skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you think for a second that this song was totally generated by AI? The drake autotune is very impressive.
No, it's about weed. Elon thinks weed is very funny.
There's a few people picking sides here in the comments. Just reminding everybody that it's possible for two sides to be at issue; the SEC can be trying its best to apply its mandate in a world where technology has surpassed the law, and in a void of congressional action, and as a result giving very vague guidance so that it can squeeze its mandate into the crypto realm. And Coinbase can be purposely threading the needle in an area they know could probably be interpreted as being SEC regulated. In my opinion, Congress is the problem here, and their inaction is going to cause this to get duked out in the court, when it didn't have to be so.
It's mesmerizing now at small scale, at anything resembling the kind of scale I think SpaceX wants to target it'll just be noise, like contrails.
There is clearly an increase in BNPL, but how does this compared to payday loan use or title loan use? Is this really new need or just people who were using worse lending products before using cheaper lending products?
> It snoops around the local filesystem and picks up my naming schemes and style to help recommend better.

Are you sure about this? It doesn't seem to work on my machine. I think it will infer things that might be in other modules, but only based on the name. I'm basing this on the fact it assumes my code has an API shape that's popular but that I don't write (eg free functions vs methods).
The SEC doesn’t give out legal advice.
Aren't Apple starting to roll out more ads in various places?
Sure, and the vendors the author mentions are interchangeable, too. Just at a different layer of the stack.
I've known folks that have gone the other direction to buy motorcycles in colors the U. S. didn't get. There used to be at least one Honda dealer in Vancouver that would have the paperwork done up, and a MPH speedometer ready for you to show customs. Prices were reasonable, as I recall. But motorcycles have a lot fewer things that need to meet safety regulations specific to a country.

If this were a thing going US->Canada, I imagine some Canadian would have posted to the Ioniq 5 Reddit, or https://www.ioniqforum.com. I do not recall seeing any such post. Probably wouldn't hurt to ask around.
So hold on, if these credit unions are so small and still get insured, why not just make one for yourself? Put your money into it, gamble to your heart's content, either you win big or the FDIC takes over and gives you your money back since you're technically a depositor lol. Literally cannot go tits up.
For those crying oceans, read this Twitter thread. These two “undertrials” were monsters of the worst kind who killed anyone with impunity. Shame on people who support such monsters just because they happen to share the same religion. https://twitter.com/Sanity_3/status/1647304754002010113?s=20
If you find a traditional church to be a bit too heavy-handed on some current wedge issues for your liking, you might find a Unitarian Universalist church to be more like what you describe.
Kind of ironic here as Drake has pretty consistently stolen flows from his contemporaries. There are Drake tracks where he 1:1 takes flows from X, Baby Keem, Kodak... I'm sure the list goes on.
That's why I included the part about hedging against the market. There may be days where almost every stock goes down, but generally only around half will every go down more than the market.
I wonder if this properly counts cases where copilot writes a bunch of code and then I delete it all and rewrite it manually.
You found one of the two good nukes! Smoke detectors and radioluminescent watches.

Exclusions. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the following:

4. Uses of radioactive material for smoke detectors, light emitting watches and clocks, and other applications not related to the development of nuclear weapons. (Ord. 5784-NS § 4, 1986)
This reminds me a lot of a different Armstrong repeatedly saying that he couldn’t be doping because he was the most drug-tested athlete in history. In reality, the law is perfectly clear and hasn’t changed in decades, so what would giving clarity even mean?
China implemented a nationwide high speed rail network while California debated maybe building a segment. It's possible to satisfy transit (and other) needs in a way that sustains growth and scales efficiently. Building more parking lots and highways doesn't really scale; Americans have so many domestic flights as a result.

Of course, if the goal is to profit from moving people around you get perverse rent-seeking and $15 cling wrap turkey sandwiches in a CIBO kiosk. I would argue moving people around easily and efficiently is intrinsically good the same way building a well-utilized library is.

