skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Copyright laws govern distribution, and permit noncommercial uses such as archiving copies. Technologically it has never been easier to capture and store media, and many people and organizations do.

Things from the 80s are permanently lost simply because no one bothered to preserve copies of them.
I actually support that. That's why I think someone local to a plot of land is the person who should decide what to build there.
That is a very broad question. For something the size and complexity of gimp with lots of rendering it is still a big task. Broadly speaking I think 3->4 is often easier though.
Consume streaming data from OpenAI with vanilla JavaScript
<eyeroll>
I wouldn't trust any authentication key that allowed private keys to leave the device.
> This sounds a lot like this other concept I know. How do these differ in practical use?

How did you test the answer it gave you?

It sounds like the end product is code, which is testable, so maybe it’s moot. But that type of question is not useful in my experience because you can’t really disprove it’s answer. It’s also a leading question. It might not be similar to that other thing at all, but ChatGPT would manufacture something in that case.
I'm a colorist working with Resolve professionaly on large projects for over a decade.

The pro editing world working on six, seven, and eight figure projects (I don't do studio blockbusters) is currently 75% premiere, 19% avid, 5% FCP hold outs (usually stubborn Oscar winning editors), and <1% Resolve. I've worked with one single editor cutting in Resolve in the past 18 months (approximately 200 projects ranging from global ad campaigns, to narrative tv and film, to major music videos).

The amateur and digital only world (YouTube) are the ones switching primarily because Resolve is cheap or free (depending on your needs). No one wants to subscribe to Adobe, Premiere crashes too much, Avid is too confusing for this audience (who don't need the professional workplace features), and the new FCP is a joke. Vegas was popular on the ultra low end for a while but it's just lacking too many features.

No one really cares about Resolve running Linux outside of ultra high end color suites and tech guys dabbling in video.
Just tested it. I tried to get it to write a conclusion after giving it my report and while is was correct, it was kind of silly, a far cry from chatgpt. But again, this is the 7B variant and its open source.
Among other reasons, wind blows to CA from Northern China where they are very much into coal. That air hits the mountain ranges we have inland and all the pollutants hang out.

See https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2006/10/08/c...
> I admit, I do not understand GTK/QT development model at all.

It's very easy to understand.

QT is a commercial and de-facto proprietary product and the development model is: do what the paying customer wants.

GTK has no customers and after it was taken over by the GNOME crowd the development model is to deliberately sabotage the FOSS ecosystem. Small long tail projects can not afford to follow the relentless stream of backwards incompatible changes produced by upstream and die off. Even big projects like GIMP struggle with this. The result is a broken ecosystem which serves certain market participants (e.g. that offer desktop operating systems) very well.
https://archive.ph/pUF27
You might be interested in the novel Deep State by Walter Jon Williams.

The protagonist runs massive games set in the real world. In the preceding book she exploited her players to solve the murder of one of her co-founders. Now she's recruited by the CIA to use a game as a cover for a coup.

(The title predates the use of Deep State to describe the US government. The term was originally used to describe the Turkish government, where there's an actually plausible academic case it exists)
That's what happens when when you make your free API cost a fortune, and Microsoft has nothing to gain from paying the bill.
Pretty similar open source project here: https://www.marqo.ai/blog/from-iron-manual-to-ironman-augmen...
I'm always amazed when such high quality videos get made by people who do so so irregularly. His 0.5 a presses video is another example of this.
> Secondly, running an archive isn't free. Short copyright terms might actually lead to less preservation, since that would make the creator be even less motivated to preserve the work for the long term.

Yet archives have very high public value. We've recognized that since the formation of the library of congress.

The issue I think we have is we already have a system mandated to archive copyrighted material, yet it's not been advanced to accommodate the digital era and there's no mandate that IP holders aid it in retention.

