skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like this article has an interesting point to illustrate, but it is very long-winded and exhaustive. It is impossible to avoid skimming over parts, as it feels indigestible.

While it seems agreeable that we should seek to expand our vocabulary instead of relying on curse words, I really dislike the sense of superiority to those who use curse words.

I'm not offended to hear others curse. There are situations where I will be annoyed, yes. But there are so many others in which it can be a perfectly fine expression of one's personality. What is acceptable is not clearly written out, but is determined by one's context: the people you're around, what they express to you, your history, what's happening, the emotional intensity of the situation. It could show that you're in tune with another's emotions.

You've trivialized all of these situations by suggesting that everyone should always be worried about offending others nearby, instead of expressing themselves when they need to.

While you may be so certain that you've logically concluded you never need to or want to swear, it's distasteful to turn this topic into moral grandstanding and dilutes your message.
It depends on what you want to do. If you want to set up a system and let it maintain itself, stick with the repository version. Upstream versions tend to allow breakages and major version upgrades that make running standard system updates a chore.

Upgrading Node is especially annoying because once you upgrade the default Node binary, you can never get repository software that depends on Node to run reliably again. Everything needs to be installed through NPM from that point on or you'll inevitably get compatibility errors. That also means that you need to change your update procedures, because security and stability updates are no longer taken care of automatically, and that means reading the docs of all the packages you update to look for breaking changes.

If you're doing development, grab the latest upstream versions. They've probably got more features you want, at the cost of having to do the occasional config/setup update.

If you want the latest of the latest of everything, you'll want to switch to something like Arch (or its derivatives) or set up a system separating the upstream tools from the system tools.

It's similar to the Ubuntu release cycle: don't run the rolling release on a server, probably don't run the LTS version on your dev machine.
ipfs is fairly good for distributing files. I was watching a twitch stream and wanted to see if I could replicate that sort of use case. live streaming. Note I am not that great of a programmer in the first place and I loose interest quick once I start getting into ui code.

The theory was to listen to an incoming video stream chop it into 2-3 mb segments and publish each segment via ipfs, the program then notifies everybody watching what the next segment is via a signed ipfs pubsub message.

To watch a stream you get your streamers public key(so you can identify their segment messages are valid) and subscribe to their ipfs pubsub channel. as the software gets segment messages it downloads the segments via ipfs and reassembles the video.

Theoretically it would scale automatically to the population of people watching the stream. with the watchers providing the scale infrastructure.

realisticly ipfs pubsub does not scale but the real problem was the lag. the lag started at around 2 minutes and went up rapidly. My impression is that streamers value interactivity with the watchers and would not tolerate such a large lag.

My proof of concept code. it is very primitive, no ui, designed (both client and server) for the user who enjoys a unix style environment. I think about trying to finish it every now and then but have not yet found the motivation.

http://nl1.outband.net/fossil/ipfs_stream/doc/tip/readme.md
We took an approach that served us well but got unlimited judgement from others - cold bottles.

Took almost no time to train and a tap is usually available.
I agree- if I’m a terrorist and I can’t hijack a plane since the cockpit door is locked during flight (and bulletproof I believe), next best thing is probably “bomb in airport”. Why kill 100 people when you can kill or injure 1000? But of course you can do that without going through TSA. In that sense, as an airport patron, I’d rather have more bomb-sniffing dogs and armed police than TSA “agents” and cavity searches.

Also, why is it up to the airline to tell TSA whether I am enrolled in PreCheck or not? If it’s not on my boarding pass, I must not have PreCheck, huh? Department of Homeland Security isn’t really sure whether I have PreCheck or not.
> Something just doesn't feel right with the idea that you can be under obligation to help make a case against yourself in a legal proceeding.

Well that’s kind of the whole thing with discovery - the court is asking the company to disclose relevant information (some of which will be against the company). Companies here have different disclosure requirements to an ordinary individual.

And if new evidence is being created, that new evidence would be subject to the same data request.

> I don't see how the users of the chat application can be expected to be aware of the implementation or proactively find ways for these private conversations to be recorded.

Most corporate messaging apps have built in functionality to handle litigation holds. This is a requirement for legal compliance, so the company would have to train and brief employees on their legal responsibilities to not destroy evidence during the litigation.

See: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/e... or https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/4401830811795-Cre... or https://support.google.com/vault/answer/7657594?hl=en

Which conversations are subject to legal hold would be discussed in court.
This comes up a lot, do you have any benchmarks for protobuf deserialization that demonstrate that it is faster than json for the same structs? Protobuf seems much slower to decode due to the inability to know where an integer ends before one is done decoding it. Benchmarks I could find indicated protobuf decoding is maybe ~5x slower than json, but obviously this varies based on the payload and I'm not sure how much larger json encodings of the same data tend to be.
That’s like saying it’s not a bank vulnerability for using a gate made of paper instead of steel. It’s a vulnerability of the paper...