The US has an incredibly successful geography that it has strategically not fully tapped. I'm just spitballing here but sending 70% of domestic freight via trucks is excremental. Having transit routes that run slower today than they did in the 20th century is unacceptable. Complete and utter lack of imagination or political willpower
You can google this stuff you know? Real estate does not fall under the securities umbrella. This is well established legal precedent, covered under Howey, the Securities Act, the Securities Exchange Act subsequent rulings.

Real estate fails the Howey test because there is no common enterprise.

https://www.compliancebuilding.com/2010/11/04/what-is-a-secu...
> The police station – which closed in the fall of 2022 after those operating it became aware of the FBI’s investigation ...

IOW, the investigators failed to maintain information security within their own organization.
Where would he move his business to? And why would it matter as his customers are still mostly in the US?
Apple’s nearly there.
The cost of energy would have been less of a problem without nuclear scare.
Alan Turing actually talked about this way back in Computing Machinery and Intelligence and it’s already used for distillation of information from large models to more compact ones in the so called “student/teacher” training regime.
... and it'll describe the code anyway, at least to me.
Great visualizations. There is also a wonderful talk on this topic called Load Balancing is Impossible by Tyler McMullen https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kpvbOzHUakA
In my day-to-day usage, ads in the core user interface in iOS are worse than in Windows.

Windows ads can be disabled pretty easily.

iOS App Store ads cannot be disabled at all and are often for utter trash.

The Microsoft Store is entirely optional, and app installs/updates can be entirely handled via winget/chocolatey (or installs in some other form). The iOS App Store cannot be avoided for installing apps or for manually updating apps, and its ads are more akin to forced ads in the Windows Update settings pane.
This seems like a great way to push all your development off shore.
Each of those red-herring passphrases is 384 bits. Enough said.
Rural doesn't seem quite right--in rural areas you can actually buy food at a roadside food stand. NA sprawl is effectively 'housing desert' where the only thing is housing.
My comment was in the context of sales within the state, where both the seller and buyer are in the same state (same situation as the article about Apple in CA). Previously, WA was like CA apparently is today, where the sales tax for in state online sales was determined by the location of the seller.

You can see how it actually works here: https://dor.wa.gov/taxes-rates/retail-sales-tax/sales-and-us...
Bohm’s Rheomode and Understanding Intelligence (2020)
That was a reasonable argument to make in 2013 or 2017. But Gensler's administration alone has issued more than 1,500 actions. At this point, the SEC should be able to codify their interpretations and publish guidance.

One example: a decade after the white paper was published, the SEC still won't say if Ethereum is a security or not. Gensler was literally asked this in front of congress and refused to answer:

https://twitter.com/MatthewHyland_/status/164833448714565632...

This is a project that's 10 years old, has a $250B market cap, and has had tens of thousands of other projects built on it. There's no excuse for the SEC to not have a position on it.
You might be thinking of MTP, used by eg. phones that don't present a block device over USB so that they can internally use a filesystem not supported by Windows; MTP is a higher-level interface more akin to a network file system protocol.

mtd is a Linux driver subsystem for accessing raw NAND or NOR flash devices that don't have an SSD's Flash Translation Layer (FTL) in front of them to provide features like wear leveling. It's most commonly encountered in embedded systems.
Sometimes I wish I could’ve been around to experience that kind of forward-looking optimism. I got a small taste of it in the mid-late 90s, but from the looks of it, 90s futurism was rather tame in comparison.
WHAT

THE

OH

GO

FUCK

NO

YOURSELF

SHIT

!!!

---

Having the back button taken over so it only flips the card and doesn't let you actually go back to where you were linked from is cool for two flips, then irritating.
Per grandparent's link:

> Compatible with PinePhone and PinePhone Pro

How did yours not fit? The body of the OG and Pro Pinephones are the exact same, it's only the internals that are different. I literally use the back cover from my OG Pinephone for my Pro, and am hanging onto my dead Pinephone for spare parts, should I ever break the screen on my Pro.
Seems like a perfect way to prevent software companies from quickly growing their engineer count.