I think increasing public spending so the likes of archive.org can continue to function would be a net good for society.
Maybe plant more non-native palm trees. They’re top tier at removing CO2 and ozone :)
> there are twice as many integers as odd integers

> there are more rationals than integers

Both of these are incorrect you can create a 1-1 mapping between all of these sets so they are the same "size". Things get unintuitive when you're dealing with infinites things that feel like they should be larger aren't when you examine them rigorously.

For integers to odd integers the mapping is easy for each natural number n map n -> 2n+1. Mapping integers to rational numbers is more difficult to write into an equation but if you lay them out in a a grid defined by numerators and denominators x/y you can snake along this grid to eventually map every rational number to a corresponding natural number (ie positive integers which has the same cardinality as integers).

http://www.cwladis.com/math100/Lecture5Sets.htm#:~:text=the%...

> there are more points on a plane then on a line

Going further R (points on a line) to R^2 (points on a plane) is also the same cardinality. The proofs are over my head as a 10 years past math minor but they're out there. Including this one that goes from R^3 to R.

https://math.stackexchange.com/posts/183383/revisions
Yes that’s why it’s always been 2.x and now will finally go to version 3.
Those were presumably more of them in the earlier round of layoffs back in November. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/09/meta-to-lay-off-more-than-11... and https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/08/meta-layo...

Blind: Meta's office to be closed on Wed – 15% layoff (5% Eng 50% recruiting) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33525782 -
Look at the last two lines in this section: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwig_Wittgenstein#1920–1928:...

Wittgenstein was referring to clarity, that anything that can be said can be stated clearly, and short of that, one can not speak. Boethius was saying something different, apparently revealing his loss of respect for someone by what they had said. Boethius was engaging in ad hominem, Wittgenstein in logic. Hope you see the difference.
All haranguing over details aside, this is great news! I didn't know GitHub/npm was even working on this, and I'm glad to see a reasonable solution to a recognizable problem. Keep it up.
The sibling comment has a good general answer. In this particular case, if you use cut, it seems like it works, but then you try to solve rle([9,9,A,B,8,7], [[9,X], [8,Y], [7,1]]) or other bidirectional things and you find the cuts prevent you from finding some answers. Generally, I find that cuts (and implication and such) are prone to only work in the specific cases the programmer considered and to cause missed solutions, elsewhere.
Man, this really excites me! I hadn't even thought about this before, but it seems super obvious now. Especially the bit in the article about putting a telescope at one of the poles inside of a crater (to shield from sunlight).

I'm surprised this proposal hasn't been tried sooner. Is this because the cost per pound to send something into space has gotten cheaper? Why now?
It appears to now have been resolved. It was down for over 30 minutes. For most of that time, the status page was not accessible at all and when it did finally become accessible, it displayed no major problems.
> Happily, file sharing enthusiasts are a critical piece of media preservation.

> Piracy is a violent crime, file sharing is not comparable to it in any way.

Sorry, the meaning of "pirate" you dislike is already firmly established, and you're frankly not going to be able to change that.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pirate

> 2: to take or appropriate by piracy: such as

> a: to reproduce without authorization especially in infringement of copyright
CADT
What no one wants to face is the possibility that the tech industry was increasingly becoming a jobs program for otherwise unemployable (at least, wrt the income they wanted/required to live a middle class, financially-independent lifestyle) college grads of a certain pedigree. If you think the crisis of (often justified) Millennial whining and despair is bad now, imagine an alternate reality where millions of even our brightest and most well-connected couldn't find work after college - or worse, were only able to find work that didn't pay their bills or that forced them to move home (rather than these fates being limited to the average graduate) . Offices empty, downtowns and office park-adjacent strip malls seize up, Tesla never gets off the ground (okay, yes, I know, bear with me). Essentially, you eliminate a substantial portion of the consumer market, because everyone in the prime of their non-medical-expense-driven-consumption life is broke. We managed to stave off that Armageddon for a decade, and if it meant entire branches of multi-billion-dollar corporations were spending 90% of the work day comparing Soylent bars and playing Fortnite (dependent, of course, on you're having chosen the right school, major, or parents), then so be it.

