skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cause that's what I typed while in the bathroom at a baseball game after 2 beers and it wasn't my a-material :)

Thanks for clarifying, I guess I'm in paranoid mode...

I didn't say BBS because I was never on one.
Find the most fertile region right now and I can assure you cheap plastics are abundant
https://seabed2030.org/

Project goal is 2030.
In this piece[0] "Пушкин - Юрьеву"

He refers to himself as "a disfigured descendant of negroes".

"А я, повеса вечно праздный,

Потомок негров безобразный,

Взращённый в дикой простоте…"

Also, here's an interesting article about Pushkin with some African Americans claiming him to be one of their own, with examples from 1929 and 1983:

https://www.livelib.ru/articles/post/63022-kak-pushkin-stal-...

[0] https://ilibrary.ru/text/182/p.1/index.html

EDIT: There's also this article exploring his African heritage:

https://daily.jstor.org/how-alexander-pushkin-was-inspired-b...
Interfaces have a different value, they make it easier to build testing facilities for unit tests as well. This works in many languages, Java, traits in Rust, etc.
The original HL mod was curious since it recycled assets and had an other worldly feel carrying over
And during that transition, exactly like now with the Lightning to USB-C transition there will be a lot of e-waste generated... unless the connector is identical
Bing also doesn't do "site:" queries properly it seems.
The real answer is interfaces, even if they only have one implementation, let you not have to worry about cyclic dependencies.
Linear Diffusion: Building a Diffusion Model from Linear Components
I would wager most killings are retribution for some kind of wrong, simply by people who don’t believe in the justice system or whose rage overwhelms their fear of consequences. If murder were legal then that would be a blow to state legitimacy and also remove much of the reason not to take matters into your own hands.
As a gardener I have noticed that most types of insects tend to visit as many flowers as possible. None seem to show a vast preference. I know that's not what the data shows but it's my experience.
My guess as to his goal: he wants a decentralized Twitter alternative to exist and isn't particularly concerned with who pulls that off.

My guess as to his motivation: he feels guilty about the fact he helped turn Twitter into a huge greedy company instead of an open world-changing protocol like HTTP or SMTP.
> One of the main problems for the industry, judging by the panel discussions and side chatter, is finding enough people to repossess all the cars

I wonder why they don't offer the borrower a lump-sum payment to voluntarily surrender their vehicle and drive it to the repo yard.
Recurrent Memory Transformer [pdf]
> I’m just saying, it was more a hopeful nod in the direction of wishful thinking.

I still don’t understand why this is even wishful thinking, I don’t understand what the point of delaying progress is.
I thought we already a place like that called Twitter...
Four years of second chances isn't enough?
The Drug Trips of the Nineteenth Century
Tensorboard
> you can easily get it to admit it's wrong on almost everything by pointing out correct facts that contradict liberal arguments

You can get it to admit pigs fly for whatever that's worth. It's a prompt answering machine, not a truth-seeker. It's "liberal bias" could be chalked up to the majority of freely-licensed online content having a liberal bias. It's present in all of these models, even the unfiltered ones.

Perhaps the conservative powers-that-be will band together and make a new, equally stupid and biased model to compete with the current stupid and biased models. Elon Musk has played with the idea recently, is he the Atlas Shrugged savior you're looking for?

> people who can adjust it's answers by engaging in debate with it

This does not happen.
When I was a schoolkid, I received various lesson materials that labelled homophones as homonyms. It took me years to discover that was wrong and unlearn that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homonym#Related_terms
Thanks for the tip, phind is much better.

Still has the "won't fit in an int" problem, but it did use byte & 0x77 to get them into ints.

Amazingly, it got the field correct and in the right order!

It did not reference a source, but that seems to be a Bard feature right now.
The current automobile system of highways, roads, parking, garages, gas stations, and car industry is a culmination of decades of investment. It will take that long to build national high speed rail, intra-city public transportation that doesn’t suck, zoning that doesn’t require sprawl, and pedestrian and bike infrastructure in every town.