The question is, was this done on purpose?
> ... again and look for the PBKDF: line in each keyslot (pay attention only to the keyslots, ignore any references to pbkdf2 that come after the Digests: line). If the PBKDF is either "pbkdf2" or "argon2i" you should convert to argon2id

All good here then (Debian Bookworm default LUKS install):

cryptsetup luksDump /dev/... | grep PBKDF
PBKDF: argon2id
This is a comment by a rich person who is ignoring the subject matter, or someone who hasn't used uber post-covid
I had to use Ubuntu at work and the experience made me hate it to the core.

My experience: Gnome it ships with is too opinionated with no basic configuration options without installing 200 extensions which may or may not work, no option to turn off the touchpad when an external mouse is pugged in, no hibernate option because z-ram or something, no fractional scaling because "pixels aren't fractional" to quote Gnome devs, Wayland broke screen sharing in some apps and extensions while switching to X11 gave me screen tearing and made touchpad gestures stop working, had no HW acceleration in Chrome, SNAP and APT shit the bed needing me to spend hours going through forum posts for fixes and tinker with the command line, OOM daemon can just straight up kill your main productivity app you're currently using, the list goes on. This is not a great UX.

All those issues are productivity show stoppers for me, and in Windows 11 Professional they just work for out of the box without the need to install any extensions or tinker with any config files. Also better battery life.

Hot take: I can ignore/disable ads but I can't ignore an OS where much is broken or is never meant to work.

I thought this was supposed to be the flagship Linux distro but I'm sorry to say that it's more janky than the car Homer Simpson designed.

Still like Linux but via ssh and on a server or embedded system.
>> What do we include in the broad set we label "non-linearities"?

Recursion/iterarion/thinking time.
The key is to look at the ripples around the birds leg
I don’t understand the concept and the music embarrassed me at work
They sort of are, and they sort of aren't.

If Ford builds a car factory, that's a capital asset - the costs should be amortized against the useful life of the factory. So if it costs $10 million and lasts for 10 years, they can expense $1 million a year. Those costs will include the salary of the workers to build the factory. The workers inside the factory making the cars though, that's a cost that matches to the revenue from selling those cars, so their salaries are an expense, and they can be claimed in that year. For most businesses, most of the time, they're producing work product (or supporting that) to be sold as quickly as possible.

Now - when Microsoft writes Windows or Excel, or Epic makes Unreal Engine, I think there's certainly an argument that it's a capital asset they're making, and maybe costs should be amortized over the useful life. I wouldn't even be surprised if their accountants have claimed the same thing. Is that universal across software dev? No. The problems with this change are:

a) It allows no nuance. If I worked for 4 months on a game that I expected to have zero sales outside the first year, I think it's silly to call that a capital asset in any real way. Not all software dev work makes capital assets. The janitor at the Ford factory doesn't get his salary expense amortized, nor should the bug fixer.

b) It's all taking effect in this year. Could have switched it gradually over 10 years or something (you need to amortize x% in year 1, 2x% in year 2, etc)

c) It's especially tough on small businesses. Microsoft can borrow the cash and make it clear in financial statements that this is a weird tax rule, but according to GAAP/accounting rules it's fine. But a sudden big tax bill is really tough for years 1, 2, 3 of a small business.
I agree with rather having good or correct abstractions than saving LOC. However, a bad abstraction can give readers/devs the wrong idea about what is behind it, how it works or how it can be used and when to rely on it. Unreliable abstractions are terrible. Leaky abstractions are also terrible. Both introduce a lot of mental load overhead.
I really do love New England towns in general. I went to undergrad at a small Vermont college and being walkable or bikeable to restaurants, bars, grocery stores, etc. but also being immersed in nature was one of the greatest experiences I've ever had.
The whole iPhone I got was $100 itself, second hand, some older version that was still useful for development. Its purpose was to let me port my game engine to iOS. I managed to port a single app, run it on the phone and then decided to forget about iOS at all. The necessary effort to deal with all that stuff is crazy and it's better to spend all that time elsewhere.

