skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The person who was directly responded to said: "Housing prices aren’t included in the inflation basket of goods."

Which is correct. What was said up thread is irrelevant. If you want to correct him for stating that as off topic or misconstruing the parent comment, that's fine. But spreading misinformation about home prices being included in CPI is not.

Again, nobody is implying "rents" when they say "housing prices".
Thanks for the example. Asking about the most recent version of something is something we'll work on, but it should give you good results if you ask it about a specific version. E.g. "What features were added in golang 1.20"
I didn't realized Twitter was a media company and not a social network.
Just the possibility of 51% attacks (if they occur 'occasionally') means people have to wait longer til they can consider transactions settled.

Do they need to wait 4 hours instead of 1? 1 day? 3 days? 2 weeks?

Whatever it is, it's materially significant. What does bitcoin do well now? What does it do better than other networks?
I love how everyone responding to you seems to think that this is fine because you can just continue dividing the currency, as if the problem is a technical one, and seem to be ignoring or unaware of the actual problem:

Constant deflation is HORRIBLE for any economic system. By design it rewards early capital holders and punishes you for needing to make any transaction. It disincentivizes doing anything. You are always better off not spending money. This may sound good to idiots who just like "line goes up", but that makes normal people not use that system if they have the option.

Bitcoin, by design either on purpose or through negligence and a lack of basic economic knowledge can only ever reward the original whales and harm normal users of the system. Hoarding is the only rational position. That's what crypto proponents push for, because they are already bought in and want to reap the rewards. It's always hilarious and infuriating when they claim this system is more equal, more distributed, or more egalitarian than any other.
How are you using GPT-4 if there is no API for it currently?
Finally! I've been wanting this for years. I have my living room surround sound system hooked up to my Apple TV and it's super annoying to have to leave the screen on when using the Apple TV for music because turning off the TV turns off the surround sound.

There may not be many people who need this app, but it's appreciated by those of us who do.
The old dumb TV I had earlier had a simple "Screen Off" button on the remote. It was very helpful, for exactly these usecases. Especially at home-events, where a display could be distracting.
I look at this the same way when people claim Democrats and Republicans are equally bad. They're not. Not even close. Republicans are far, far, far worse. Does that mean Democrats are perfect? Nope, they're not. Does that mean every single Republican is bad? Nope, some are truly great people. Seriously.

That's how I see the United States and the old USSR, modern Russia and to a lesser extent, China (I tend to view China much more favorably than Russia). Does that mean the U.S. is perfect? Nope, we're not. Sometimes we're wrong and disastrously so. Does that mean every Russian is bad? Nope, I've worked alongside many awesome Russians over the decades. Some were even in the Russian Army at the same time I was in the Marine Corps and we've laughed that here we are now in a bar having a beer together whereas a few years before we would have been on a battlefield trying to kill one another.

In that regard I see Putin and Trump very similarly. Putin has reminded us that Russia hasn't advanced as much as we'd thought, and Trump showed us that our lesser selves were always there under the surface brewing and waiting for a monster such as him to release our demons and let them run amok. They're old-school people from whom the reigns of power should be taken away.
sounds like they were just getting started and knew the efficacy of focus :)
I couldn't find anything regarding pricing or a business model. Is this free for now for testing, soon to follow a SaaS model later on?
No catch. The feedback we get from this Show HN helps us improve and pays for itself.
But the landmass above sea level isn't path-connected.
>classifier fails to detect GPT-4 generated text

That's because beyond the 'As an AI language model' and a few key words it can be nearly impossible to detect GPT-4 especially if any prompt is used to intentionally keep it from being detected.

Human like text is a solved problem. There is no more getting better at detecting AI written text, there is only classifying more humans incorrectly at this point.
To call NPR state-affiliated media to abuse the term to the point of incoherence. You may as well, by your own logic, say every media company ultimately has at least one dollar that's passed through the government and is thus state-affiliated. Thus they all deserve the label. Thus the label is meaningless, which incidentally, appears to be the point of this authoritarian-apolgistic nonsense.

It's continued abuse of language in the hopes of making it impossible for people to determine what's true -- in the hopes of making people give up even caring about facts.
Also, authoritarian communist states in practice have a very hard time course correcting from courses their leaders decided on.
Trying to rent 51% of Bitcoin mining capacity in the short term would mean that major Bitcoin miners would have to be set up for remote short-term rental. Are they?

A bigger threat is collusion by the top Bitcoin mining companies. At one time, that was five guys in China. There was a picture of them together at a conference. Not sure what the situation is now.
I do exactly the same as you described to fall asleep.

