skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> So is it Celery then? This awesome library has its fair share of complaints about duplicated task execution — most are due to misconfiguration. I scanned dozens of Stack Overflow threads and GitHub issues in Celery’s repository. Very few were relevant to my case, and none of the fixes were.

I was so annoyed by the pain of configuring Celery I stopped my project and wrote my own job queuing system.

Job and message queues are ridiculously over complicated - including the one I wrote. For trivial usage, job queuing should be zero config.
I'm into rural living myself. Spent enough time in cities & suburbs to appreciate wide open spaces without nosy neighbors & HOA rules. I also appreciate cars & the freedom they enable.

Re: anti-car people, one thing that is not acknowledged about America is that America is very large & people like having their own land. Public transportation is not a feasible option for mountain communities, low population density areas, & quiet areas with nature.

I was also attacked, though I got away, while riding my bike from BART in Hayward coming home from work. Havn't rode much public transportation since that experience. Public transportation is often in high crime areas.

Car accidents do happen, so there's danger there as well. I only had accidents in urban areas. Stressful conditions coupled with bad driving practices I suppose.
Maybe the memory card uses SPI to communicate with the SD card? The SD card standard mandates SPI support, but some SD cards are non-compliant.
I concur. I'm at every local cafe, to the point that the baristas recognize my order, and I'm at the gym at the same time most days of the week. After gym, I go to the supermarket next to it to buy some fruit or a drink, and the cashiers recognize me. I'm also in a bunch of local meetups.

This has not led to any organic conversation that could lead to something deeper.
I live in a very international big German city, so we have plenty of expats. But what I notice is that they are generally shy to approach others, initiating contact or driving the conversation actively. They also tend to stick together in expat groups. So it's a turn off for me if I have to carry the conversation. It's easy to blame the people for shrugging off immigrants but I feel it's their duty to check the local concepts and expectations for communication and relationships.

I also feel that this is generally only true for non-western immigrants. Never had any problems with aussies or americans.

I also agree that making friends is very hard in Germany, but absolutely doable. My life hack: use "Neu in $city" facebook groups, go to boulder gyms and be open minded, smile and take initiative. Talk to people! And then build groups, as mentioned in the top comment (atm).
Not sure why this post was downvoted but I concur. I never read GPT4All as "(GPT4)-all" but as "GPT for all", as in "a ChatGPT-like thing that everyone can run locally". It surprises me somewhat that someone reads this as "related to GPT4", but it annoys me even more that the person also immediately assumes malice.
> Which is what Western powers also did openly until the 1960s TBH

Sure. I wasn’t born then. But I would like to think society and governments have grown up since then and we can agree that invasion is wrong. Abuse of power is wrong.

Britain has given up a lot of what it took. It has no control or say in australia or New Zealand. It gave HK back. Left Singapore, Myanmar, India. Etc.

Obviously we can’t change what happened. None of us on HN or our families etc had any say in what happened for generations before we were born.

But in 2023 we should be at a point where we can acknowledge it’s wrong and stop it from happening.

Russia and China haven’t got that memo yet.
I find it hard to believe that there’s some agenda against friends out there. What I find much easier to believe is the auto industry lobbying against public transport and for urban sprawl.
Google’s Monopoly Hindered Innovations Like ChatGPT: US Department of Justice
From the article linked in the article, it seems they were able to get into bitlocker as well.

My speciation is there's a decent probability the password(s) were discovered by law enforcement through some other means, likely reuse.

That said, it would be best to maintain a heightened awareness for any advanced attacks or other similar incidents.
Substack’s not really great interview with Nilay Patel re:content moderation
I agree, CyberTruck has no chance of competing with the Lightning or the Rivian. It's considered a joke by people who actually own trucks, and the very "features" that Elon thinks makes it cool are precisely what make it DOA for people actually looking for an EV pickup.