Today that phone stays in the drawer and I can't run that app on it anymore; I'd probably have to spend hours figuring things out again just to redeploy it so I can launch it on my phone.

Meanwhile, on my actual phone, I can just scp a deb package and install it with dpkg, and it works until I uninstall it myself.
His book was pretty good, and I very much agree about the importance of good interfaces. It's the essence of computing, because file formats, data types, and protocols are just interfaces by another name.
Good Life iNet devices all come with OpenWrt-based firmwares, and generally after some time you can upgrade to vanilla OpenWrt without having to resort to recovery mode or similar shenanigans.

Even if you don't, you can access the traditional OpenWrt web interface (Luci) on the vendor's firmware, alongside their (pretty nice) simplified web interface.

https://www.gl-inet.com/
Seems there is a free and multiple paid options.

https://kahma.io/payment.php
It's worse if you push it off shore, actually. Overseas salaries are amortized over 15 years instead of five.

> The new Section 174 rules require taxpayers to capitalize and amortize specified R&E expenditures over a period of five years (attributable to domestic research) or 15 years (attributable to foreign research)

https://www.grantthornton.com/insights/alerts/tax/2022/flash...
Top NLP Models in 2023
The article covers the latest NLP language models, including BERT, GPT-3, LaMDA, PaLM, LLaMA, and GPT-4. It provides a detailed comparison of their architectures, training methods, and real-world applications.
On mobile Firefox, the app captures the gesture to go back to the prior page, so I couldn't come back to here until I typed in the URL box to navigate to Hacker News
The "interesting artistic choice" was to lead people to believe that a song he wrote and recorded himself was generated by a computer.
Windows users went through ME, Vista, 8... I'm sure they can handle ads.
Most people will sign up for a Microsoft account, or already have, and so won't even see these ads.

But let's say you use Microsoft Windows, but don't want a Microsoft account. You're going to leave Windows over this? And go where?

Wait, is 2023 the fabled Year of Linux on the Desktop, at long last?

I haven't used Windows in many years, and I'm not trying to defend Microsoft here. Still, the framing of this piece seems silly. Very rarely is any single thing reason enough for the average person to completely switch operating systems. The cost of switching is too high.
Is there a high level explanation as to why? Best I can imagine it’s that it’s easier to improve a model than make one from scratch, and so AI training AI means you can start fresh and have the benefits of the previous version train the foundation for the next, and then yet again refine that new version and repeat.

… but this is 100% speculation, I have no clue. Thoughts?
> Could one seperate the kdf from the disk? Actually, not have any kdf?

Don't know about that but you can now use any U2F device (like an old or new Yubikey) to unlock your LUKS partition.

I don't think anybody is bruteforcing that.

EDIT: of course it doesn't help much if law enforcement gets your Yubikey : )
That seems to be (an expansion of) a little bit from a poem, Dumt fôlk by Gustaf Fröding: https://sv.wikisource.org/wiki/Dumt_f%C3%B4lk.

But that only has "...e å, å i åa ä e ö" -- not the bit about "å i öa ä e å" from that tongue-twisters page, which seems to be a later addition. Ungrammatical, too: I'm sure even värmlänningar would say "på öa", not "i öa".

(Oh, and "e" is of course a contraction of the indeterminate article "en", a/an.)
GPS for GPUs
I guess one man's trash is another man's treasure. I like Samsung Health application and use it daily. I even had purchased something called RunKepper but stopped using it in favour of Samsung app.
I'm looking for a solution like this, but there is no way to test your product without signing up. I think you should add a "demo" button that shows the experience without requiring sign up.
In that case the artist is protecting themselves from possible issues, much like Weird Al gets permission from everyone he parodies even though he doesn't have to.
Right.

If you are building something truly valuable locally, and it is innovative or otherwise disruptive and relies on being a first mover, centrally hosted LLMs are a non-starter.

Most software corps have countless millions of lines of code. You'd be spending lifetimes tracing where someone ripped your "copyrighted" techniques and methods.