If you ever want to save the money on youtube premium, the Brave browser on iOS lets you listen to YouTube content in the background or with the screen off. Just make sure you enable that feature in it's settings. It also blocks all of the pre/mid/post ads.
De La Rue says demand for banknotes at its lowest in 20 years
Also take a look at what goes on in India. If I remember correctly it took under 5 days before the whole "its going to be a free speech platform" came crashing down. I honestly like Musk overall as I believe he started companies to better humanity but to claim Musk allows organizations or people free reign on twitter is crazy at this point.
Right hand index finger for the left button, middle finger on the right button, and I do a lot of right clicks. I've tried using the wheel with the middle finger but it doesn't work well for me. I scroll often, but never use the wheel as a button.
There will always be a free version but we are planning on introducing a pro version -- similar to ChatGPT Plus.
There is also a book published by Tim Marshall in 2021 The Power of Geography. Highly recommend reading these two positions.
Average occupancy for an SUV[1] in the past few decades peaked at 1.9. I would much rather be hit by 1.9 bicycles than by an SUV.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/articles/fotw-1040-july...
That's a fair interpretation. Admittedly I've known him long enough that I'm familiar with these experiences of his, so I didn't probe too much into this exact event and what he thought everyone else was doing.

He also at one point pursued a diet in which he'd eat vegan as long as it was the best option available. And it was just like ... that's almost what literally everyone else does? He seemed to believe most people just ignored certain menu options by default, versus ordering the item that seemed most appealing to them. He thought people looked at a menu and thought "oh, that eggplant vegetable medley sounds amazing! Drat, it doesn't have chicken, guess I'll just get the cheeseburger."
I think you’re looking at the truly pathological case where the entire value returned by the hash function is identical for all keys. I’m thinking of the more realistic case where it’s identical modulo the number of buckets (for a small number of buckets). In that case, rehashing is likely to help (since if you double the number of buckets, you can use one extra bit of the hash value). In this scenario I think Go will rehash whereas Rust won’t. At the very least, Go in principle has the option of rehashing in this scenario, as it makes no guarantee regarding allocations.

Preallocating makes sense, yes, but you can successfully preallocate in Go most of the time. Scenarios where you need guaranteed preallocation strike me as rare. At least, it’s not something I’ve ever found myself worrying about.
Ah yes, those famously utopian atheistic societies… like Soviet Russia and Mao’s China. Good thing they kept Christianity bloody clear of politics or things might have gotten ugly!
But NPR is state-affiliated media. It was founded by the LBJ administration. And has always towed the government line with very little deviation from state-approved positions. Even the calls are heavily screened to not let anything remotely out of the box in.
Well, it costs money to produce well-researched pieces like this, and they have nearly 3 million paying digital subscribers [1].

1- https://www.adweek.com/media/the-wall-street-journal-grew-di...
"Publicly-funded" is fine too.
Those are equivalent.
Indeed, would love a clarification from OP. But given the tool's apparent quality it's very likely that it'll be SaaS'd after a trial MvP run.
The Mac Studio was a bit of a sleeper. For AI inferencing at 128gb it is higher performance than any affordable consumer solution with that much memory available, it's quiet, it's small, it's power efficient, it supports 5 displays. It costs a lot less than an equivalent MBP.
Hetzner is great but it's not a good choice for companies which really care.

Your data is not encrypted in rest.

Their security is not bad but someone can easily plugin whatever they like.

Try this at Google. Google not just has much stricter physical access control but also FULL control over the hardware. They know the firmware of the Mainboard. The server don't even unencrypt and start if you move them out of their Datacenter.

Google doesn't just has ingress egress they have undersea cable.

There is so much difference between hetzner and google it's not the same thing.
I'd take even quintupling my odds of getting hit by a bike if it meant I eliminated the chance of getting hit by an SUV. I'd take getting hit by several people on bicycles in my life than getting hit by an SUV going 50mph once.

And yes, I've seen accidents with bikes hitting pedestrians. Most of the time the people ended up fine with minor bruises and sometimes small cuts.

I've seen pedestrians hit by SUVs. Its been rare to see people walk away from that.
This seems perfectly fair to me and I don't understand the controversy. Maybe in the US people see "State Affiliated" as some kind of an insult? Public broadcasters like the BBC and Al Jazeera have done extraordinary work at times.

That being said it would only be fair to also include a badge for private media corporations that says who their parent corporation is.
In accordance with how they agreed they would resolve them in the charter.
Huh, odd. I opened the URLs twice and got temporarily banned by hastebin. Thank you for the benchmark though. Very nice numbers.
>why are you using the TV to listen to music or a podcast? Can't you use a different device? It still wasn't clear why you needed the TV on but blank after reading that. Why not grab headphones or use a bluetooth speaker? Why use the TV, which probably has terrible built-in speakers?

That was from your original comment. You seem to be wanting to discuss the effectiveness of the app rather than the information presented.

