skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but my point is to remember to do that. Extractor fans are for more than extracting the smell of onions or fish.
I personally disagree on both accounts. Bash is gibberish to me and the year I had to dev python professionally was miserable
The RPi HQ camera is a nice step up from the regular RPi camera while being not too expensive too. Incidentally, I also have a project using that [0] but unfortunately no trains where I live.

[0] https://daniel.lawrence.lu/blog/y2022m01d27/
Microsoft have an Err.exe for Windows error codes too: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/debug/system...
I actually did try hosting the raw videos first. Playback is kind of terrible when the source bitrate is >20MB/s. You really need adaptive-bitrate streaming.

Thankfully ffmpeg support for DASH and HLS is very good. It’s not hard to transcode, this does all the right incantations. It can take a lot of CPU/time, but it’s a one-time thing.
I find the former much more self-explanatory than the latter but, for instance, can't ForEach-Object be written as for?
Classic! You engaged in verification in reverse, followed by whataboutism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Not to mention, Apple can be significantly more expensive in other countries due to tariffs and exchange rates.
What’s the dirs -v, pushd and popd equivalent in PS?
> Sendgrid is not an independent email server.

Nor is any mail server that interacts with other mail servers.

Using an email delivery service to ensure mail gets delivered is probably the easiest fix for singularity2001's issue. Otherwise they're looking at changing their hosting, changing their IP, or fighting the nearly impossible battle with Google to get their mail to be accepted by its system.
They're legitimate, in that they "hold the reins of power". The legitimacy of the election by which they came to hold that power, is still disputed by a significant portion of the population.
I always wanted to do this for a security camera it seems like all the hardware is there plus a rechargeable battery.
Got it. I haven't set up my Solaris system that way. There is a configuration file that handles the mapping between smart card and local user credentials, though I'll defer to someone who's actually done it. See https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E25749_01/E25745/html/Howto-Add-S...
Not parent, but you might try Wine on a Dime reviews on YouTube (reviews wines under $20) or WineAndCheeseFriday.com (reviews various wines including easy-to-find ones).

Full Disclosure: I am affiliated with the latter :)
I built a home security system using PoE CCTV cameras, a small linux box, and copious use of GStreamer. Yes I know there are hundreds of these on GitHub, but I looked at dozens that were awful (sorry, Motion).

At first I tried all kinds of methods to turn it on only when there was something interesting to avoid drowning in terabytes of data, detecting things like: cars, people, animals. I tried classical image processing methods, and tools like Motion, then tried similar image compression algs to find significant macroblocks; then I tried all types of methods in OpenCV; next came several neural nets with off-the-shelf YOLO/SSD object detection (using Google TFUs, Nvidia Jetsons), I even tried retraining the networks with my own tiny dataset.

In the end, everything sucked with too many false positives blowing up my cloud alert SMS traffic to myself. So now I just record 6 cameras nonstop to files. I don't get the benefit alerts, but nothing much happens, and if it does, I have history recorded.

It was a fun project, I tried all kinds of codecs, cameras, languages, frameworks, hardware, etc. I even started out trying to do custom battery-powered wireless device using a raw Chinese MIPI CCDs and building my own WiFI station. I spent over 3 years on it, just to end up with your basic CCTV box. But it was fun!
Lol at anyone who thinks this is for the reason people think.

The real reason Craig's office did this is because there are a lot of political active, non college-educated DFL staffers. Many of them didn't go through college or just didn't to begin with. Many of these folks are non-white (particularly, Somali, where Minneapolis is one of the largest enclaves for Somali refugees in the US).

This is just to let the very active, motivated, driven, and hard-working politicos like them into Congress. This is good.

Source: I live in Craig's district and state/local politics.
People love to 'hate on' Perl, but how many of them have actually used it?

No one who remembers the 90s-00s (and how incredibly helpful Perl was, until those other languages at its lunch) has any "hate", as such for Perl. Even its staunchest critics (best as I recall) still had a strong baseline respect for what it was able to accomplish, and how it moved the craft as a whole forward.