The complete lack of security awareness and willingness to compromise privacy for convenience in people deeply saddens me.
I would really love to see that. So far, all I've seen is cookie cutter code to reduce a bit of typing time. Everything else was more or less hot garbage that just stood in the way of typing. Maybe in a few iterations or years. So far, personally, I haven't seen anything useful. Not saying there isn't anything, just that I haven't seen any use and code offered by it stank. Is there a demo of someone using it to showcase this game-changing power?
Exactly, there here to step in when things go bad. This is regulatory overreach.
The way i would frame this is that tag systems have a steep return on effort expended. Low-effort tagging is garbage, as you have observed. But when users stay on top of it for some reason, it can be extremely valuable. Someone else mentioned the example of AO3 here.
For me it's the nature of the things I do on each OS.

I use MacOS almost exclusively for work. Most of my file browsing is done via terminal, most of the docs I access are somewhere in the cloud. I don't really mess around with stuff on my mac and don't need to open finder often

I use windows for everything else. The nature of "everything else" implies that I have a lot more weird programs and files scattered about, that I often need to find somewhere in program files or my junk folder because the start menu doesn't find it
Fedora Spins
This is an extreme take but IMO New York is the only real American city. Maybe Boston and Chicago. Everything else is a glorified suburb. I wish we had good, small cities in this country, but we just don’t.
You are confusing training with fine-tuning which is a different beast.
> Not on major media either…

Guardian have something:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/apr/18/surrey-and-s...
For the past 3 years I have built this app to help me communicate with my mum who lived alone with dementia, sadly over xmas she passed away.
I always planned on taking this app to market as I know how useful this could be to other people caring for a parent.
Any advice here would be amazing.
I don't. I drink tap water, which has higher legal quality requirements in civilized countries than any bottled water does.

Bottled water is only useful in poor countries. In rich countries, it's a scam for chumps, like $500 "audio quality" ethernet cables or lottery tickets.
And guess what Muslim fanatics have butchered few Hindus already on this issue. These were the normal people who simply liked or expressed support for Nupur.

The amazing thing is that even after killings, these fanatics cry victim hood.
Board game meetup. Show up, with or without games you would like to play, and either join a game table or invite others to play the game you are setting up.
Do you think this bothers Germans enough to want to change it? Or is all global, humanity-scale ambition gone (for generations, let’s say)?
I provided a reference for a portion of lyrics that fairly elegantly summarised the BSD position on freedom – that is it. Besides, it is a song and obviously it will take artistic liberties compared to an essay.

If you want to argue minutia related to things on that page other than the tiny lyric snippet, it is probably better that you send an e-mail to misc@.
It has other benefits like further deskilling workers, preventing the face-to-face contact that would build relationships between workers and customers, training customers to think of the abstract entity "the store" or "the brand" providing what they need rather than any person or group of people they could feel solidarity with.

It's as much about disempowering labor as it is about direct profitability, and in this has much to teach us about the consequences we can expect from AI.
We had a RDS db running at 100% when typical traffic is say 40/50%.

Support never found the solution, we had to scale up and out and completely replace the db two times for performance to return to the baseline.

All costed about 10k for what was essentially an aws bug.
Announcement of a minor URL change here: https://twitter.com/gdb/status/1646973538723852288?s=20
How can it be proved that people are buying tokens like Eth/Solana because they expect those tokens to go up in value?

Plenty of people are buying those tokens so that they can participate in their respective ecosystems as developers.
This is absolutely the answer. The NFA/CFTC have been having a quiet turf war with the SEC for a decade now in an attempt to thwart the obvious and hopefully inevitable solution you’ve suggested.
It's amazing how many of the questions and concerns are the same regarding data longevity and portability, the pain of losing part of that exobrain, and the primacy of digital content in many of our lives.

Also noteworthy is how many of those links are dead now.

I've been a long time bookmarker, but recently added rewind.ai to my toolset. Not affiliated in any way (except as a user), but it has been game changing for my augmented memory use cases.