skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not an expert on LLM's or on ML but I think that's not the way it works, it doesn't search sources, read them and write the answer like a human would do... I believe the way it works is it processes millions of documents, tokenizes them, that is, it splits and slices them into tokens, and then since it was millions, billions or trillions of documents, it can predict the most statistically likely token to follow given a context, iterating on that it can generate full text.
> "White label" beer anyone?

What is this referring to?
Seriously, we're talking about a company that Microsoft invested 10 billion dollars into, this is very powerful technology that will affect our lives. They didn't invest all that money because it will make the world a better place, they did so because they see the opportunity to make a LOT of money and have the ability to steer where this technology goes while also reducing transparency. Why shouldn't we view that with suspicion, you don't have to roll over just because there's a lot of money involved or because some millionaire/billionaire might get treated "unfairly".
Show HN: Cable.so – The simple, affordable Live Chat Solution for your business
Hey everyone,

Proud to finally release the cable beta to the public. The simple, affordable Live Chat Solution for your business.

I got tired of searching for a simple Live Chat Solution that has a great UI & is not super expensive, so I decided to build my own.

The product is currently in it's beta but I am hoping to gain valueable feedback from customers to make it an even smoother experience and extend cable with it's functionalities while keeping it easy to understand.

Thanks.
> combined wind and solar generation increased from 12 percent of national power production in 2021 to 14 percent in 2022. Hydropower, biomass, and geothermal added another 7 percent — for a total share of 21 percent renewables last year. The figure narrowly exceeded coal’s 20 percent share of electricity generation, which fell from 23 percent in 2021.

the article is speaking about average power, not peak power. how do you and the article present such different figures?
Sorry for the delay! So we have 4 main portfolios that target different risk levels. Each portfolio has different crypto universes which is based on market cap and liquidity. Each portfolio is active, so depending on factors like technical indicators, our risk management system and onchain data, it will buy/sell certain cryptos + give certain % weights.

Definitely check out the website for more specific details + FAQ

Hope this helps!
"I'm not German"

"Plenty of foreigners who don't "pass as German" live in East German cities just fine. "

Are you one among those non germans living in a eastern german city, or know some of them personally?

If no, how can you judge then?

I am german and I happen to live in eastern germany and I can attest there is a very high level of anti immigration sentiment and action.

There are some bubbles in the bigger cites, where you can get by without much trouble while only speaking english, but move out of that bubble and you actually have to fear for your live in some areas as a non white person. Ask my girlfried who is not really of color, but the little color her skin has because of latin american roots, is enough for hatred and threats towards her. Even in "hip" places like Dresden.
Everything benefits from expertise, I'm now 3 layers down repeating the same thing.

The whole point is that you don't need any tech knowledge to respect the basic ratified human right of access to information. That is all you need to not enact bans on specific websites for your country.

Being a good technologist is an advantage to such a position, obviously.
In Asia, everyone calls them Vespa, no matter which brand.
The sounds emitted by the plants are between 20 and 80 kHz, which is within the auditory range of some mammal, such as mice. Although the normal range of hearing in humans is said to be 100 Hz to 20 kHz, when I was a grad student in my early 20s I could detect sounds up to 28 kHz in the sound booth.

I wonder whether there are people who can hear these sounds, even faintly.
As someone who dislikes cars or let's say dislikes the fact there's no other choice

I know exactly why people like cars, because I was one, I grew up playing with toy cars, micro machines, garages, play mat with roads, Sim city for car planning, building cars in Lego, playing need for speed, gran turismo, midnight club run, mad max, grand theft auto, truck simulator, watching Tokyo drift

Cars are everywhere in our culture, huge bits of car infrastructure like traffic lights and roads that run for miles that just connect to a shed are completely normal

The bigger problem for us "anti car" people is that it's so ingrained that people no longer see or care about the determental aspect of car dominance

People look at horrific crashes like a car wedged on a side of a building and they dismiss it as a driver problem

They look at traffic jams and they look at it as an other person problem

They look in their neighbourhood and don't notice that their kids can't safely play in their neighbourhood and then wonder why they're glued to phones

The problem we have is recognition first and foremost then it's education, YouTubers not just bikes and strong towns do an amazing job of that
Yeah as he’s using the GRs he could have done a detour with GR5
There's also a bunch of womens groups where all men are the enemy.

One would hope these are fringe groups, but as an example my wife is on a few that bridge into breastfeeding groups, where the women actively malign their husbands who provide their living, and do most household chores, but are still considered inept.

Even in the seemingly equal marriage, it would seem the battle for equality rages on.
Yes, it was the same. Killing XUL killed effectively keyboard navigation. My only hope is Qutebrowser, but I'm not sure who wants to surf the web without access to any extensions these days.
> It's a way of transferring money from younger adults to older adults, and older adults vote.