The only type of people who would consider buying a CyberTruck are the ones who also went all in on Google Glass.
Earlier discussion, different source, roughly the same information.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32249465
It's pretty universal for people to hang with groups that are similar to them.

Expats hang with Expats, natives with natives etc etc.

Tends to be easier
> China has openly supported Macron's "strategic autonomy" principle which aims to distance EU from USA.

I find this completely normal, but also shortsighted in a way. A more strategically autonomous and assertive EU wouldn't blindly follow US' follies (cf. Iraq), but that doesn't mean it won't side with the US for a just cause (cf. Ukraine). The democratic values in the US, Canada, UK and EU are too similar for a complete strategic divergence in policies. Therefore we'd get a more strong, integrated and assertive EU leading the way in many areas trade, manufacturing and regulations-wise, that still collaborates with US and friends when it makes sense and the cause is just (so not in invading Iran on imaginary pretenses, but if China invades Taiwan brutally à la Russia invading Ukraine, probably).
Not all the electrons follow the path of least resistance. The currents in parallel paths are in inverse proportion to the resistances of the respective branches.
I see "This repository and the models are released under the CC-BY-NC as found in the LICENSE file." at https://dinov2.metademolab.com/, have I missed something or this is definitely not FOSS?
I guess I should say the recurrence growing as a function of the input size is something people don't seem to be willing to afford, not specifically the linear dependence.

Not to mention parity here is a toy problem to highlight the issue, but there can be other problems that require recurrence linear or quadratic in the size of the input.
But they would loose them all because they can't leave.
When I first got my 3D printer the first things I printed were Mario 64 maps small enough I could hold in my hand.

The models were readily available online, I had to add some supports, scaffolding and caps to make solids of what was essentially a giant surface but it only took a few minutes per map.

I am genuinely surprised how rarely you see classic gaming models and levels printed.
"Wait, wait, stop, -- I said stop! -- it turns out that, despite the lack of any legal basis for their opinion in any known jurisdiction, user 'bugglebeetle' on Hacker News disapproves of this activity. Better fold up our tents, boys. It was fun while it lasted."
Diving Deeper into Assessing Future Greenhouse Gas Impact
… so, a post-AI Spring apocalypse?
It's allowed but people who use Linux want to know about these things ahead of time, as many of us seek to reduce the amount of closed-sourced code running on our systems to give us peace of mind.
There's only so much first order derivatives can do for you.

My bet is on sparsity, lottery tickets and symmetries.
One of Baerbock's main aides is literally a US citizen:

https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/about-us/leadership-feder...

I am still not sure how this was possible.
Thank you! I'd love more articles analyzing LLMs from a circuit-complexity perspective!

Also seems modeling the transformer as in the TC0 class, in principle it should be able to do division and multiplication of numbers.
It requires designing your life actively, which more people don't do.

It's the same as people saying they need a car, they can't move because they bought a house, they don't have time because they have kids, they don't have money because their loan and alemony is taking everything.

They prioritized some things without thinking about the consequences. Or they didn't even prioritized, they just stumble upon it and went with it.

We have a group of friends in the city which for the last 10 years actively moved in the same district to stay close to each others.

This has a price as well.

But we decided on it, it didn't happen by mistake than 10 people rented, or even bought, in less a mile radius.

Some have children, some are around 50, some travel, some are poor... There is always something.

But they designed their life.
I realize it is hard to find data on China that is trustworthy in particular if you do not trust its government. But what you can do is to look at trade data with other countries and that data does not show the economic collapse you are describing.
Fourier Transform existed, but I never had intuitive understanding until now
> You don't seem to have an understanding of basic strategy. China will probably use this opportunity to take back Taiwan. And North Korea might as well invade South Korea while we're at it.

Why take back Taiwan when they can take back parts of Russia that Russia previously annexed?
> a tiny minority of people trade stocks

I believe the correct term for it is yolo stonks
>
The most egregious part comes about 2/3 of the way down; you can skim until you see a massive block of bold text. Substack Notes is the brand new Twitter-like service that Substack is rolling out.