US government policy has made driving easy and alternatives hard. We are in a very deep hole with respect to automobile dependency.
> None of us (not even Congress) are entitled to the SEC chair's opinion on anything.

wait, what? something something about a government official paid by the people of the US...
The M1917 uses a Mauser action, and isn't directly related to the Lee-Enfield (SMLE).
I wonder how OpenAI are going to avoid the problem after the web is littered with its content?
I found it difficult when working with American companies, as they can be purified by positivity. A saving grace of software work is the retrospective, those were at least a moment of honesty.

While I do appreciate the upbeat attitude, I found it made people hide small issues to not ruin the vibe, and anyone with major concerns with approach risks getting backbenched.
Ugh, i just thought something was wrong with me, my queries or something in the last few days - the results have kinda turned to bleep..

My results have been looking like the code for Google Ads had some error and was stuck in a loop - resulting in page after page of advertisements :(

Example: roborock s8 disassembly (variants tried: roborock s8 teardown)

Same goes for Youtube - not a single disassembly video / teardown could be found, only reviews with cringy thumbnails..

This is after a number of years of using DDG and considering "good enough" most of the time, i seldomly had to result to !g - and like 50% of the time i had was to find other interesting content to augment what i had found so far...
I've been a big advocate of them, but they broke their promise to grandfather in users on original plans, they doubled their prices, and have everyone counting the number of searches they make. Until they get a reasonable unlimited price plan I wouldn't use them.
That may be it; specifically I am talking about molding defects, dents where the part was injected, sometimes quite sizeable ones.
> There are 10x the customers who don't have any idea about these search operators, and sometimes accidentally include one, and are dissatisfied with the results

but then they could disable them by default, and users can enable them in the settings ? Removing them entirely just makes the product worse.
This wasn't as bad as confusing hotmail for hotmale (not a big mistake when English is not your native language). But I was more like learning something new about pipelines :(
> Hosted by good ol' Dirk!

Ol' Dirk Miller! Heckuva guy!

But that there's that other guy Derek Mueller who has totally copied his channel.
Turns out there's a little switch you have to turn on to activate a chirper.
Hi everyone, I built Semantra over the past four weeks to showcase the power of semantic search and share the experience. I strived to make a general purpose tool so that others could easily spin up their own semantic search engines over their own content.

Semantra is a Python CLI that analyzes specified documents (text/pdf files), embeds them in chunks of text, and launches a local web server to interactively query them by semantic meaning. It is highly configurable and offers different embedding models, from Hugging Face transformers model (e.g. ones from SentenceTransformers) to OpenAI's embedding model (text-ada-embeddings-002).

The web app allows iteratively refining queries via tagging and adding/subtracting additional queries, allowing for very expressive and refined search experiences. It also presents "explanations" for search results by highlighting sub-regions within the results that most closely match the query.

Take it for a spin! `pipx install semantra`

---

Detailed instructions, tutorial, guide, and concept documentation at the repo: https://github.com/freedmand/semantra

Twitter thread with demo videos/content: https://twitter.com/dylfreed/status/1650268405881085952
Petrol: Embedding a type-safe SQL API in OCaml using GADTs
So we still have catastrophic forgetting, just on a slightly longer scale.
In long search routines or deep research I often use quotes to find pages with specific language.

DDG has been my default engine for years now, but by the time I am searching at this level I often have added a !g along the way and am working in Google at that point.

Frankly, these changes don’t alarm me much because I am presuming most Q&A I’m going to be doing going forward will be in chatgpt or a similar service.

In the last few weeks, I’ve taken more and more questions, sometimes spanning a wide but related context to chat gpt.

There are no keyword-stuffed greyhat websites and long serps to dig through with varying formats, styles and recency.