Look at what the business of these companies was. None of them needed this many non-customer-service personnel. But that many people needed jobs.
For one, a set has unique elements, so listing duplicates won’t increase the size.

But the idea is that some sets can’t be indexed. Decimal numbers/ real numbers. Basically, if you try to list them all, you can always find one that isn’t in the list. Make the ith digit of the number different than the ith digit of the ith number in your list. That proves that decimal numbers can’t be put on a list, so there’s more decimal numbers than list-able numbers, even if they’re both infinite.
If left unchecked, copyright infringement without compete most digital goods and most markets. It has lower costs and less transaction friction. Why buy a Nintendo game if there was a ubiquitous platform offering free games for everything in the catalog.

Who would pay for a streaming service when you can get all content from all platforms for free.

Most people simply pay for their digital content now because it's easier. The only reason it's easier is because of enforcement actions against infringement
I'm not convinced that those airports being busiest is relevant here. Presumably most of the volume is domestic traffic, which was never going to be the A380s wheelhouse anyway.

Or maybe that's what you mean, and that Airbus has lost domestic US carrier sales by focusing on the A380? But they've presumably won long haul international sales- Emirates, Singpaore, etc
Hey HN, have seen a lot of AI demos recently using libraries/frameworks for what is effectively an API call - so thought to showcase how this could be done with vanilla JavaScript. Turns out response.body is an async iterable, so you can do something like:

for await (const chunk of response.body) { // use chunk }
With your other reply in context, which I think makes a bit more sense, I think you do need to think deeply about establishing a bar. I work in reliability and I've worked at companies before that didn't define "incident worthy". The outcomes are truly tragic; instead of having meaningful discussions everyone will call anything an incident that gets in their way. This makes whatever metrics you produce useless and lowers faith in your body of work.

"Harm" is an amalgamous word that not even society knows how to deal with. For instance, we apply harm reduction to some of the most chemically addictive and deadly substances on the planet, yet many of us cannot imagine applying that to things like guns.

This is to say, you've so far created a database of immeasurable things by design, which just makes it a ledger of things you care about. There are meaningful things to measure here though. You could measure outcomes, analogous to E2E tests. Count the number of humans injured, financially penalized, legally penalized, or emotionally damaged. Once you've gathered enough information you can begin to weight them by category and apply a logarithmic scale. This makes results more clear and doesn't bias them in terms of people's perceptions or preferences.
Offtopic shoutout for solvespace, it is amazing! Is separating out the geometry code into a stand alone library on the roadmap at all? Or plans to incorporate the manifold library?

https://github.com/elalish/manifold
The pilot is not flying the plane at cruise, the autopilot is.

The autopilot can definitely have an effect on how smooth the flying feels, depending on how autothrottle and altitude hold control loops are implemented.
I'm not sure what boat training you're talking about. I just did my sea boating license last year in Croatia, and it was all in a room, just like the exam.

When I was doing my original boating license, again the practical part on water was about 20 minutes (starting / stopping and saving somebody from water)

I had much more road practice in my road driving license included, and there wasn't anything unnecessary taught there, I still use 90% of the things taught then when I am driving.
Regarding public transport a conductor enforcing code of conduct would be nice.

Jobs!1!!
Looks like Nolano.org's "cformers" includes a fork of llama.cpp/ggml by HCBlackFox that supports the GPT-NeoX architecture that powers EleutherAI's Pythia family of open LLMs (which also powers Databrick's new Dolly 2.0), as well as StabilityAI's new StableLM.

I quantized the weights to 4-bit and uploaded it to HuggingFace: https://huggingface.co/cakewalk/ggml-q4_0-stablelm-tuned-alp...