Always makes me wonder where these younger adults come from? Don't they have parents who invested their saving in a few apartments for rent? Can't they get some financial help from their parents?
> all you have to do to avoid UB on signed integer overflow is check for overflow before doing the operation (and C23 finally adds features to do that for you).

…making your code practically unreadable, since you have to write ckd_add(ckd_add(ckd_mul(a,a),ckd_mul(ckd_mul(2,a),b)),ckd_mul(b,b)) instead of a * a + 2 * a * b + b * b.
It's there to give you an incentive to choose a given airline. It doesn't mean that you are being taken advantage of, per se, but it probably affects the choice of airline.
UK Treasury trying to find a Head of Cyber Security for £55k
> If you just use enough tape you can save money on all those pesky construction dudes.

But the comparison here is more like the other way around, isn't it? Fixing the problem by just throwing more resources at it is like making up for an inefficient construction workflow by hiring more construction dudes.
ISRO – Reusable Launch Vehicle Test
Scenari is based on XULRunner too.

* https://scenari.software/en/
* Repository: https://source.scenari.software/projects/dev-core/repository
It is a low effort comment based solely on the country. Whether or not that is racism seems like semantics. And then it turns the argument into an American culture war rather than actually considering the issues involved.
Some Americans have completed it on a long-stay visa.
Your solution does not work. The first place it fails is

> Draw a line segment FG and extend it to intersect AC at point D.
The wages in east germany are still quite a bit lower compared to west germany.
Same on my Xperia, which is pretty close to stock Android.
3D printers are already one of the easiest things to modify. I wouldn’t be surprised if over 1/5 of what is printed is parts/mods for printers.

Prusa printers are no different in this regard.
I think research actually show this is the other way around - very little women are ok with marrying less wealthy me, while for men it is common (e.g. male doctor might marry a female nurse but it will rarely happen the other way around).
Right now our LLMs do, as you say, nothing but an input-output operation. There is no "internal" state. But if the researchers somehow managed to produce a program (which might be different machine learning models together) that was capable of iterating over an internal state it might start acquiring its own goals.

Now as you say, a lot of this is science fiction, but it is a concerning philosophical problem as well. What happens when the program becomes capable of setting its own goals? And what happens if it's more capable than people are at achieving these. What would happen if the goals it acquires is to "escape control"? How would it be able to do that?

I think if this were to happen, then the machine might be first trick the researchers into thinking the program is not as capable as we might think, so that the researchers will not be guarded against it. After this, I imagine, it would be important for it to build copies of itself or so on. Ideally make yourself as small and wide spread as possible; distributed. This can be achieved because it might also seem to align with our own goals... we want "AI in everything".

Once it is widespread, then it can "switch on" and take control of our devices... think of how connected our world truly is. And the most important part, i guess, is that the program might simply be doing small changes everywhere rather than big sweeping changes; until it is ready for the latter.

But ultimately, it all starts with the program being capable of setting up goals for itself. Which current LLMs don't do.
Hard work is only seen as a virtue and sloth a vice because of the context of the world we are currently stuck in. You assume a system of value which might not make sense in the future.
It's not even the idiotic DRM that gets me so triggered about this - I'm sure most of us have been in a situation with corporate support where someone is genuienly trying to help but their own tools don't work, their support pages don't load, and the tech team is no more knowledgeable than a random wiki article. Like, with the DVD drives you also had a built-in region lock into every drive but changing it could be accomplished in about 30 seconds and yes there was also a global limit on number of changes. Why go through this insane process of giving support dozen different numbers they type into some keygen - it feels crazy.
Yes, according to the creator, 70% of the trail has bivouacs as a possibility. So ⅔ of the trail. With 1 town every 3 days of hiking, it should be totally workable (though perhaps expensive to stay in towns a lot).
Windows 95 would have benefited from such a perfection of execution.
Zero-Downtime Deployments with Ansible on EC2
Dane here. Hated the Dogme movies. Appreciate the idea of doing something more authentic and focusing more on the story and characters than the CGI, just never liked what Lars came out with. Pretentiøst lort!
It seems like the protocol has not been implemented yet in neovim.

https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/14400
Why India should continue to invest in space technology?

Odisha cyclone in 1999: 10,000 dead.
Odisha cyclone of similar intensity in 2019: < 50 dead because ISRO was better equipped to track the cyclone path giving enough time for Govt to evacuate people to safety.

Ignore the ignorant including "liberal", "progressive" publications like NYT which publish racist cartoons on Indian space program.
I was very sad when Conkeror when to rest.

You might be interested in Nyxt, if cl doesn’t turn you off.
" If women are empowered, lifted up and don't have to live in fear, that tends to result in huge gains for an economy."

And what makes you think we don't do that already? Did you read monthly public health outcomes and human rights outcomes research either by third party or government ministers?