It is just information. And while I am keenly aware chatgpt will spit back complete BS, I have found this problem is not bigger than the problems I face for information seeking via DDG or Google.
I'm not keen on paying for search, but this kind of behavior is exactly the marketing Kagi needs to sway me over.
The same people who use such features are also on average

- more likely to use ad blockers.

- more likely to critically evaluate any advertising/propaganda they encounter.

- more likely to use VPNs and other technology that makes them more difficult to track.

- more likely to be "power users" of the service, thus consuming more resources than the average user.

Many more points like these apply, but the bottom line is that the ROI for such users, from the service provider's point of view, is terrible, so alienating them makes perfect business sense. And since competition has almost disappeared from the technology industry, there are no unintended consequences to be expected in most cases.
1000 monkeys typing on 1000 keyboards...
There was actually a time when freedom of thought/expression used to be a rallying cry for the left. Probably at a time when communists were being locked up. How times have changed.
> They continue to restrict it because look at how much trash was (is?) on the Android store; they restricted it even more in the early days because of the torrent of low effort fart / gag apps.

A yet there are a ton of low effort and literal fart apps on the App Store[1].

[1] https://i.imgur.com/AINmvSf.png
Relatedly, the article states that more than 80% of pollination happens during the day. I reckon that'd probably be higher if we hadn't been so hellbent on decimating daytime pollinator populations.
Bing doesn’t do a lot of query filters properly. You can put a phrase in quotations and it’ll give you things that … aren’t that.
Of all my subscriptions, YT Premium would be the last I’d cancel. Love the diversity of content: you can watch MIT lectures, cat videos, documentaries, 90’s commercial compilations, whatever you want. Being able to enjoy all this ad-free content is so nice.

I do wish there was a way to get certain videos out of your feed without worrying about skewing the algorithm. Eg. “I don’t want to see this skateboarding video, but please keep suggesting other skateboarding videos”.

Really happy with YT Music as well. Never not been able to find a song or artist.

Hope it never changes.
Did you turn on the on switches on your chirpers? I didn't realize it was there at first.
$5/mo for 200 searches, $25/mo for unlimited? Loading more pages count as new search?

Does anyone actually pay that? It looks like something a real search engine would post on April 1st.
I think I've said Not interested in channel hundreds of times.
Creators get one shot with me, and if I think your thumbnail is clickbaity, or you do anything to annoy me...your channel is out.
My youtube recommendations are pretty good. I subscribe to a decent-sized set of pretty great creators -- ones that follow my personal rules without even knowing what they are...
You can customize a model with a "cheap" 3090 (or maybe a 7900 XTX), see here: https://github.com/Lightning-AI/lit-llama#finetune-the-model

What OP did is more intense, but Lora/Adapter still can give excellent results.

Pure AI cards for mere mortals aren't really a thing yet.
I think in 00s they didn’t abuse special pieces so much as they do now. Their sets looked more like “see what can be done with our pieces” rather than ”you have to buy this exact set because only it contains the pieces you need to build it”.
And check out the bee-fly too:

https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/bee-flies-cute-bee-mimic-with...

Lots of pollinators out there.
> You can get it to admit pigs fly for whatever that's worth

Have you used ChatGPT? I think you a greatly underestimating it. It really is a truth seeker, you just need to provide it facts it can correlate against actual historical record. It's quite impressive.
Oh no! What arbitrary signifier will I use now to gatekeep education level and define a class based in-group. Please, I need an answer quickly, my whole identity is based on hasty judgemental heuristics!
Good, maybe games will start doing a better job with font-scaling. Steam's awful UI would be one place to start. (Yes, it scales on the web, but not in their steam app unless you go to a lot of trouble.)

It was a more reasonable limitation 20+ years ago.
You have to measure per capita. That means greenhouse gases per person.

China has a huge population. So it's more reasonable for them to emit more gas given population size.

If we want to be pedantic, the tiny middle eastern oil rich cities are the biggest emitters per capita but their impact is small given the small population. Australia also beats the US but they are also much smaller then the US.