Nilay Patel, interviewer: No, I really want you to answer that question. Is that allowed on Substack Notes? “We should not allow brown people in the country.”

Chris Best, Substack CEO: I’m not going to get into gotcha content moderation.

NP: This is not a gotcha... I’m a brown person. Do you think people on Substack should say I should get kicked out of the country?

CB: I’m not going to engage in content moderation, “Would you or won’t you this or that?”

NP: That one is black and white, and I just want to be clear: I’ve talked to a lot of social network CEOs, and they would have no hesitation telling me that that was against their moderation rules.

CB: Yeah. We’re not going to get into specific “would you or won’t you” content moderation questions.

[...]

NP: You have to figure out, “Should we allow overt racism on Substack Notes?” You have to figure that out.

CB: No, I’m not going to engage in speculation or specific “would you allow this or that” content.

NB: You know this is a very bad response to this question, right? You’re aware that you’ve blundered into this. You should just say no. And I’m wondering what’s keeping you from just saying no.

CB: I have a blanket [policy that] I don’t think it’s useful to get into “would you allow this or that thing on Substack.”
> When your average building is 6 stories tall, and your typical street is 30 feet wide building to building, a quarter mile circle holds a lot of families!

Someone walking through a six-story downtown is, by such a measurement, traveling faster than a car traveling at ~90 mph through suburbia.

(Of course, a car can't travel that quickly through suburbia.)
Reverse engineering what makes this tool special sounds like a fun weekend project :)

But to download it you have to agree to not do exactly that :(
Nice work, but I feel kind of let down by it being sliced and stacked.

would have been much more impressive if all surfaces were lasercut (with automatically generated finger joints for extra bonus). Could even have marked the surface with hints for assembly.

Instant product to sell on etsy for people to paint their own physical 3d doom level.

3dprint some floating eyeballs, and grab a G.I.Joe figure and you have a doom tabletop game.
> I hope they are wise enough to understand that, without demand, there is no supply

I hope the executives of our society stops one day for “hoping” the wall will move while keeping on bouncing on it.

As peer commenter said, prohibition never really worked to combat crimes outside in real world. What does work is legalization of production and sells. Not as giving up but as controlling the market. Would you try meth of it where legal ? Probably not and neither does your folks.

On the cultural and health side we have the clear exemple of tobacco marketing legislations that have a strong effect on consommation. How will be one (non Islamic) country if it stop advertising alcool ? While it’s mitigated with internet ads, my bet is less alcool will be consumed > better health. And on the working side, c’mon we surely can find or create jobs for our wine-yard workers that will be helpful for our society as a whole.
Your AI overlords, brought to you by NordVPN and HelloFresh.
> There's no reason to ship that apart from modding.

Not having to rebuild the executable speeds up iterations when designing a level.

Having the ability to easily have a single-level game is very useful during play testing.
Curiously, the very same thing done by a US-based corpo is almost unanimously considered a must have, to the point of ostracizing people for even suggesting that the corpos should be slightly less empowered to "fact check" and delete social media posts.

If this isn't the definition of doublethink, I don't know what is.
Just for funsies:

Me: If a gloop is a glam, and a glam is not a flom, what is the fourth letter of the ninth word in this sentence?

GPT4: The ninth word in this sentence is "sentence." The fourth letter of this word is "t".
For about 3 weeks, and then you had to reimage the system again ...
How is it like saying "and zee"? The article pretty clearly outlines the logic here, and this would not be like that. If anything, it'd be "zee per se zee".
Hi all. Zaur here, the author of the audit report.

Thanks a lot for the feedback here. I've decided to clarify some points and also introduce changes to the most recent audit PDF. https://molotnikov.de/keepassxc-review

- The links in the most recent review version are now highlighted with blue.

- I did not yet have a too deep of a look in Keepassium, KeepassDX, or browser extensions, although, I know these exist. On my radar, need to find time and dive deep!

