skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are Polkadot’s parachains an equivalent centralized approach? I’m trying to understand the problem you’re trying to solve. Sorry it’s a bit over my head atm. The blockchain space truly has lots of opportunities and work to be done.
No, the power and money to run high quality servers like ChatGPT4 and MidJourney or DallE. Sure there's local-able alternatives, but they're lower quality and lower bandwidth and not being used as a business proposition.

Just like a private individual can own lock smith tools and play around with locks... don't go basing your business of supplying them wholesale to the general public worldwide for free.
…what would that have to do with them pausing work on a campus?
Crypto as in crypto-currencies is simply two (or multiple) peers exchanging information between them. They do not need a law to permit that, a case for the "good for the public", or anyone authorization for that matter.
This reminds me of the times that I used GPRS and WAP to browse the net on older cellphones without an actual web browser. It was extremely slow, but very useful.
javascript frontend framework based on the data properties of an html document, the presence of user events for updating the interface and transferring data between components, embedded in a page already given by the server, does not require server rendering,
> He clearly hadn't done enough research to answer one way or the other.

He definitely has, or at least he should have. When ETH switched to PoS things changed, but he hasn't officially updated his opinion on it and wasn't willing to go on record about it at this latest hearing.

https://coingeek.com/is-eth-a-security-if-it-wasnt-before-it...
Could be usefull for places where government have shutdown internet for weeks https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/other-states/sambalpu...
Compromising Garmin Watches: Deep Dive into GarminOS and MonkeyC Virtual Machine
"the rules are clear"

"great! how would they apply to this simple example?"

"lol, no I can't tell you that!"
The usage in Wikipedia is probably fair use, but it's still copyrighted, even without being a secret
> The fundamental question is: is Bitcoin a security?

https://www.coindesk.com/layer2/2022/06/28/secs-gensler-reit...
My thoughts exactly - other places like Iran have also experienced deliberate government internet blackouts recently. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the info/material, kind Internet person :-).
British teas tend to select blander batches of tea (said the retired British tea consultant who did a workshop at a tea festival years ago).

If you’re making Earl Grey, the bergamot is a lot of your cost per serving. A bold tea requires more bergamot for the same flavor balance. So bland tea, bergamot-forward flavor.
What about branching?
Lost in which arena? Do you trust politicians to not expand the scope of governance? If they are called out, they can simply rebrand their efforts under a new bill until 3 letter agencies get all the goodies they desire. How much patience does a low information public have? Is it as much as the political and security state classes?
Board-members are often CEOs themselves (or CxOs), I don't doubt they'll circle the wagons to ensure the CEO is the last role replaced in a company.
> So you literally can't make it produce functionally identical but not verbatim identical code. It doesn't understand that the two are equivalent.

But it does - similar but not identical code are closer in the embedding space
And who will consume the output of these robots? Surely not the unemployed workers they replaced.
Yep, switching from i3 to sway when I made the 22.04+Wayland switch was pretty easy, had some issues with multiple outputs and the screen locker, but the bulk of the i3 config just worked.
I aint reading allalat
For most cases, I imagine you are correct. There are probably only a few edge cases where this does work out financially. I've explored using the voice channel as an option, but that would require hardware to re-route call audio to the app since no API is available without root.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35662548
> Would you mind to explain shortly what co-iteration is?

it's funny how allergic hn is to reading. it's literally completely/succinctly/adequately illustrated in the Figure 1; you have a sparse array that's represented using csr format (compressed sparse row) and another that's represented using what they call "sparse band" format (basically just the start and stop of a contiguous run of nonzero values) and you want to take the dot product between them. so you iterate through both of them at the same time using one loop and you want to do this efficiently. that's the "co-ness" of it - stepping through both using one loop efficiently. that's what distinguishes it as a paradigm from just iteration - doing both at the same time better than if you just iterated over the first using conventional techniques and also iterated over the second using conventional techniques.