I disagree that it still makes for a good choice, for the simple overriding reason that (whatever one thinks of it) it has objectively become a niche language, and a will continue to remain a slowly fading one at that. In fact it's been solidly on that course for close to 20 years now.

As such it's hard to think of a good argument for bringing it into your toolchain in a big way, absent some very good reason (like some specific tool or subsystem based on it).

That said I don't mind your sticking up for it, and there's no reason you should be downvoted for doing so.
I think this is more comparable to the bajillion JS frameworks that popped up between like 2015 and 2020.

Same kinda deal with the big frameworks either surviving (likely with large rewrites for improvements) or succeeded by a replacement. But it feels like that's died down a bit.

> pytorch, tensorflow, pandas, numpy, scikit-learn

I think it's likely these will either survive or be replaced by a successor - but we wont be seeing 100 new ai packages a day.
If you solve a political problem by building consensus on the wrong thing(s), then you've made the world a worse place than had you done nothing at all.

Bjorn Lomberg and others have done a good job rating strategies to improve human flourishing relative to cost. That's the kind of discussion we should be having. Instead many treat climate problems and solutions like a religion.
I wouldn't go as far as OP but criminal gangs are not fiction. See 'Ndrangheta for example.

> It is capable of heavily influencing local and national politics and infiltrating large sectors of the legal economy. In 2013 they purportedly made €53 billion, according to a study from Demoskopika Research Institute. A US diplomat estimated that the organization's drug trafficking, extortion and money laundering activities accounted for at least three percent of Italy's GDP in 2010.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Ndrangheta
I actually kind of agree with the point about PowerShell but I suppose the problem is everyone is so used to bash scripts that they've forgotten how many annoying pitfalls they have and how cryptic they are to anyone not used to writing them. A lot of resistance to PoSh is just about it being something different.
How I'd normally write that command in PS:

`$someJsonText | convertfrom-json | % name`

the `| % [property name]` is shorthand for pulling out some root level property on an object in the pipeline

(just for reference; not really trying to prove any point)

What I personally like about PS in this case is that the syntax of the operation feels very consistent with the rest of powershell, but that's not a dig against jq (I use it a lot when I'm on macos); just my subjective impression, and not an objective claim of quality.
>I hated that JP brought Psychanalysis to the US (who have real psychologists, unlike in my country)

>Psychoanalysts are crooks.

In the USA, there are two specializations in the field of primary mental health care: psychologists (people who talk to you) and psychiatrists (people who prescribe psychotropic medication).

The former is a highly-trained counselor who can debug thought processes or situations (software), the latter is a medical doctor who can debug physiological issues within the brain (hardware).

Both are critically important to holistic mental health care and maintenance.
> Native too, not like cygwin bash.

Are you suggesting that cygwin's bash is not "native"? It isn't installed by default, obviously, but it is a native Windows executable, as are the other command-line tools generally installed with it.
A Big Table of Software License Comparisons
Not yet, but we will migrate to gpt-4 soon
Dude, your comments are way too good to have an empty profile. No, I did not know of Rider, but next time that I get the C# itch again, I'll definitely be looking at what I've been missing out on!

Checking it out quickly, it's from JetBrains (a good sign for software quality) and has a 30-day trial so I'd know what I'm paying for. On the downside, ~175€ is quite steep given that it's not for a commercial purpose and I am currently fine getting my programming done in pluginless Vim. And that's not a one-time payment: that's for the first year. I can't just move on for a while and come back to expect to open up a project file and it to just work :/. I think this is not going to be for me at this price point, though the 30 days trial might be a challenge mode to start and finish a project that I might otherwise never finish at all!

Edit: And I wasn't even yet talking about your comment history. Spotted two insightful comments while skimming the top level of the first page of comments (I stopped there), and that already takes me all the way back to 2015. Not saying you must post more if you don't want to but e.g. the timer tip seems to have helped a lot of people :)
Anyone worried about foreign interference in the elections in your country, disinformation, etc: you simply do not respect your compatriots.