- The not reviewed features by me are just not reviewed yet. I wouldn't call them scary. The use of them is optional btw. Again, need to find time and look deeper. It is also a tip for other researchers where to look next.

- My review contains certain subjective statements like on quality of code, and on recommending the use of KeePassXC. Well, my goal was to inspect an offline, without servers, subjectively likeable and recommendable from the UI/UX perspective tool, because the main problem with the password managers is that they are still not used enough in the wild. I have found a subjectively good desktop UI, checked the code quality (structure, availability of tests, clean use of C++ and Qt), could see sound modern crypto, and.. proceeded to solving a bigger problem - recommending the use of it. Making the judgment for the potential review readers, to whom the deep details are too much to interpret, and who need a simplified answer, what to incline toward, if to rather use it or not... I noted though for the next reviews to avoid too general judgements.

- Personal questions on who Zaur is, and why my opinion matters.. :) Well, the CV is pointed to, I know applied security and applied crypto, I have 6 years professional experience with C++. I code and review projects for security daily. No complex and working software is ideal and perfectly secure. Plenty of software online is low-bar in secuirty. I had capacity to check the basics and a little beyond them for KeePassXC, and put my subjective judgment here on the right side of the weights.

- Loved the discussion on mobile phone and multi-device sync. Syncthing and other suggestions. On an iPhone nothing really works very well, as files are compartmentalized per app... For those of us who only need a few passwords on mobile, it is recommendable to create a separate small database with only those passwords, and use it readonly on the mobile.
> Britain has given up a lot of what it took. It has no control or say in australia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Governor-General_of_Australia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Australian_constitutional...

https://www.euronews.com/2020/07/14/australian-governor-who-...
It wouldn't make sense to distribute to smaller trucks for tax efficiency when considering the cost of the extra trucks, drivers, and loading/unloading. And besides, trucks already pay more in fuel tax.

A mileage tax is going to be a necessity with electrification in the future, and it doesn't make sense for all weight-classes to pay the same tax as they don't do equal damage to roads.
Probably related, is it possible to create my own eSIM?
> Son-of-BLIP

maybe even add an "a" for extra spice: Son-of-a-BLIP
I think cars was the single most stupid "evolution" for humanity. And when maybe we had an out (prioritizing public transports, because fossil fuel is running out), then what... ELECTRIC CARS FOR EVERYONE. Cars take up so much money and space and energy... And the time that you should gain thanks to your car is just lost in transportation time, because now you can (and have to) live farther from work / friends / family / activities.
She is right, Russia is in a war with the EU.
Netlify did this to me too!

I have my startup with them and pay them a hefty bill. I had my personal websites on a second account (that should have been a free plan - one deploy every three years, next to zero traffic), and they deleted them and continue to bill me.

I've had multiple customer service interactions asking them to stop billing me and they're nothing short of rude and unhelpful. "We've told you the dozens of steps to take to get us to stop billing you" kind of responses from their top CS head. (Paraphrasing that quote, though I'm sure "we told you" is verbatim).

I think I tripped their janky system up when I started scaling one of my personal projects into a startup. I converted my personal account into my business account and moved my personal websites into a new account. This totally botched their system. The thing that gets me is how unhelpful they've been in dealing with the matter. It's not like any of this is my fault.

As soon as I get bandwidth to take my startup elsewhere, I'm gone and I'm never looking back. It's amateur hour over at Netlify. They're downright unpleasant to deal with.

I'm warning everyone I know to avoid them.
Much of the stuff purchased in the past few years will support this. Smaller retailers will have the most trouble with this since they are more likely to defer periodic technology refreshes.
Has anyone been there? It's a temporary installation in San Francisco.
Apparently not. According to Steve Yegge's letter about Google+ (copy at https://gist.github.com/chitchcock/1281611), one of the mandates Jeff have asked is to ensure that "All service interfaces, without exception, must be designed from the ground up to be externalizable. That is to say, the team must plan and design to be able to expose the interface to developers in the outside world. No exceptions.", while on the same letter his impression of Google is basically on the other side of Amazon's spectrum, even describing how bad Google's documentation at the time compared to Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Microsoft.
The ArtHoles episodes on Caravaggio are likewise superb.

