specific issue.

Available starting Apr 24th. Looking forward to working together!

Email: sunny.sock6978@fastmail.com
What's strange to me is that you don't know any women who fit the norm of wanting clothes that don't gape and/or show unexpected forms due to pockets. Men's suits have sewn up pockets too for the same reason.

Aren't most clothing buyers for and designers for high-street shops women? Yet this is always presented as some sort of conspiracy against women.
>This will make PLB (personal location beacons) redundant

Wouldn't this make the subscription satellite communications devices like inreach redundant, rather than PLBs? A safety conscious person in the wilds would probably still want a dedicated emergency device (?), only now it has another possible communication method to make it even more reliable.

PLBs as I understand it are designed specifically to be one-shot foolproof devices with no secondary comms, with guaranteed battery lives (15 years I think), robust cases etc. that just sit there until you press the 'Save me' button. A phone (or inreach which is closer but still has messaging etc.) is not a real replacement for that functionality as I see it. Mainly because the other things you use it for mean it can run out of batteries or whatever.