In terms of any reasonable impact measurement the world stands to gain the most if the US cuts down usage. Hence why I chose the US as the number one emitter. We stand to benefit if China cuts down too but they are at roughly half our emissions per capita meaning such cuts will be viciously closer to the bone if you know what I mean.
Oh yeah, I use SideCar all the time but that's not an iPhone feature. And I get that people in the US use iMessage a lot but I don't see the value proposition of an iPhone if most of your contacts use Androids, even if you've gone fully Apple. Safari integration is nothing special (heck, Brave can do almost the same syncing without an account), OneDrive and Google Photos do just as good of a job as iCloud in my experience, and there are so many better alternatives to Keychain. The only truly handy integration between my MacBook and iPhone is being able to automatically switch which device my Airpods are connected to but even that is sometimes buggy.
An in-depth explanation of the n-kings problem [video]
Per the article, the bulk of the pollinating happens during the day. Moths being individually more efficient at pollinating is only one of several variables at play here; others include the pollinator populations, the length of daytime v. nighttime, and whether or not flowers bloom during daytime v. nighttime and for how long.
I think there are many negative factors in credit scores that are predictive, and some that are more iffy.

Getting dinged for making late payments or missing payments makes a lot of sense. Getting dinged for not having a car loan or a mortgage is I dunno?

Solid loan underwriting also takes into account source of income and some amount of history of income, but it's not part of the credit score at all, which is kind of funny. If your credit limits are out of step with your income, you might get dinged for high balances that you regularly pay off and have capacity to do so, but your limits are just low compared to your income; but you might be getting lots of points for having spare credit, even if it's at a level that would take you a decade to pay back because your income declined and you lenders never found out and didn't reduce your limits.

Some lending is done strictly by credit scores, which seems foolish, but usually it's for smaller amounts, so I guess it works out.
Open.AI and ChatGPT itself. Ask it. The conversations ChatGPT feed back into the model, it's one of the ways they improve it. In particular, if you can get it to admit it's wrong on something, and it verifies that internally, it won't make the same mistake again. It's self-correcting in that way.
200 searches per month at $5? Holy christ I might do that in a single day! I guess this pricing isn't meant to countries outside of the US.
Ah yes, the classic corporate footgun. I am sure power users who are alienated will most definitely stay quiet and not complain to their peers, damaging the reputation of a once reliable tool. This has never happened before after all. :')
Beats the recent deluge of llm prompt wrappers and gossip about twitter.
I particularly liked the "managing the wrong amount". I hate being micromanaged. So I told myself when I could manage people that I would not micromanage them. Big mistake, some people need more of a guiding hand.
One glaring missing point from this though that I would add is "don't think because you are a manager people will listen to you or respect you". You still have to earn that kind of relationship with people and a lot of people think they can do better than you if they had your title.
Maybe just hit it with an alcohol wipe first? I'm not a heavy library disc rental user, but I've never seen one bad enough to cause damage to a player
what do we say to people who has the argument of "but the web is already littered with spam blog and SEO stuff"
Sel4 would like to have a word.

Inb4 you move the goalposts for "at scale". This is an operating system with capability-based access control which is not something that most operating systems even have.

Also the cryptographic constraints are part of the proof system.
Probably won't work for playing piano.
Unlikely to work for anything involving problem solving, because...you gotta solve problems, not read about solving problems.
Check the “introduction” paper about the family of OS [1], it provides a good introduction to get the how and why.

My two cents is that composing applications at the FS level is more expressive than Files/Sockets/HTTP requests.

Gluing up different of pieces of software becomes easier as most of the time it becomes just a matter of mounting a filesystem and you don’t need to worry about it being provided by a local or remote process.

[1] - http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/9
> So I can easily imagine a near future where the web will be flooded by LLM output or at least by content heavily inspired or edited by LLMs.