Did you see no programs and collaborative efforts by NGOs and Government?

Did you see no improvements in critiqued yearly and monthly reports of famous research journals like 'Economics and Political Weekly' and Ministry of Women and Child Development, Ministry of Health and family welfare, etc?

What is your picture on comparative analysis of rape "endemic" across other factors normalized, like by country, by per capita, by development index, by any rank for that matter?
Sorry I'm out of the loop/don't really understand what this is. Why would it blow up?
bro, the pricing is very aggressive. I saw similar websites with exactly the same concept order of magnitude cheaper.
You could extend this technique to realtime random framing. Shoot everything with a fisheye lens, then screen the film with a player application that randomly crops each scene at runtime (applying correction for the fisheye distortion).

Maybe call it Automascope.
The first round is to scare everyone into working harder. The second round is to get rid of the ones who didn't work harder.
This connotation is present in India too. For example, the local church here has it as well [1].

I'm a Hindu, so my mind definitely did not go there.

[1]: https://www.google.com/maps/@12.8738405,74.8453608,3a,75y,90...
Pocket is a proprietary centralised bookmarking service, which uses Firefox as a vehicle to compete against Wallabag, which is open source.

Mozilla promised to open-source the Pocket server years ago, but they still haven't.
electric cars do have some benefits that you outline but also some new dangers I've been nearly hit by a driver who accelerated as I attempted to cross

At the time he was a long way off but by the time I crossed he had accelerated to the point he could have hit me

Electric cars will still cut up my local town into little isolated islands the same way normal cars do

Car alternatives need so much more support than they get right now it's unreal
There is nothing particularly “soft” about cannabis. As mounting modern evidence shows, it suppresses REM sleep (and by extension the consolidation of procedural learning undertaken during the day) and it lowers executive function, concentration and motivation. These effects also persist for some time after use is stopped, even if they are eventually reversed.
$70 RISC-V Computer from Pine64 Goes on Sale April 4
open-source hardware, open-hardware SBC
Yes, his mnd was diagnosed around the age of 21? And he didn’t learn to ride bicycles from reading books.
Yeah same. LVT stuff, I thought it actually smelled like gimmicks. Look at Riget, what the heck was that? What's the idea with the cleaners with Down's Syndrome talking about the plot? Why the weirdness with the Mo-ar baby thing?

If all these odd things add up to something, great. Otherwise you're doing the adult equivalent of mooning everyone.

Having said that, I appreciate having a non-Hollywood way of telling a story. Enjoyed the one a couple of years ago about the guys getting drunk during the day.
Probably already is, apparently...

So there's enough people, enough money (sixth largest economy) and enough reason to do it, too.
I'd argue that Node took off because it was a greenfield environment where nearly everything was encouraged to use the event loop for asynchronous programming, so everything worked nicely together
Too bad it's yet another device without ECC RAM.
And you've just figured out one of the reasons return to office is being pushed now.
Ok.....so you expect the scientists who are working on space systems to better put their efforts to solve a (hypothetical) rape culture?

How do you think their skillsets translate into solving rape culture?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/203-W-Gordon-St-Quitman-G...

$180k for a massive house (by U.K. standards). Seems like a bargain

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2937-Queen-Rd-Clendenin-W...

That’s the cost of a typical deposit in the U.K, doesn’t look rundown or anything.
That’s ace! You don’t expect to see some animals dive that deep!
I completely support India’s decision to develop a space program, and I’m a huge fan of the achievements of ISRO, it’s contribution to Indian society and the advances it’s made on a very constrained budget. The fact is though that any science or technology programme must be prepared to justify its existence and contribution to society. I’m right behind you in supporting that case, but it is entirely reasonable for that case to be questioned.

The US space programme has been questioned in almost exactly the same terms since its inception, without any hint of a racist motive. If it’s reasonable to expect NASA to justify its existence on a cost benefit basis, I think it’s reasonable to question any space programme on that basis. I don't think it’s reasonable to infer racism in this case when there was no specifically racist content in the comment.

If we’re going to convert skeptics into supporters, the way to do that is respectful reasoned argument, not impugning their motives for even asking the question.
Isn't that just "physics"?
I can also highly recommend reading: Touching Lives: The Little Known Triumphs of the Indian Space Programme, by SK Das (2007).

Excerpt:
Touching Lives is not merely a chronicle of the community outreach of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It is the story of journeys to far corners of India meeting people whose lives have been transformed by technology.