Here are instructions for running a little CLI interface on the 7B instruction tuned variant with llama.cpp-style quantized CPU inference.

pip install transformers wget
git clone https://github.com/antimatter15/cformers.git
cd cformers/cformers/cpp && make && cd ..
python chat.py -m stability

That said, I'm getting pretty poor performance out of the instruction tuned variant of this model. Even without quantization and just running their official Quickstart, it doesn't give a particularly coherent answer to "What is 2 + 2"

This is a basic arithmetic operation that is 2 times the result of 2 plus the result of one plus the result of 2. In other words, 2 + 2 is equal to 2 + (2 x 2) + 1 + (2 x 1).
I still feel butthurt and betrayed by Apple because of the Mac.

But in fairness to Apple, the Mac marked a point where they overtly wanted to ditch their (then) current customer demographic and switch to an entirely different customer demographic. Which they successfully pulled off. And they do seem to be giving those people what they want, they just don't want the likes of us.

But, back to the topic, I consider Apple to be an example of a company going public and having an excellent product ruined as a result.
Ignoring part of the problem is ignoring part of the solution.
Nope. It wasn't. It was the most likely adversary. Вероятный.
Microsoft is not ruled by a banana republic dictator wannabe, I think you're confusing Nadella for Musk. Twitter also has no ChatGPT competitor, all they have is 10k GPUs and lots of naked aspirations.

Microsoft is rather responding to them using Twitter's API, and Twitter restricted their API, so Microsoft dropped their products that were using it. It's entirely Twitter's fault.
NIST – ZeroTrust Access Control in Cloud-Native Apps in Multi-Cloud Environments
MS's response to the TruthGPT announcement was probably "LOL"...
Maybe some people don't realize that russian soldiers rape, torture, and murder men, women, elderly, children, in areas of Ukraine they control (as confirmed by UN war crimes investigations)?

Maybe these people are simply okay with that happening because they are 'tired'?
Yeah, most Northern European countries have a variant of this word. Hygge is the best.
I left facebook a long time ago because it just felt like low value interaction. None of my friends on there were people I actually spent time with, and the whole thing seemed to just bring out the worst sides of people. I never specifically experienced the peer surveillance you describe, but I believe it's real or that social media has made people believe it's real (to a degree worthy of concern)

I think what I'm trying to say is that I don't relate to your perspective, but I don't doubt it, because to me social media is a cornucopia of ways to make yourself crazy and I believe that everyone that has a "why I think social media is making us worse people" rant is probably correct to some degree and highlighting a piece of a spectrum of horrible.
I see you've pasted this on random comments in order to provoke further responses, please stop.
Was required to use a MS sql server database for a project that would go offline for 5-10 minutes every hour. (Getting admins to fix it was a no go).

Now of course I was judged on uptime of my app that relied on it.

Finally just cloned the data to a local MySQL and refreshed data frequently. Database team totally clueless that app servers were hosting their own databases.
It's a good list for under 30s probably. Taking care of demanding and constantly shifting needs of young children easily bombs half this list.
It doesn't take wealth to be vegetarian. It takes eyeballs and a brain to realize it's suicidal and omnicidal in the way of vulture capitalism to continue to eating meat. (No pun intended.)
> I think the motivation here is that Twitter is charging about half a million dollars a year

I've read that the floor is $43k per month but that it can be up to $241k/mo.
Fedora Sericea
In far, far off Far-Offia. Most of us are penumbral, clouds permitting. I'd love to have got over to Ningaloo/Exmouth. It would be a multi day trip in from Brisbane, flying via Perth or maybe Darwin unless you were very lucky with flight timing.

It's a bit like "USA will experience its first total eclipse in decades" meaning the Aleutian islands or a bit of Alaska (I know there have been heaps of eclipses visible in the USA the point is how accessible the totality path is)
Discussion began here 9 hours ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35627234

Why is HN taking after reddit so much lately with duplicates?
If you're listening to Frank Abagnale tell a story... well, just don't be the guy who raises his hand and asks "Did that really happen?"
I think it'd be more surprising if it didn't. Even as a feature that needs to be enabled in xcode.

Unless someone inside Apple really hates the way android apps work on the quest.
Yes, there's value in scarcity of skill as well as scarcity of output.