> Usually "co-things" are "things backwards". But I can't imagine any "inversion" of iteration.

this has nothing to do with categories or cocategories or monads or whatever - this is about expressive representations and codegen of efficient code.

all this and more available for the low low price of "just reading the paper" instead of guessing.
> you may be encouraged to pick different notes than for a descending one

Hmm, this is not entirely true. There are absolutely symmetric rāgas, and some of these are extremely popular: I mentioned Śankarābharaṇaṃ, but there are several others, like Kalyani (Lydian mode), Tōdi (Phrygian mode), or pentatonic scales like Mohanam, Hamsadhwani, Hindōḷaṃ, etc.

> in ICM the emotional states are generally thought of as temporal

Indeed. One might think minor scales are 'more sad' than major ones, but this doesn't translate well to Indian classical music.

> it is important to note that harmony plays very little role in ICM

Also true. Indian classical music has little theoretical and practical use of 'chords' in the Western sense, except perhaps the drone strings on the vīṇā.
They do at least a few of these every year, and they warn you before you enter the country:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/db/Singapor...
This depends crucially on your definition of AGI. LLMs are more like a mathematical function than they are a conscious being. If, in your opinion, AGI could be realized as a input/output function with no changing internal state, like a lens or a lookup table, then we could say LLMs could be an element of AGI. But if, like many of us, you believe an AGI needs a changing internal representation of the world, and an ability to mull over prior knowledge and incorporate new inputs, then LLMs are at best only a useful component of AGI. Maybe like the retina of the human eye plays some role in human visual intelligence.

The fact that LLMs appear so intelligent to humans is really a reflection of our inability to imagine effects of scale. We can understand simple linear predictions as trivial calculations, but when language-based pattern discovery is many layers deep and those patterns are combined in nontrivial (but non-intelligent) ways, we project intelligence onto the result.
I'm glad to hear. This is actually sort of a spiritual successor to the now defunct Cosmos browser app that achieved a similar goal back in 2014, which was the original inspiration for my project!
And it might keep doing it in the same window if you don't tell it to stop.
I worked with a friend competing for a 0.5M prize to build a robot to collect material on the moon. The project was sponsored by NASA. After that experience, I would be hesitant to enter these kinds of completions. At first it seemed straight forward but as things got closer to the end, tiny details about how to the communicate with the robot and other things were changed. It was discouraging to put in all that work, have everything tested perfectly and then at the last minute some rule change comes along or they change things in the environment that was already tested in.
First Demo of Humane Wearable Device
You're probably a joy to work with, huh?

You've got be more flexible than this, come on.
“The front falling off? Chance in a million!”
If you can run an ad aimed at a specific group via Apple, as the advertiser you can track who gets the ad and thus track who is in that group. It's inherent in ad tracking.
Ok, but we are at such a horizon right now. Why can't we observe the hawking radiation from it?
They still exist in my country! (Belgium)
That's just how government works in general though. [0]

"Why is someone privileged to arrest me but I can't keep them locked up in my house?"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly_on_violence
Firstly, you keep lowering the number of data points you’re complaining about. First it was 5, and now 3. Also, I discussed trends of more than 5 data points, so get your story straight. It’s also not true you can’t draw conclusions out of a small number of data points. More is better, obviously.

Emissions not accelerating is of course important because 1) it was what the conversation was literally about and 2) it’s a necessary prerequisite for them going down. Plus, as I showed, emissions are going down, not just not accelerating, in developed nations.

Emissions going down is the right track, emissions going up or accelerating is the wrong track.

What is it you want to see? Zero emissions? Obviously that’s going to take a while, it won’t happen overnight. And before it does, they have to start going down. And zero emissions isn’t even enough, we have to go negative by capturing carbon. Unless we think 1.1C over pre industrial is acceptable. Which obviously we don’t because people are talking about current effects of warming.

