skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most people in New York take the metro.

> Of all people who commute to work in New York City, 39% use the subway, 23% drive alone, 11% take the bus, 9% walk to work, 7% travel by commuter rail, 4% carpool, 1.6% use a taxi, 1.1% ride their bicycle to work, and 0.4% travel by ferry.

> Uber is profitable in New York.

And if that's all it took to be Uber they'd be in great shape but again, most people in New York take the metro. And Uber's business model relies on people taking Uber outside of Manhattan.

> You're purposely ignoring the point. If you're getting all the requirements tomorrow, tonight isn't a smart time to build.

This doesn't make sense. I'm telling you if you build rail density will come. Like it always has. So if you want a chicken, you better get started on the egg.
NPM forces package names to be different.

But do we really want a registry for CSS?
Outside of the price issue, this service would also be a prime target go get compromised: I'd assume it would get the juiciest users, and national agencies would have the strongest incentives to backdoor it for later use.

We'd need a bunch of services to get to that level first to see any meaningful choice IMHO. I have no idea how that would happen.
No one would watch your shirt collection, so it wouldn't get flagged for review until you stream the football game.
> Isn't real?

> I have engineering degree in computer science

For the record, I also have bad news about our shared degree's use of the word "science".
The big reason not much happened in space in the past was cost. The Space Shuttle ended up costing around $60,000/kg to send stuff to space. SpaceX brought that down to $2,600/kg with the Falcon 9. And if Starship lives up to its potential, you're looking at $10/kg. You literally cannot overstate the impact of that change.

Space flights costs will start to become completely viable for small companies or even individuals. And for big players, the cost of travel itself will approach 0% of total costs. So basically the future of space is going to be decided by who can most effectively leverage this new frontier that's suddenly becoming completely accessible.

In a way there are some analogs with the internet. We're in that critical early phase where really good ideas, like selling books online, should still sound pretty stupid to most people. One thing that's very different though is that the change is not even remotely linear. We're going from room-sized glorified calculators to high powered laptops, practically overnight.
On the other hand our IT recently blocked external sharing of calendars, which I'd used to gain read-only access to my work calendar on my private phone and I bloody hate it – by the time the browser and Outlook have loaded on my under-powered phone, I could have launched my calendar app ten times over, plus the work calendar is now no longer integrated with the system calendar APIs so it no longer appears on my homescreen calendar widget, I now I have to switch back and forth between separate apps for my private and my work calendar, offline access only works so-so and wastes additional space, etc. etc.

(Plus I don't want to actually deal with full Outlook because I have zero interest in accessing my work mail privately, whereas I do need to take a look at my work calendar in order to avoid accidentally double-booking myself.)
Because they do want to keep earning money from older people with such a card, and those are not as badly impacted by the book bans. Seems entirely reasonable to me.
Tech giants bury mediocre results under AI hype
https://archive.is/gpOxj
It was basically impossible to survive solely as a writer until copyright. Imagine publishing a book in the 16th century. At best you'd get some royalties from the initial publisher. After that if you work becomes popular every printer across the continent can start printing copies without paying you anything. That's obviously a huge impediment to innovation and progress.
How to adapt your Privacy Policy for the EU
It's even the best choice for de-googled users, since it has regular source drops for security updates and ability to upload custom signing keys for bootloader lock.
Coincidentally... I just installed this today!

It is very fast, light, and I love how it's efficient by only checking words visible in the buffer.

Plus with vertico indexed you can just hit a number to choose the spelling correction.
A billion years ago fish hasn't evolved yet.
Slow Movie Player Avoids E-Ink Ghosting with Machine Learning
> Can humans answer that?

Yes, it's called a citation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citation
Not with a production phone, where the euicc (esim chip) only has the production 3gpp certificates installed.
You might also try cape!