As I said in the other reply, people with this need will immediately understand the use case. The people here being confused about why anyone would want this app are confused because they aren't familiar with this need in which case they aren't the audience for this app anyway.
| I call my billion-dollar mistake. It was
| the invention of the null reference in 1965.
|
| -- Tony Hoare

It might turn into a real billion-dollar mistake, not just a metaphorical one...
> Cities and heavily urban states could fix their pedestrian safety problems easily by creating massive local registration taxes on large vehicles, without a federal tax penalizing rural areas.

Why? The majority of the US population (~80%) lives in urban areas [1].

Turning your suggestion on its head, rural areas and states could fix their supposedly over-penalized residents by providing them with money or other incentives to compensate. Maybe rural local governments could subsidize door-to-door vans that deliver groceries on a route, so the rural people can drive less.

----------------------------------------

[1] https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/urban-ru...
> cloud infrastructure and microservice movement of the 2010s was.. a scam.

Unfathomably based.
This is so cool.
Any idea of the state of the art to do this with hand gestures?
I wanted to do something like this but in the style of the Naruto seals used to perform ninjutsu.
Regulating AI: 3 experts explain why its difficult to do, important to get right
Outlawing Bitcoin assumes quite some things.

1. The governments are competent and could do outlaw it - The outlawing of guns, drugs, alcohol, tax evasion seems to have had the opposite effect.
2. For all of the flaws of western governments, they are still within some kinda laws. Coinbase is a public US based company. They are entangled with pension funds, hedge funds, rich people. I am sure they would fight against this
3. This also assumes people follow the law. In general, people follow the law but when they see their banks implode, prices going like crazy, they lose their job... Well then they might not.
4. This also assumes the current system could survive. If you look at the math you'll see that there are not enough currency to pay of the debt. It is increasingly more levered system that is breaking apart.
Amazing. Every word of what you just said was wrong, etc.

Your negative one karma over the last 24 hours tells us everything we need to know about you, leaving my licensure status aside.
> So you make people aware of the incentive, because that's all you're really going to know about in practice.

Ad Fontes tries to rate news media on the type of reporting it does and the general political skew. This doesn't capture everything, but it can be done. Except for specific topics I think it's slightly better than incentives in general, though incentives are important too.
I'd support the Federal Government nationalizing Twitter. We live in a time of war after all, mostly cold fought on a cyber and informational front, but just as serious just the same. Musk has suppressed support of Ukraine on Twitter and boosted Russia supporting accounts. I think that's just wrong. I think it's obvious by now Musk can't be trusted.
Usually the risk for something like is that if there's some unexploited bug in the USB stack or the OS. Which, from what I know from writing software, I don't trust shit.

I think the risk is insanely low for your average person because you'd have to use an unpatched bug on a well-supported system, you'd have to put bug a USB port in a popular place, and you'd need a reason to do all that.

But at the same time, this is well in the wheelhouse and capability of some bored teen with a lot of time who wants to screw with people FWIW. You could also have fun and write a worm that infects everyone that connect to your USB port and have it DDoS a website or something. The first worms were created by bored people.
Mine does that if the filters got unusually clogged by the last load and I didn't notice and clean them.
So China/Russia/Wherever-stan is going to use AI more responsibly?

Human greed is the problem. Authoritarianism and capitalism are just subcategories of the greed problem.

What we don't have an answer for yet, is will AGI be greedy?
Google will shut down Dropcam and Nest Secure in 2024
There will always be a free version.
Due to a peculiar design issue, Neoverse N1 underperforms when using RSA. It doesn't affect other use cases and is fixed on newer Arm cores.
Chess Engines I've got to say are an argument against Apple Silicon, at the same power draw any AMD or Intel solution is going to beat the pants off of it.
I understand why they wanted to pivot.

But you can't will something into existence, and that’s why Meta’s approach was baffling.
NPR was, quite-literally created by an act of the United States congress.

It receives DIRECT funding from the United States government.

Twitter was generous in changing the label from "State-affiliated" media (given that it was literally created by the US Government) to "Government-funded media".

There is no possible argument against the "Government-funded media" label that makes sense. They're government funded. NPR's parent company, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, is also government funded. Neither of these funding points are debatable (aka Full stop).
I certainly have...

Arch and SUSE are ARM friendly though.
> Trying to rent 51% of Bitcoin mining capacity in the short term would mean that major Bitcoin miners would have to be set up for remote short-term rental. Are they?

They just need to point their hashrate at a pool which enables rental. Nicehash is a prime example.

See also: https://www.crypto51.app/

> Not sure what the situation is now.

It is a pool based in the US. https://miningpoolstats.stream/bitcoin
ah thanks for the update. It was (awful) while it lasted. I wonder if 000webhost is still around? I used to host my php scripts there as a kid
Federal online safety plan mandates age verification for porn site users
But there has been changes to the way bitcoin works, and even forks because of it, eg bitcoin cash.