It is a google vulnerability for using the tool in ways that are known to be broken. Dependency confusion attacks are well known and have known mitigations. When depending on private packages one must not rely only on extra-index-url, instead point to a full url or use a completely internally hosted index-url.

I mean, this guy just registered a package without mentioning it to anyone, then suddenly it started executing inside a google users machine. No social engineering involved. Note that pip install is not just downloading, it also can run arbitrary code during installation phase due to setup.py.

Sure, Google likely have another 3 layers of defense to get to the truly interesting sauce, at least he got through the front door.
Companies want you to consume and not to create to become a competitor.
I was talking about this stuff: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitive_reflexes
I’m still angry at you. You used the term “very quick” twice. We spent more than a year thinking about this! The only “very quick” conclusion here is your extremely dismissive comment.
Maybe you've learned something.
Yup, as per my note in another thread this does not work and it's pretty dumb to think it will work. Privilege covers you providing facts so they can give advice and them giving advice. It doesn't cover anything else and adding a lawyer to a thread like that is just sketchy and looks evasive.
This essay didn't really get to what I was hoping it would. As someone who swears a lot, I catch myself all the time and apologize. Why? What is the social contract making me do that? That's what wasn't explored. I get that it's a personal essay and not meant to be a deep analysis, though.

Either way, I'd still like to have read anything about what people have to say about how they swear, when they swear, and how frequently they swear. More importantly perhaps would be their responses to "why" they swear. These anecdotes are more valuable to me personally.
You know what works just like the Red Hat model, but yields way better returns? The AWS model. Just take all these tech-tested market-tested open source projects, slap on a new name and bill them by the hour.
I had to "view original" in GMail and then copy out the URL (and possibly URLDecode and repair it manually).
Many people keep saying the brain isn’t magic so blah blah sentience etc, but if that’s the case, we cannot claim LLMs are magic either, or any “emergent properties”, else you do believe in magic. Which is it, magic or no magic? We can not have it both ways.

Maybe the idea of magic shouldn’t keep being referenced, we should refrain from comparing and just apply equal respect to all beings and phenomena and just admit some things are, and always will be mysterious and move on with life ?
Bacteria are not killed by low temperature, but parasites are.
ShutUp10 (also works with 11) does this but with a nice UI, and allows you to individually toggle settings, as well as undo them. https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10
Would be nice if anyone could help us benchmark! Our primary focus though is not model performance, but to demonstrate the capability that TVM Unity generates code targeting WebGPU and allows them to run with client GPUs :-)
On my previous laptop, Windows 10 search was totally broken. For several years and despite me occasionally spending an hour trawling for fixes.

On my new laptop, which I bought a year ago, still running Windows 10, it has always worked perfectly. Not sure if MS fixed something, or some kind of indexing error happened on my old laptop.
You're entirely correct but I think GP was referring to personal cell: phone doesn't need to be recorded (if not trading), but you can't use your personal cell. Anything work-related must be on firm systems.
You can turn off the Bing search.
But even then, most of the time computers were used to run programs written by others, such as spreadsheets, word processors, and games. (Though a spreadsheet can be thought of as a specialized type of program.)
2023 In an airport

2024 In a cafe

2025 In a posh supermarket

2026 In any supermarket
And what would you do to force SF to replace the private contractor they use for their airport if you end up not liking it? Your avenue is exactly the same as protesting against a public service.
Let alone exchanges that are just a contract on Ethereum and only exchange tokens on the Etherum blockchain. What is the SEC going to do about those?

EthetDelta was exactly this, and they went after the guy that maintained the contract (plus in this case some ancillary order book matching servers).

You need fully decentralized right up to governance. Those aren't viewed as favorably by regulators.
Also even simple stuff it produces buggy code.
For deep analysis, look up that strange mysterious thing as yet unexplained, but found in all humans to varying degrees - Inequity Aversion
They're on iOS too.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22IDE%22+apps+on+iOS+app+store&no...
Lazard’s Levelized Cost of Energy Analysis: Version 16.0 [pdf]
Tesla is the only company I trust to keep their infotainment system up to date.

But still I'd really want it to support CarPlay, because I use Apple Music and Overcast the most when I'm in my car.

I also prefer the way Apple Maps pronounces the street names over here (phjone lang set to english) compared to the utter butchering Google Maps does.
Automuse: System for Generating Fiction Novels
I give up. I literally quoted the claim at you.
Proton Video Compressor: Most advanced and powerful Video Compressor for Android
Most advanced video compressor that can easily compress 2Gb video to 200MB without any noticeable quality loss.
It compresses approx 1500 GBs of videos all across the globe on a daily basis.
Hoarding terabytes is sort of a thing you can never get your head around unless you are stealing mp3s.