To be fair, we're already there, and we've been there for at least 10 years now. I'd wager >75% of the internet is garbage: auto-generated blog posts, programmatically-permuted ads, YouTube videos that mainly regurgitate other sources. Email is mostly garbage and the only reason it's usable is because spam filters have gotten pretty good. Even non-trivial amounts of heavily-curated social media (Twitter/FB/IG) is purely spam.
The study was based on 'test your brain health!' type online surveys/games hosted by Cambridge Brain Sciences. The user portal is https://brainlabs.me/ . They just grabbed a sample of 40k people who played certain games and dumped it into some data processing software. It's absolutely par for the course for modern social science studies, but makes any conclusions of dubious value for countless reasons.

Put another way, I think the discussion is probably at relevant as the study.
I noticed similar on Ecosia so this could be shanigans on Microsoft's end.
It isn't. A network interface on linux is a special creature, traditionally named something like eth0, and it doesn't appear in a filesystem. You have to use tools like ip to interact with it.
Not really since on Xbox you don't have a cap on sideloaded apps not a certificate expiry.
> Don’t forget about hummingbirds

well, that was kind of my point - there is an entire universe of small creatures, and not so small ones (lemurs, for example), that perform pollination, and we mess with them at our peril.
> After all, why do developers want PWAs? Probably mostly because it is cheaper for them, not because it's better for their users, right?

Wrong, PWAs can provide better services for users, and the lack of PWAs and enforcement of the App Store monopoly can hurt them[1]:

> The fact that Apple refuses to implement basic features in mobile Safari that Firefox and Chrome have had for years now, and the fact that they refuse to allow other browser engines on iOS is the reason why we can't have nice things like progressive web apps.

> I recently worked on a health app related to the COVID pandemic. The most common use case would be served really well by a PWA, and as such, there's no reason users would need to install an app on their phones to access the web app's full set of features.

> Despite the web app working perfectly on Android and across Windows, Linux and macOS without native integration, we now must dedicate time and resources to develop an additional iOS app just so iOS users, which over half of Americans are, aren't left out.

> This is an expensive endeavor time-wise and money-wise, during a pandemic where time is of the essence and resources are stretched thin. It shouldn't be this way, but it is.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26520148
You can make the same material by originating it from crops and it still wouldn't break down. Also the historical alternatives for this material in most applications are aluminum and glass which also will not break down in landfills.
Absolutely. I do wonder though what circles people are traveling in these days where they'd they'd straight up be alienated purely for that purpose. I would think the more likely situation would be too much attention from an overbearing set of family members, depending on wealth class maybe and ethnic background
Little backdoors
At least going by the two quoted posts, that seems pretty unlikely - I mean, if that would be the intention, they would have probably mentioned it to calm things down? Instead, they write "I cannot provide a specific timeline for this support".
> the major disasters from engineering failures have not been from insufficiently centralized state control over what gets built [...] but rather from too much centralized state control

Yikes. This is TEXTBOOK survivorship bias. You're saying that all the issues you can cite are from situations with regulated engineering, but that's just because the world pervasively moved to heavily regulated construction, because too many people die otherwise.

And in any case you're flat wrong, regardless. Literally fifty thousand people just died in Turkey because they were living in earthquake-unsafe homes. There was a story on the front page right here about the lack of reinforced concrete and the failure of the regulatory apparatus. (Compare to the much larger Japan quake, for example).

All your examples together aren't worth that one earthquake.
I'm talking about the rest of my team being able to use the fork. A compiler and toolchain is much more likely to be installed for c than for rust.
But they do allow arbitrary code execution inside the Linux VM. You can also write your own extensions which is not arbitrary code but pretty close. Maybe arbitrary userland code is the correct term here.
I226 has the same bugs as i225, so I'm pretty sure it's just another hardware revision of the terrible i225 but renamed to try and trick consumers.
Steam Link is remote desktop for PC games; it basically makes games that grab the mouse playable remotely.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/steam-link/id1246969117