Now, irrelevant of what you think of those, the community can, and has changed the way Bitcoin works.

And, as such, it can also change what math it uses, if it so wishes. So the math ultimately depends on the community.
thx webdevver, removed it now
It could certainly be used to trigger samples, combined with a looper[0][1]?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vBwRfQbXkg

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wc_SlqwtUXI
I feel like this is some of where my own cynicism comes from: the machine learning that has been solving problems for decades now were almost all predicted and prototyped in the 60/70s "AI boom". The generative models were all "toys" then, too and none of the 60/70s "predictions" of when/where/how they might become more than "toys" ever really came to pass and sounded so much like people on HN are saying today.

We're certainly doing more of (almost) everything explored/predicted by "the ancients", we're doing it all much, much faster with much more massive data sets of input and output. For me, though, there isn't a sense that we are doing anything substantially new beyond Moore's Law meets mega-scale GIGO. There's something of a pervasive feel to me to this hype cycle like we are just recreating past mistakes of boom and then (inevitable) bust and haven't learned enough from them.

But I've become too cynical, perhaps.
> But ethics? Compared to FAANG? I wouldn't worry about that.

Caught myself clicking upvote 100500 times. Index finger hurts
Personally yes, when i hear everyone clamour for transparency, I want brutal honest transparency, so yes twitter handle and twitter docs should clearly mention that they are owned by Saudia and terrorist Qatar.

Same with DW News, Al Jazeera, Middle East eye and Gulf news.

I've always wondered, without pure transparency, who will guard the guards?
So would the commies use the opportunity to blow it up out of spite ?
Funding is a very important kind of affiliation, I would think.
I'm working on internal DSLs for markdown. I think it's a pretty powerful language and often it can be used in a different way rather than changed. For instance, a badge with a link could. A nice thing about a true internal DSL is that they are supported because it's the same language, being an internal DSL rather than an external DSL.

External DSLs of course give you full flexibility, as you are no longer constrained by the language. https://javieracero.com/blog/internal-vs-external-dsl/

My past work and this gave me the idea to do something that sits between an internal DSL of markdown and an external DSL - to allow tables without row dividers, but put them in fenced code blocks with a different language name so they don't get displayed wrongly by existing markdown tools, instead displayed as code. And because this is the only difference, to make it display as a table using existing gfm tools, an empty header could be added, since normally it's not desirable to have the whole thing as a header.

Here's an empty header that at least on https://loilo.github.io/gfm-preview/ shows up shorter than a normal line:

[]()|||
-|
Rent | $1500 | paid
Utilities | $200 | unpaid

Though it isn't md I think I will have md in the name of the extension, much like jsonl has l in the name but a jsonl file with two or more lines of data isn't a single valid JSON document.

Edit: here's one that displays on GitHub:

[]()|[]()|[]()
-|-|-
Rent | $1500 | paid
Utilities | $200 | unpaid
Growing Hope Globally – Fix Hunger
But at some point you have to pay your GPT-4 bill, right? What’s the plan there?
Drying performance is shit. Especially since you can pack a washing-machine fairly full without affecting performance, but a tumble-dryer needs to be loosely filled. But even so, the combo machines don't dry well.
That doesn't make sense. If the approval process were happening now, the new trials would have the drug benefit from the higher placebo effect.
I've been wondering what would be the event that causes digital signatures to become the norm. Though, I didn't expect it to be machine learning. I'm scared by how much is just done by phone with people who don't know me.
Even though I might not agree with it, paywalls are around for this long for a reason.
They are not. Rent prices and home prices are not equivalent.

Am I in some twilight zone episode here?
Ah yes you're right that you have to be careful, it'll fold at multiples of the nyquist frequency and you want to make sure your SOI is entirely contained in one of those zones.
Even with a linter that can approve of that one use case, the problem with == these days is that it catches everyone off guard, and every developer who sees the code has to do the same "did they mean to use this or-- oh, it's for a null|undefined check" every single time.

Just because of that I've created an `isNil = (x) => x is undefined or null` function and banished == from my code.

== can lead to what we've jokingly called tollbooth code: code that can make every reader stop and pay a mental toll while they confirm that the writer did intend to write the code that way.
I think you broke the analogy with the John Deere food thing.
It's the desktop a lot of us having been waiting for... no built in screen, no forced purchase of hundreds of dollars in "magic (i.e. garbage) keyboard/mouse), and ports out the wazoo... even the base model I have has 4x Thunderbolt 4, 4x USB 3 (two Type C on the front, 2 Type A on the back), 10Gb eth, even a headphone jack and SD slot.
I have long used usb condoms - even on my own, trusted ports.

Sometimes I just want to charge my phone from my laptop without triggering all kinds of finder and iTunes and photos interactions.

Same with a car - just power, please.
The Effect of Sanctions on Russia: A Skeptical View