So no, not all of the evidence shows that we are not “on the right track”. It’s true only if you ignore the evidence that contradicts your worldview.
Absolutely - this isn't a VPN replacement, especially with all the limitations it has. It's more of an alternative to cases in which a VPN might not work (or work well) depending on the situation.
or if Apple can reconfigure its emergency use satellite connection setup for actual data but at very slow rates.

I wish they could set it up so it could work in download-only and you could get some news/weather updates at least
They still have to apply 30% rule, haven't they?
Damn stealing 20 million dollars worth of gold reminds from an airport reminds me of the final heist in GTA V.
This made my day. What a trip down memory lane!
Ask HN: Books/resources for a 3rd grader getting a Raspberry Pi 400
My son asked for a Raspberry Pi for his birthday (which is next month). He’s been pretty active and interested with Tynker and Scratch and wants to start playing with Python (and possibly other “real” programming languages). He asked for a Raspberry Pi, so I managed to find someone with the Raspberry Pi 400 in stock, but I’m guessing that we’ll need some good materials for young kids to explore Python and the capabilities of the Pi. Any recommendations? Ideally, I’d prefer books and offline resources as much as possible as 9 is a bit young to have free exploration of the net.
Yeah, this gets to the crux of our disagreement. People shouldn't do this IMO and they shouldn't buy NUMA either (or turn it off in the case of Epyc). These optimizations are a waste of time when the alternative is to buy hardware that simply doesn't require them.
Population growth and decades of supply constraints say hi.
I remember you could text various things to a Google phone number and it would respond.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GOOG-411

> Google also operated a similar service from SMS number 466453 which has also been discontinued.

I used it occasionally to get stock quotes when I bought my very first shares and wanted to check at lunch.
Crypto, like anything else, is legal unless it it outlawed. And it hasn't been. Only congress has the power to pass such a law.
Different perspectives from different requirements. In my case I have to serve API requests that can't be proxied. Most of the data is API, it's bigger than the statics.

Using a CDN for static assets for North America just doesn't seem worth it to me.
I feel like I'm experiencing a golden age of music. Not a week goes by that I don't find something new or something forgotten that quickly becomes part of my ever growing daily playlist. From Magdalena Bay to The Queers I haven't found this much good music since the days of WinMX and AudioGalaxy.
That said, I stay far away from "hot" or "trending" over the last 12 months since I paid for ytmusic I can count on one hand the tracks I found in those sections that I didn't immediately want to turn off. Yet that blemish aside I absolutely love ytmusic engine, it does an absolutely stellar job of ensuring the next autoplay or related track is something I want to hear or might want to hear. I used Tidal for 6 months prior and before that, for years, Spotify and it's really no comparison in that department.
I think he was already present in the country, he's actually a Singaporean. There's a lot of ethnic Malay folks, or folks from India in Singapore. Also, this dude has been in jail for nearly 10 years (since 2014).

Pretty flimsy case it seems:

Tangaraju was arrested in 2014 for drug consumption and for failing to show up for drug tests. While he was in remand, authorities identified Tangaraju for his potential involvement in a case of cannabis trafficking in September 2013. The court ruled that a phone number used to coordinate a drug delivery belonged to Tangaraju, and found him guilty of abetting the trafficking attempt. Tangaraju denied being involved in the transaction.

Source: https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xn7b/death-penalty-singapo...

I wonder how much of Singapore's drug punishment policy is economic: they want to create a corporate and financial haven, and if they permit too much drug trafficking and international organized crime, the may end up with harsher KYC/AML requirements, that will hamper these businesses. It's probably sold under the harm it can do to "the population", but under the economic theory that's only tangentially true (via reduced trickle down), it's really about the harm done to large banking and services base in Asia if it co-locates with too much high volume illicit business.

I also wonder how much racism in Singapore affects this, looking at the list of people executed by Singapore I notice that non-Chinese names outnumber Chinese names by a lot, despite Chinese being the dominant socioeconomic class in Singapore. Singapore death row inmates allege racial bias: https://transformativejusticecollective.org/2021/08/16/inves...