Hm, I might have to bind it to something else but for now I'm just using M-$ from copy-pasting the use-package example from the jinx readme :)
It’s containers all the way down.
How do I remove items from the map?
Just write a goddamn plug-in. Seriously, this is an open secret of Gradle pros.
Gradle is the single biggest reason why I hate Android Studio and shun away from Kotlin, despite it being a beautiful language (and usually loving Intellij)
This is….not good advice.

[set pedantry = 1] Nothing here makes you “independent from a business”, as promised, even in a generous interpretation. With the first section being “set up an instance on Vultr” they missed the goal of being independent. They should have come up with some at-home hosting solution to create that independence. Step two is “set up some CalDav solution” on this instance.

And that’s it. Everything else is “TBC”.

Even if it were complete, there is no meaningful discussion around the tradeoffs between “I 100% own and control everything in the value chain” (not technically possible these days, but I’m happy to settle for close enough) and “someone else is doing all the hard work of ensuring a solid coverage on my CIA Triad” which will cost me money.

As it is this is a (not so good) “HOWTO set up a CalDav service on Vultr”
> Most people in New York take the metro

I assume this is your source [1]. It's from 2017, and only measures commutes. As of February, total subway ridership was down a quarter to a third; busses have stabilized at -35% [2]. Notable absentee: Manhattan, the densest of the lot, where we're stubbornly below -50%.

I'm not arguing against trains. Just against deploying new trains at the precipice of a game changer.

> if you build rail density will come. Like it always has

You're quoting sources from before remote work. (I'm ignoring the increasing automation, particularly in Manhattan.) And, again, before we know how self-driving cars will change transportation.

[1] https://archive.today/20200213125620/https://factfinder.cens...

[2] https://comptroller.nyc.gov/reports/riders-return/#:~:text=M....
> Netflix literally exists to solve the problems created by copyright itself

You do realize that barely any of that content they provide would even exist without copyright. There would be two outcomes either movies only get released in cinemas and the original copy is for projection is heavily guarded with not official "home video" releases at all or no movies with a significant budget ever get released.

> Everything humanity ever created would be available at our fingertips.

Yes but "Everything" in that situation would only be a marginal proportion of what is available now. Forget expensive movies/tv shows/etc. how could even any writer make a living on his own without having to rely on some reason patron or a full time job like back in the 16th century?
Is your AI hallucinating? Might be time to call in the red team
Im American but have heard it’s common for 2-by imperial lumber units be used in Canada and uk for example. But metric would be used for cuts (which i think is easier often too)
Redfin CEO Email on New Hybrid-Office Policy
I will DM Tim Cook, and make sure ChatGPT-3D releases on the WWDC with the apple AR/VR device.
Nope, on J2ME and Symbian phones, unless you had a developer kit, you would run what the telecom provider made available on their stores, reachable via WAP or SMS download links.
> The original commenter is asking about a general solution that will work well for all problems presented at it

solution of what? nfl is actually pretty simple. it says that if you have a black box optimization technique then it will perform no better than a random function. a black box function is one that assumes no domain knowledge on the problem it is being applied to. since the op used the term 'any task' im pretty sure it applies to his statement

otherwise, please give me an example of an algorithm that goes against what im saying
> When you say explaining reasoning is different from citing sources, why are you talking about citing sources?

Because that's what I was referring to and you moved the goalposts. Sources are a necessary part of the knowledge metadata so that truth weights can be taken into account. Otherwise the data's reliability factor isn't a first-class concept within the system. Citing the sources consistently serves as proof that the system does this (trust), and allows the end user to verify (at least to a reasonable level).

My point was that while ChatGPT might be a viable product, an actual AGI system should not be attempted to be built atop a LLM that can't do this.

Here is a system that does do this. https://wiki.opencog.org/w/AtomSpace
The most unhelpful opinion is "pretend history doesn't exist and pretend people formed their opinions from the collective worldwide knowledge of when I made this comment". It is of no use in the actual world that exist and just is an idealized version of what people who haven't experienced the problems wish to be true.