If you can stomach the bro-style presentation. The author conveys a much better picture on the circumstances at the time than typically dry textbooks or historical accounts.

https://artholes.podbean.com/e/caravaggio-ep-1-but-firsta-ta...
But after arriving at destination, people can talk, no? You also dont get bothered with parking and everything is much closer, so less time in traffic, so much less thinking about how to get to destination and more about how nice it will be spending time with friends.
But imo trains are better, even less thinking about commute. Living in Zurich for a bit was eye-opening. I took a breakfast with my friends in train, like in restaurant, when we went to mountains. And trains were fast and frequent, like one in 15-30min towards our destination
> They need to ask some deep questions of themselves of what they want Windows to be.

I bet they did exactly that and the answer was: we're going to milk our users as long as Windows is still relevant.

Windows doesn't seem to have much of a priority anymore at MS now that Azure is the new darling.
Those are some big claims. Do you have any source for them?

IMF estimates China's GDP to grow at 5.3% this year. For an economy the size of China, that's massive.
Go watch unbiased Chinese citizen videos like https://www.youtube.com/@laobaixing-CN, https://www.youtube.com/@China559, https://www.youtube.com/@user-ii2lv3iq9r https://www.youtube.com/@zgbx if you want the truths. But I highly doubt you speak any mandarin, or for that matter, pay any attention to recent events coming out of China. Since otherwise you would know about Apple, dell, hp, lg, Kyocera currently shifting manufacturing out of China. Or how Guizhou just became the first Chinese state to file for bankruptcy. Or how Chinese government just raised retirement age from 60 to 65.
Yeah. I mean neat video but the title baited me a bit. I thought maybe there was some unintuitive insight or interesting physical phenomenon happening that allowed electrons to solve a computationally hard problem better than the naive brute force, but it’s just 100 level physics.
Friends are hard to make, there's just so much to do and so little time. It requires effort, dedication and possibility of rejection.

Striking out, saying hello, trying to meet new people is a very difficult action.

If you have a partner, it might not matter so much. After all, they have friends, and catchups means they could be your friends with no real effort expended. But alone? Well, welcome to adulting.
If China tries to invade Taiwan, that situation will change.
Then you’ll have to use some other way to find local registrars in your area.
How to Fall Out of Love with Yourself
No it isn't. The first "and" in "and per se and" isn't a conjunction. So you could actually say:

I per se I, O per se O, and and per se and.
My comment was intended to highlight that this kind of money can change someone's life - create a whole new career for them, give them employment. Translate it into developing country terms and you could do that for ten or more people.

Or you could spend the same amount to own a lump of pretty glass that appeared in a YouTube video. Which apparently makes it special for some reason.
* Global search
* Short usernames

Also:

* very few interesting accounts from Twitter are available on Mastadon
* the “Elon bad” tribe who spend their time on Mastadon moaning about Elon and his companies.
do we know they don't treat their prey with respect? why do we assume to be so. We can't know what they are thinking so assuming they are dumb and we are superior is not the right thing. Maybe they do have feelings. Its just that we don't know if they have or not.
Society for Indecency to Naked Animals
that's cool, what was the subreddit size threshold for inclusion on the map?
That's just western fantasy and fearmongering.
> there already is competition- it’s called Android based phones.

The law is about digital store and aims at stopping the close tie between platform and stores. Android is completely irrelevant here.

> This is more akin the government telling Walmart they have to freely give shelf space away to anyone and everyone to sell anything they want.

No, it's akin to the government telling a city they can't mandate than its inhabitants have to shop at Walmart.

I don't understand why so many act as Apple apologists and feel the need to justify the current situation.