But hoarding gigabytes is pretty easy, also I think the term hoarding is pretty loaded language in this context? Saving things so they don't get lost is the way to go.

Just as an example, after Steve Jobs died apple went into everyone's email at .me and deleted their emails between them and SJ.

You probably didnt see that coming.
I discovered this when one of the plastic conduits came loose inside my dishwasher in precisely the right way as to spray water directly at the inside bottom of the door. The top and sides have a rubber seal, but the bottom is protected pretty much entirely by the interior shape of the door and the bottom tray.

It makes sense, if you think about it, since you would absolutely want some way for the humidity to gradually equalize if you left it alone with the door closed for a while.
I live at the start of the final approach path to one of the London airports, and used to live at an equivalent point for one of the others. I started to put together a site that combined ATC audio, ADS-B data and a live webcam - but then found it would be illegal to include the audio in the UK. :/
But why does it need additional dependencies just to get all language features?
I don't think that's what they meant
We also does not have sustainable energy storage and that's the reason for burning more coal, while spraying everyone with radioactive ash from coal in the process. I find it so funny when you are worried about waste from nuclear power plants, while there are literal tons of uranium every year being exhaled into the atmosphere and stored on ash heaps under the open air.
Chroma/OpenAI ChatGPT Plugins Hackathon Retro
What have the eight authors of the Transformers paper been doing since 2017?
$7,500 tax credit for electric cars changed, again. These models are impacted
People used CentOS because it was extremely stable. It was the safest dsitribution to pick for a long-term support version of something, e.g. if you are distributing hardware to customers and you know you will have to maintain support for that hardware for 5-10 years. Companies that want this don't really care about community bugfixing and all that. They're happy with security patches so that their products look good in security audits, and will apply their own patches for other problems if they hurt their own product.

CentOS Stream is the exact opposite of all of that, with no upside at all for this model. It will push numerous companies away from IBM RedHat entirely. Especially as it is widely seen as the start of IBM creating a bigger moat around RHEL, so there is little confidence that future clones of RHEL won't see a similar fate one way or another. And while finding a bug and not being sure who to report it to is bad, finding out that your Linux distro was buried by your maintainers half-way through the lifecycle and won't get any new updates would be disastrous.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15897809
OpenSSH versus SSH
Catalytic converter thefts on the rise in Australia as rare metal values climb
Why is it specified (twice!) that the keychain is extracted in it’s base64 encoded form?

That seems like an insignificant technical detail to mention, or am I missing something?
It would be nice if the encoding times were measured to know which is best for latency sensitive streaming.
I just wonder whether they can say that, on date&time X1 (98% sure to be accurate within E1 hours) we know satellite Z will be X2 thousands of km away (98% sure to be accurate within E2 km).
Oh it does? I stand corrected.
Optimizing it to be cheaper to run (e.g. OpenAI saved a lot of money with the turbo variant that ChatGPT uses, relative to the original GPT-3 models).
>>"To use it you first need to rename your files"

What the hack
Realistically the days of planes being hijacked are over, barring severe incompetence or malice by the pilots. I think it’s easiest to kill everyone on a bus because the driver is accessible and unprotected. I agree with the “air bus” analogy. Heh. That’s a good name for a company.
I appreciate your thoughtful comment.

The essay got rather bloated trying to address all the possible counter-arguments, the scientific research, and the potential caveats; and despite my efforts to tone down the moral grandstanding, a lot slipped through. I should probably re-write it as a shorter essay with a thousands footnotes, "Why I Don't Swear".

> suggesting that everyone should always be worried about offending others nearby, instead of expressing themselves when they need to.

Always worrying about it wouldn't be healthy, but to me it seems like a good idea to at least consider the potential negative effects self-expression may have on others, and weight that against the benefits of self-expression.
An easy very easy way to fool this would be to introduce a random non zero distribution aka salt to every datum.
CentOS has always had minor updates. Current support for CentOS Stream releases (Stream 8 and Stream 9) is comparable to old CentOS major releases.
I can confirm from experience using Frames[0] and type applications together this is very much the case.

0: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/Frames
Milliner: A lightweight Headscale Web UI built using Anvil
But shouldn't they try it? Has someone tried it?
When I initially saw the project I thought it was some kind of a WebArchive running locally, but this is not what it does right?

> Wayback one or more url to Internet Archive and archive.today

> Wayback url to Internet Archive or archive.today or IPFS

Correct me if I’m wrong but… does this forward links to those services and does not actually run the archiving process locally? In that case I would make the argument that it’s not really what self-hosted conveys.
> Getting fonts to render correctly is a difficult task.