My real life experience is that people who benefited directly or indirectly from racism and inequalities from the past, want people to not question their status and would rather pretend that living memory is something that was fake.

Edit: Petrov, your entire post history seems to be riddled with whataboutism and seemingly bad faith arguments
you might be interested in suno-ai/bark
The ChatGPT, which will take over from us, according to HN, in 5 years, will find a way to reheat the core, or at least to explain convincingly that cold is cool.
Being an old OS hacker of that day I was about for the release of both;

Linux was 1991 - as a minimal monolithic single arch student level kludge made from studying SunOS API calls and the MINIX project.

Solaris was 1993 .. a succusor to SunOS and a turn away from the SunOS BSD roots towards UNIX System V Release 4.

Both Linux and Solaris had deep prior art roots in the "Unix-like" sphere, many ideas cropped up over there originally but only really gained traction somewhere else.

( Other ideas of that time, such as capability based permissions, never really took off until decades later )
> Is the email address suspicious looking?

I wonder what this looks like? Everything that isn't Gmail or outlook?
The last time I used maven I found it to be painfully slow in comparison to gradle. Has this improved? I switched to gradle in 2015 and that was a pretty big motivation at the time.
> Everything is action-at-a-distance and implicit.

And this was the idiomatic way to build "enterprise" software a few years ago, right? Inversion of control, automatic dependency injection, service discovery, configuration over code, builder patterns, ORMs, DSLs, and on and on. The idea seemed to be that, if we just keep adding abstraction and complexity to our tools, soon enough we would be able to build an entire systems with one just-so line of code.

I'm not justifying it, but Gradle really was a product of the times. I used it for years but never understood it, and always hated it only slightly less than Maven.

It's like we got captured by the tools.
Low cognitive load, both for developing and writing it. There's very little "debugging the language" instead of "debugging the program" compared to other languages, it's just too simple to do anything too clever.
Web3 Startups: Wild West of Entrepreneurship (Less Dust, More Decentralization)
I’ve used Consul for instances where I’ve needed some of the benefits of k8s but without all the overhead of running k8s.

I’m fact currently using Consul for one such problem as it happens: managing Docker from inside Docker.
US officials seek to ‘crack down’ on harmful AI products
Hi
we are exploring BT today

I'm trying to move a company that is now selling simple wordpress websites (and doing actually pretty well, do to their super expertise with design/graphic and marketing) to a 'higher' step with RoR, and BT seems something that may help them a lot approaching Rails.

Can anybody suggests resources, links, advice on how to start this new adventure?
Washington bans sale of AR-15s and other semiautomatic rifles
who’s* had a phone break
Only for teenagers*

How does this prevent someone from India accessing ebooks? it would seem not something publishers would be okay with
LLAMA is a LLM, very little to do with a model trying to learn MNIST. CNNs in particular gain from using a GPU (or ten), as they're optimizing weights for convolutional/spatial kernels.
In theory you can use a ($540) bladeRF in place of the ($2100) B200/210. It's got the same family 2x2 MIMO tx/rx chip in it as the B210. I say in theory, as I've been trying to get srsRAN to work with it, so far without success. It gets a response, but fails to establish the link. Has anyone managed to get srsRAN working with a bladeRF?

Others have mentioned Fabrice Bellard's LTE code, but (AFIAK) it's not freely available. Don't take this as a criticism. Bellard has done some great Free software and it shouldn't be expected that he will release everything as Free software.
Seems like they used to. Just tried to register out of state as an adult and got this -

As of July 15, 2022, BPL is no longer offering out of state memberships. BPL library cards remain free for anyone who lives, works, pays property taxes or attends school in New York State.
Etcd is what holds k8s together. I saw the concept of watchers evolve from what-used-to-considered a fringe use case to something so fundamental and powerful in k8s.

The only issue is that its usage best practices are not followed. Most users don’t back up etcd, using it like persistent storage. Resultantly, in a few upgrade cycles, nobody really knows what’s store in the etcd store and it becomes a “super pet”.