Another article with additional info about this human's situation: https://www.malaysiakini.com/letters/662908

And some articles about racism in Singapore:

https://www.beenaroundtheglobe.com/racism-singapore/

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/8/5/singapore-executions...

https://www.economist.com/asia/2021/07/29/racial-prejudice-r... (https://web.archive.org/web/20230422045704/https://www.econo...)

It would be great if posting something on here could stop this guy getting executed.
It would be extremely unlikely. Instead, it should be close to equilibrium, with as many eroding away as being created.
I’m slightly pre-diabetic, and that ended up being enough for my insurance to be willing to pay. I have a one year Rx for Libre 2 sensors and have paid about $40/mo based on my copay.
https://archive.is/blk7s
> 1984.

I think it was 1986, as in the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. [1]

> That way build sympathy for the law-breakers, then legitimize them via immigration reforms that only benefit the illegals

it was noted "The legalization provisions in this act will go far to improve the lives of a class of individuals who now must hide in the shadows, without access to many of the benefits of a free and open society. Very soon many of these men and women will be able to step into the sunlight and, ultimately, if they choose, they may become Americans"

1. https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/99/s1200
I’m a bitter taster. There are some strains of loose leaf green tea that are my go to. One I confused with jasmine tea the first time I had it. Black tea is a vehicle for caffeine, as is coffee. Earl Grey is five kinds of bitter at once ans somehow gets a pass, but only in small quantities. English breakfast once in a while, but the rest is chai.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IvPGTO6L8qg
Yes I used it. The optimized prompt was not better for my use case. The playground was useful though. I believe prompt optimization is really only optimized by running it through many scenarios and understanding how changing a single word affects things down the line. And then a bunch of hardcoded conditions to change the system/assistant messages on demand as an output of the tool.
There are a lot of rack shots on the Unifi subreddit.
The counterpoint to this is that ext4 can't change dramatically enough to cause problems without breaking compatibility with older kernels or older filesystems.
Anonymous GitHub
GameSharks don’t circumvent DRM. They modify memory in place for a running process. They’re more like a debugger.

I don’t necessarily agree with the sentencing, just answering your question.
Would love to see this platform opened up. I've been recommended by users, but telegram always demands an app install for account creation. App install + mobile number as a login/username is a deal breaker for me. Horrible experience trying to explain why this isn't a sane security model to users.
Made me think of the scene from Tenet where they pretended to steal gold from
airplane.

Then I read the text - and it seems even more like the movie.

I bet we will be seeing an “inspired by real events” movie about this.

Thieves going around stealing gold bars and maple syrup.
Btrfs still has no native encryption right? There is Dislocker that lets you open Windows partions encryption with Bitlocker. I switched from btrfs to zfs because Ubuntu has it naively integrated into the install. There was some issues about it recently about possible removal or some tools because badly maintained though.

So if I want everything encrypted this is not helping me.

Opening LUKS from Windows project is dead I think. But I am fine this way I basically have not booted up Windows up for gaming in months. And this one way sharing with Dislocker is enough for me. I think btrfs and zfs are rather a hasse on personal desktop systems, you just loose lots of space for snapshots you not really need, well I needed them on OpenSuse tumblweed because it was unstable but I since switched to Ubuntu LTS and I do not need them.
Considering [1] mySQL v5.x will EOL this year. And MySQL 8.0 with EOL in 2026. Does anyone knows if MySQL 9.0 will come soon?

[1] https://endoflife.software/applications/databases/mysql
Because that's what Japanese writing is like. Why do US senators wear suits instead of T-shirts?
>Whatever is going on underneath doesn't matter and coming up with a different term is completely unnecessary.

my dismissive friend:

1. who do you think implements those stl iterators whose elegance you so greatly admire? we do.