Only if you insist in blurry fonts. Rendering sharp bitmap fonts is trivial. With the microscopic pixels that we have nowadays, bitmap fonts have more sense than ever. Too bad there is not a lot of variety in bitmap fonts of huge pixel size.
But I bet they have better bedside manners than TSA personnel.

I really feel for the TSA “agent” who has to just sit and make sure nobody goes the wrong way through the “exit only” corridor that leads out of the terminal.
Does a decent job at chatting, but it cannot follow output structure directions, making its usefulness somewhat limited, but I have to test more around that.

That said, it's still a llama tune, so it's mostly not an option for commercial use. They do have a pythia option, which works worse in every significant way.

The shared reinforcement learning data is extremely valuable tho, will be interesting to see the model trained out of it in the coming months
I don’t think this is true at all. I’ve been to dozens of countries all over the world and in each one you will find dirty kitchens as well as clean ones.
You should visit Eastern Europe some time. It’s not just a stereotype.
What a fullstack guy would do is irrelevant here, because if their requirements changed, they’d just redo it. It’s not about who does the job, but about where we end up at when the format becomes obsolete.

Likely scenario: backend formats data and moves on / gets busy elsewhere. Frontend changes, so that data is now required in a different format. Frontend decides to just reformat it at their side because of schedules. Now it’s a mess and nobody knows why.

The root of the problem is this stupid frontend/backend team division when it’s actually a single program. That’s where the idea of “let’s ask fullstack” comes from. But there’s no good answer this guy could give you, apart from “stop drawing stupid dividers across the whole”.
Maybe I'm a luddite, and I'm not really into technical jazz fusion death metal, but I do like some technical music and some metal music.

At least part of the reason I like technical music is because it is challenging to play for the musician. If an AI 'plays' 'technical' music, it loses its appeal for me.

Similarly, a lot of the reason I like metal music is because of the emotion and energy poured into it by the human creator.

Being able to ask a computer make noises which sounds like some musicians you like is not, in my opinion, the same as creating art.
Did you miss a zero? Because all home combi-ovens I've seen in Germany are nearly 10x that price range. Granted, those aren't countertop but regular home oven form factor devices. They're explicitly for domestic kitchens though.
Is that on a business contract or private / consumer one?
Southwest Airlines has existed since the 1967. Maybe flying is cheaper now inflation adjusted, but I was able to buy airline tickets as a college student in the late 90s/2000s.
It taxes regular people differently than taxing them directly. VAT rates on food tend to be regressive. Taxing company profits has little effect on prices.
Same here, burnout definitely results in waking up multiple times a night and the first thought going through my head was about some work related BS. Idem waking up anxious before the alarm, cluttered with work BS thoughts.

It always did boil down to having no agency over the outcomes but being made responsible for them, and my warning of the idiocy/likely failure mode of the plan being ignored.
> Considering that Wayland is much more lightweight than X11

That's irrelevant. More relevant is that Wayland is adamant about presenting "perfect frames" (ie no frame tearing), which requires a sync/checkpoint for everything that's displaying, which inherently puts a lower bound on latency that non-sync-respecting X11 isn't subject to.
This is really cool and I had no idea about it. I tried the live style transfer on live video demo and was amazed, even the with gpu polyfill I was getting 5fps on my underpowered laptop. It brought me back to the days of deepdream and deepstyle but live and on the web.
Running server farms to quickly give answers to users, like bing or ChatGPT.

The models produced have to be fast and efficient to support capacity/cost, which has some detriment to quality/accuracy.
True although in the EU at least I'm pretty sure that retention of the effect of some data after aggregation is ok as long as the originating data is deleted and the aggregation is such that the original data couldn't be reverse-engineered afterwards. So that would cover use of your data in an ML training set. They would need to remove it from the set for future trainings but the weights of existing models wouldn't need to be altered. That's my understanding anyway.
There is no competition in a lot of airports. I believe that OTG manages all of the concessions at EWR. There are a lot of options, but there’s no price competition as they’re all run by the same company.
Yeah but how do you engineer animals to withstand destruction of their habitat by humans? I presume making them capable of hunting and killing humans to protect their habitat is off the table.
Is Canonical making money now? Last I heard (though that was a good few years ago) they were still net negative after many years of making Ubuntu successful.
> Investors are increasingly asking consultants like RHR International to help identify the telltale signs of “Machiavellian narcissists” who are more likely to commit fraud, said Eden Abrahams, a partner at the firm. “They want to tighten up the protocols around how they’re assessing founders,” Ms. Abrahams said. “We had a series of events which should be prompting reflections.”
Works nicely with zerotier to simplify testing it out.