This article does a good job laying out the best practices. I hope users start adopting these too.
Yes you are missing the fact that work units are not fungible and it is not trivial for a company to calculate the marginal value of employees.

The discourse of "we are paid what we are worth in the labor market" is deeply flawed due to these reasons. So when people buy into that discourse, which advances the capital owning class interests (take what we give you that's your market value) it's both sad and harmful.

Collective bargaining and regulations play a big role in compensation levels and often political capital counts for more then some abstract and impossible to calculate market value of your skill set or work output. So please disabuse yourself of the notion that you have a fair market value as a worker and that you are paid that value. This is pure political fiction.
Don’t know why this is downvoted when it’s the truth.
Build scripts are there to just configure stuff.
Gradle is literally combination of tasks, plug-ins and artifacts.
This comment here is proof that europe is stuck in the past. The countries you mentioned are all vastly more developed than most of the world yet somehow you feel the need to remind folks that they lag behind others in europe. And no wonder they do considering how hostile europeans are towards them.
US default on the debt would be unconstitutional. Clearly and explicitly. If other laws make it impossible to pay our debt, at least one of those other laws is invalid in that application. Maybe that's the debt ceiling. Maybe that's something stopping us from monetizing some portion of the debt. Maybe something else, though not arbitrarily seizing property because that's otherwise protected by the Constitution.

I'm not claiming any of these are good options, but "the debt ceiling will make us default" seems incorrect and irresponsible.
Anecdotally, my wife - a researcher in management accounting who does a lot of analysis of corporate data was very excited about this tool because it allows her to explore the dataset in almost natural language and have a starter Python code base to tinker with.

I have seen her use Python. She uses it like a research notebook. Sequential pipeline like analysis steps. Any little change to a step, and she will run the whole thing :-)
so then the training data is text, not audio?
https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/tikal-howler-monkeys

> According to the sacred book of creation myths, the Popol Vuh, primates were a life form that had arisen during one of the many earlier experimental periods of creation by the gods.

> According to the myth, the gods were ultimately disappointed with the result, which they found to be too frivolous and rebellious and thus strove to perfect and shape the form of some of the monkeys.

Maybe "flat out wrong" was too harsh. But I don't think this is exactly right. The earlier attempt were men made out of wood, who almost all drowned in a great flood. The few survivors turned into monkeys. The second attempt at man was made out of maize, and those survived to become humans.

But I don't think there's anything about the gods being displeased because the first creation were monkeys. Monkeys from what I understand were more of a byproduct.
You can also approximate pi as 22/7, which explains some of the other patterns that appear farther out.
The author of this blog has been cutting the branch they’re sitting on, making the whole ordeal orders of magnitude more complex then it should be.

With that said, Gradle’s official documentation is indeed bad and the necessary working model is hard to figure out, but that model is sound, and is necessary complexity for solving the general problem of dependency management.

The problem is that there is a discrepancy between “download this and that dependency and run it” hobby projects, and the monstrosities that have to exist in large projects. Gradle is a general build tool, it could be used for multiple languages even. The well liked Cargo is of course much more user friendly, but it simply couldn’t be used as a general build tool, so it sheds a lot of weight there.
I doubt they can survive high temp cleaning when hiding in metal (=heat conducting) seam
So, in simple words, when business decided that he knows better then employees how employees should work, how measure employees work, and don't want to listen to any complains, and force this view to employees?

To some degree you just defined absolutely any business on the planet.

Upd: wtf with random downvotes, I`m feeling like I`m on a reddit.
Yes, and I even really enjoy writing elisp. But that wouldn't sound nearly as dramatic.
Water intrusion?

Is it raining a lot in Paris?
From https://github.com/jupyterlab/debugger/issues/284
en
ENH: Mixed Python/C debugging (GDB,)
#284

> "Users can do [mixed mode] debugging with GDB (and/or other debuggers) and log the session in a notebook; in particular in order to teach.