2. there are no iterators in the stl that iterate over a pair of ragged/jagged collections in parallel. you can approximate with std::transform but this will only work if the collections are of the same size. again: reading is fundamental (as i learned from mr burton way back) and you can very quickly understand what the "co" is conveying if you read the first example in the paper (computing a dot product).
Always has been according to JP
Hard carbon anodes were one of these "exotic" new elements, but are now just standard.

Silicon anodes will be the same.

Sodium ion still has shills screeching about how it'll never come despite being last year's news.

Lithium Manganese batteries are another one of these exotic chemistries that arrived without fanfare.
The Zen Side of the Moon
https://archive.ph/94Y7j
The whole privacy thing started because of FB selling user data to Cambridge Analytica and it getting leaked.
Small problem, we don't have enough batteries to power even one large city for a day and we won't have those for at least a decade.
There was a story here a few months ago about a low-speed connection thingy that would take a webpage and convert all images into coloured ascii so the formatting of the original page still made sense. Like a Lynx browser but works well on modern pages.

You could install it on your server somewhere and then access it remotely and your server would do the transcoding. Was intended for people on slow connections...

Could be awesome chained with this!

Anyone have the link? Can't find it...

I found this, but I think there was something more recent: https://softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/questions/52166/linux...
Unified Chat App: Beeper
Two thoughts:

1. Twitter works. The cuts are reasonable.

2. I worked with a number of people from (pre-Musk) Twitter. The self entitlement culture the majority of these pre-Musk Twitter people espoused was toxic.
>Flagged as duplicate

The HN rules to allow links to be resubmitted if they don't achieve significant traction/visibility/karma.

See, for example [0].

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9775868
> There's a lot more scrolling, sure. And whizzy CSS tricks to make things rotate and gradients and whatever. And you can download a coolio new font so the site looks like it was typed on a 1932 Royal typewriter with a crooked arm on the "G" key.

What are you talking about? That description doesn't match 99% of blogs. In fact, rotating things and gradients were a staple of the old web, not the current one.

> Back in the bad old times, there was no problem getting something centered when using tables.

Cool. Except it only works on a standard sized desktop screen. And good luck using such a site if you are vision impaired and need assistive technologies. "Bad old times" indeed.
Isn't it normal to copy code with citations into your project? It also helps document what's going on.
Photons are particles.
That's because the Unix convention is far simpler: everything except / and \0 (the null byte) is allowed in filenames, which are also case-sensitive (exact byte match).
This is basically fourth-hand info, so take it with a grain of salt: but what I've heard boils down to this:

The Democratic Party, in its capacity as an actual political organizing apparatus (not an identity/platform), never really recovered from the broad shift in influence from labor to finance in the late '70s/early '80s. It has thus fallen back to relying heavily on a strained ad-hoc network of political machines built by various "rock star" Democrats. That's why the party loosely realigned around "third way" / "blue dog" Democrats in the '90s; it's not that there was some transcendent soul-searching about principles, it's that people like Bill Clinton and Evan Bayh were supported by campaign apparatus that won tough elections. More broadly, this has led to an arguably pathological degree of deference among Democrats to any org that has a track record of winning elections. And whatever faults Feinstein's political machine has, it has that track record.
I didn't make this up; look it up in the dictionary or ask a native speaker.

Several of these words are talking about different aspects of tea. A shincha (fresh) gyokuro (variety+growing method) genmaicha (rice-puffs added; technically doesn't have to involve green tea) is still a sencha (plant+processing) and therefore a ryokucha (plant+color). Listing fukamushi as a "sencha type", but shincha as distinct from sencha, while calling houjicha "green tea" is incorrect and coupled with some quite obscure ones, you just seem to be dropping words without substance. It's like calling rose a "red wine".

(obv all of these words are the same plant species)

Just like with wine there can be no-end to nitpicking if you're looking for it but you don't need to know anything at all to appreciate it and find what you personally enjoy regardless of what snobs would tell you. You started it, though ;)