Skill: if the merit part is entirely lost, surely we will value art far less compared to now. Anybody can make anything so what is the point?

Output: lots of art to admire is great, but unlimited art isn't. You can't attach value to unlimited.
Are the XL 1024x1024 enhanced models released for stable diffusion yet?
That looks really good from the testing.
Scotland's problem is that mentioning a "protected characteristic" is enough to get you arrested if someone feels upset. The problem isn't the intent of the law but the incredibly low bar for injury and lack of sanctions for false and unreasonable reports letting the law itself be used for harassment.

I think I should be able to tell a joke "Two catholics and a jew ..." as long as it's not a veiled way to call for harm to anyone, and I don't think a joke about the sexes in a similar vein should be a problem.

But, if you physically attack a catholic because they're a catholic, or a woman because she's a woman, then that is a hate crime - where you're just looking for someone of a class you don't like to inflict punishment on. A sentencing modifier doesn't seem like a bad idea.
why everyone likes JavaScript so much? :)
Alternative perspective: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/01/22/trump-used-...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Think_of_the_children

Meanwhile, users are at risk from being targeted by hostile governments because their data isn't encrypted.
> newspapers have existed to control the narrative since inception

That's not even remotely close to what they said and is clearly just your own personal grievance with newspapers
Almost every county in Washington is F for particle pollution. Meanwhile, New Jersey doesn’t have a county below B for particle pollution. The rest of the west coast is the same. Is there something coming in from the Pacific Ocean to be causing this?
What would it take to bring something like this to the US? Is it just not road legal (safety wise) to meet North American standards? I'd pay a 50% (or more) premium to get it here.
I don't speak for the company, but it's going ahead.
I don't think there's anything Yubico can do that affects the operation of the keys they've already sold. Any adverse product effects will be with new keys they will sell.
Most people when talking about "cloud" refer to the likes of AWS/GCP/Azure rather than old-school bare-metal server hosts.
No they don't. When my browser tells me it's finished loading the page I expect the page to be completely loaded.
And those engines played a significant role in the problems.
Investment within Norway is high enough that putting more in would drive inflation, at which point you might as well be burning the money, so it's a balancing act.

And the notion that improving living conditions - Norway is already at or near the top of nearly every quality of life measure - increases fertility is directly the opposite of real life global trends.
The AI Forecast: What Humanity Predicts for Artificial Intelligence
redditors fleeing the eternal september on their site and unintentionally causing one on HN
Or a "smart plug"
Getting into fights over it wasn't the greatest experience, does that count as problematic?
>try 10 trillion or 100 trillion tokens

Computation is not free and data is not infinite.
Not if they use flash attention which solves the problem in fixed memory by working tile by tile. They never materialise the whole attention matrix at once. But the computation time is still quadratic.
The way I see it, AI is a nifty tool, like a calculator. Who was disrupted by the calculator? It wasn't the peasants in the fields. It was the people with the ability to do mental sums on the fly. Such people went from having the king's ear to being parlor tricks on variety shows.

Same thing in the case of AI. We're about to see a lot of so-called 10x developers become commoditized.
Nasruddin was riding his donkey to the market, with his son walking along beside him.

As he passed a group of travelers going in the opposite direction, he overheard one of them saying "look at this cruel old man, riding in comfort while his son has to walk." Caring very much for the opinion of others, he got off of the donkey and told his son to ride.

He passed another group of travelers, and overheard one whisper "look at the silly old man, walking his life away while his young, strong son rides in comfort."

He tried riding behind his son, but overheard people criticizing his cruelty towards the overburdened beast. He tried having them both walk, and was criticized for not realizing that donkeys could be ridden.

Finally, in frustration, he ordered his son to help him carry the donkey. As they both struggled to lift the large and uncooperative beast, another group of travelers approached, staring at him in confusion. Before they could say anything, he shouted at them "Shut up, I don't want to hear it!"
Lexus is just a division of Toyota so yes.