> Your question is specifically about IDEs with support for mixed-mode debugging (with gdb), so I went looking for an answer:

> https://wiki.python.org/moin/DebuggingWithGdb (which is not responsive and almost unreadable on a mobile device) links to https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/EasierPythonDebuggin... , which mentions the py-list, py-up and py-down, py-bt, py-print, and py-locals GDB commands that are also described in * https://devguide.python.org/gdb/ *

> https://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDebuggingTools Ctrl-F "gdb" mentions: DDD, pyclewn (vim), trepan3k (which is gdb-like and supports breaking at c-line and also handles bytecode disassembly)

> Apparently, GHIDRA does not have a debugger but there is a plugin for following along with gdb in ghidra called https://github.com/Comsecuris/gdbghidra [...] https://github.com/Comsecuris/gdbghidra/blob/master/data/gdb... (zero dependencies)

> https://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1392/... lists a number of GUIs for GDB; including voltronnn:

>> There's Voltron, which is an extensible Python debugger UI that supports LLDB, GDB, VDB, and WinDbg/CDB (via PyKD) and runs on macOS, Linux and Windows. For the first three it supports x86, x86_64, and arm with even arm64 support for lldb while adding even powerpc support for gdb.
https://github.com/snare/voltron

> "The GDB Python API" https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2017/11/10/gdb-python-api... describes the GDB Python API.

> https://pythonextensionpatterns.readthedocs.io/en/latest/deb... may be helpful [for writing-a-c-function-to-call-any-python-unit-test]

> The GDB Python API docs: https://sourceware.org/gdb/onlinedocs/gdb/Python-API.html

> The devguide gdb page may be the place to list IDEs with support for mixed-mode debugging of Python and C/C++/Cython specifically with gdb?

These days, we have CFFI and Apache Arrow for C+Python etc.
Looks like very interesting Chips. Now let's hope AMD can manage to ship them in any significant amount.
> Crowdfunding, patronage. I'm sure they'll figure it out if they have to

So basically every creator would have to have a rich patron/be funded by a government/etc. who would obviously generally want to impose their own agendas?

> Crowdfunding

So unless an author already has a widespread reputation and a large group of people willing to support him he has no right to benefit from his works? Somebody who is completely unknown but ends up publishing a book which ends up widely popular gets absolutely nothing?

I find it inconceivable bizarre that anyone would ever want to live in such a dark and intellectually subdued world for some ideological reason. I mean abolishing copyright would throw us back to the 15-16th century just with internet instead of the printing press...
What happened to the Streisand effect?

Why am I not hearing and seeing more about the books that were banned?

Is it no longer a thing?
Why use Netflix or Disney+ when you can go to The Pirate Bay?
You can not buy it all you want, but it's true. Consider that even if you were right that it takes only a few hundred users to require shoveling TB's of data (it's not, assuming we're talking monthly, unless you happen to be hosting e.g. George Takei and similar), the ~$5/month VPS I run my instance on can do that just fine at no extra cost. It's not necessary to pay insane AWS egress rates.

> For every involved server.

This is misleading. Not every server sees anywhere close to every post, because most servers are not "involved" with any given user, and that becomes increasingly true the larger the network becomes. Larger servers sees a large proportion but also receives only one copy of each post even though they're likely to have multiple recipients.

Realistically, the number we're looking at for the source server is about half the total network cost for that set of users.

> This just doesn't scale, no matter how cheap bandwidth and storage will get in the next years.

The cost per user of running a Fediverse instance is dropping, not rising, even as the network size has exploded. And as it is, the main cost of running e.g. Mastodon is that Mastodon, fittingly, is a huge, inefficient, resource-hungry beast. Not that federation is inherently costly.

My prediction is that the average cost per user for bandwidth, compute, and storage will be <$0.10/month within a couple of years. It's probably below that already if done efficiently enough at reasonable scale.

The bulk of the cost will be admin, moderation and ops, which scales linearly or sub-linearly with number of users.