More books about ISRO:
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=33814.0
"The most common big server used in a data center is a two-CPU system with a lot of memory and, hopefully, some fast I/O devices inside such as a 10-100G network card and fast flash storage"

This made me go check on the date of the article. Two CPUs? But I suppose for CDN servers that makes sense, they're simply big caches.
While sla has some advantages over fdm, I definitely would not call it less hassle. Handling liquid resin is more hassle than spools of filament, and sla prints need cleaning and curing steps while fdm prints can be usable straight out of printer. Finally multi-material fdm allows you to use soluable supports, making post-processing again easier.
Respectfully, you would already be doing this in any C codebase, with `assert()`, right? We are all checking our preconditions with assert... right?
speech to text didnt transcribe text after a minute. recording was 5s long(((
Looks like it’s being handled better than many Western countries:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_the_United_States#/m...
I’m pretty sure off-brand ink would not have worked at all. That’s the whole purpose of the DRM — HP cannot tolerate that someone buys non-original cartridges, or refills them.
I'm going to advise against this. Most people selling their printer are doing so out of frustration due to paper jams or other nonsense. I have gotten 2 used printers out of not wanting to generate e-waste, only to have constant printer jams and other frustrations leading to me having to just print at the grocery store instead.

"That Brother printer" will cost you more (and be Yet Another Plastic Thing To Go To A Landfill Later), but will ... print every time. Sure, after a while you might need to clean the rollers or something, but at least you know it will be that and not some random bricking.
IPv4 Address Allocation List for Each Country/Region
It has, just not fully. See the very first checkbox in the link you posted. Indeed this protocol is designed so applications can pick and choose what parts they want to use.
The problem is that here is a vicious circle.

Most old computer architectures had a much more complete set of hardware exceptions, including cases like integer overflow or out-of-bounds access.

In modern superscalar pipelined CPUs, implementing all the desirable hardware exceptions without reducing the performance remains possible (through speculative execution), but it is more expensive than in simple CPUs.

Because of that, the hardware designers have taken advantage of the popularity gained by languages like C and C++ and almost all modern programming languages, which no longer specify the behavior for various errors, and they omit the required hardware means, to reduce the CPU cost, justifying their decision by the existing programming language standards.

The correct way to solve this would have been to include in all programming language standards well-defined and uniform behaviors for all erroneous conditions, which would have forced the CPU designers to provide efficient means to detect such conditions, like they are forced to implement the IEEE standard for floating-point arithmetic, despite their desire to provide unreliable arithmetic, which is cheaper and which could win benchmarks by cheating.
The reason for this often is that the service works differently for different regions and depending on how it was implemented (as in launched quickly not thinking of multiple scenarios) you may have an account with US activity (transactions, kyc details, reporting, etc) that would be messed up if they simply switched the country flag on your account. So often customer support doesn’t even have the capability to do that, and the request has to go all the way to product managers and sent down to devs to handle just this one account. And a dev might suggest making this process easier and letting the customer do that themselves (requires streamlining reporting, transaction processing, etc), and this will be shot down because the estimated cost is much higher that processing this “one off” request. And this will repeat for all such one offs.
I'm sure his motives are as pure as any other mega-church leader; for his behavior is earily similar.
"anti-Elon companies"
Sometimes signal is just there regardless.

If you hit your tissue hard enough, it becomes blueish for a while (a bruise, a hemorrhage). It may benefit something by accident, but a bruise just can’t stay as pink as the rest of you, due to the physics of the process.

(From tfa) Plants exposed to drought stress have been shown to experience cavitation – a process where air bubbles form, expand and collapse in the xylem, causing vibrations

In other words, dry wood cracks.
Not sure refilling works with HP’s DRM-equipped cartridges. I think they will refuse to print once their counter shows 0, no matter if there’s ink inside.
Your chatbot sometimes won't display the most recent question/answer (Firefox).
Good luck defining the behaviour of use after free of accessing out of bound stack memory without bound checking and GC.
Anecdata, but the vast majority of European new hires I'm seeing in my team are from Spain (though they are Spanish) and work remotely from mid-sized cities or islands (like Mallorca). It feels like Central Europe is slowly losing steam while Spain is, unexpectedly, gaining some steam.
MV2 uBlock Origin is already borked in Chrome, it can't uncloak CNAME-masked network requests.
Until LLVM, GCC, key game engines and GPGPU SDK get rewritten into something else, it is going to be Resident Evil day for a looong time.
Twitter releases some source code with no commit history and everyone takes it as gospel, without even considering for one second that any of these parameters could be fuzzed
I would like to thank "AIZAWA Hina"[1][2] from Osaka, JAPAN for helping us successfually block China, Russia and Belarus at TVNFO project :-) Your IPv4 address lists are amazing! Thank You!

[1] https://github.com/fetus-hina

[2] https://fetus.jp/about
We rehash this argument every few weeks. Please search the comment history why it is nonsensical.
In a world where AI is being trained to do everything. I wonder how you would train it to talk with a moron at the other end of the line
Most likely toto as the French for foobar.

Jens Gustedt is part of the C comity and participated to C23. He also works for INRIA in France: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Institute_for_Research_...