As long as the elections are fair, and people do the voting themselves, they do it rationally, judging the information available to them and weighting it according to their beliefs.

If you do not trust them to make a valid choice because they are unable to know what's true and what's not, you are on a path that will logically end with stripping voting rights from such dim masses and installing an enlightened Fuhrer (you) who would lead them to the better future.
Likewise! You should have seen the look on the landlord's face before I opened it up to show them the mess of cucumber plants in space buckets (sidenote: do not grow vining plants in a grow tent!)
YC Housing?
yo, if you got/get into YC, how are you finding housing for those 3 months?
I've got the exact same problem and now I'm nearly positive (ha ha) that it's being caused by my mesh-backed AmazonBasics chair. Truly one of the most personally useful posts I've ever seen on HN.
Do you have a writeup somewhere about this?
None of the models out in the open really have GPT-3-ish capabilities, not even llama-65b.

That aside, https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp is the best option given the constraints that you describe. However, you will still need considerable amount of system RAM for larger models - 20 Gb for llama-30b, 40 Gb for llama-65b. Swap is an option here, but performance with it is abysmal.

These things are huge, and I don't think there is any way around that. You can play tricks with quantization, and larger models seem to be more tolerant of it, but even if, as some claim, 65b could be quantized to 2-bit while retaining decent performance, that would still need 20 Gb of RAM (CPU or GPU) to load - never mind additional requirements for actual inference.

The breakthrough here is more likely to come from new hardware that is highly optimized for those LLMs - basically just matmul for various bitnesses all the way down to 2-bit plus as much fast memory as can be packed into it for a given price point.
I'm always fascinated about how, no matter the community, we can see downvoting without any responses that show where someone's posting is supposed to be incorrect.

I'd be curious to know if someone disagrees, and particularly what part anyone things is wrong. I have years of evidence, but the evidence is from running my own server. I'd love to hear perspectives from people who have different sources of evidence.

Downvotes without saying why just seem... emotional. I admit I downvote people who make generalizations without backing them up, but I'm not sure what's happening here.
Becoming a spicy pillow is the inevitable fate of almost all small lithium electronics batteries. Keeping them in the 60-80% range will slightly help extend life, but that's about it, unfortunately.
For any hiring, there is required to be a minimum baseline. That has been college education so far, since it yields consistent and repeatable results (less work for hiring managers when they know someone has a 4 year engineering degree, as opposed to someone who has been educated in the school of life, don't you think?)

However way you look at it, hiring managers are going to require some baseline. What that baseline should be is debatable, and you can actually expand it to include trades like plumbing and electrical (many requirements do that).

But removing the college education requirement entirely is basically (a) increasing the burden on hiring manager, and (b) solving the wrong problem.

The real problem highlighted by the article is cost of college education, which needs to be addressed. Instead the proposal is let's hire highschool dropouts.

Let me ask this -- if college education is made affordable, will your position still be the same?
One thing mentioned in this article is that some of the warming may be due to regulations in 2020 that mandated cleaner (less sulfur) shipping fuel. The particulates from this fuel apparently reflected a significant amount of light both directly and through cloud formation, the loss of which may have caused a kind of termination shock and jump in ocean temperatures. If this is true, we should figure this out and do something about it ASAP.

ETA: To be clear, if true this is just the cherry on the thermonuclear bomb we've set off under our feet. But it's still significant and something we might be able to address.
> Trump was financing his own campaign. A candidate can contribute to their own campaign as much as they want. Where exactly is the crime?

So the funds were reported as contributed to and expended by his campaign, and the specific payment, including recipient and purpose disclosed on Schedule B-P filed with the FEC and available to the public as required by law?

Or was it falsely characterized differently in Trump’s business records (a crime) to cover up that Trump knowingly failed to make the required campaign disclosures (also a crime) because the whole point of a hush money payment is defeated if you accurately report the payment and its purpose in public disclosures?
Ah ok. The 2fa isn't the important part, nor the service, it's the fact that it's an app of any kind that they otherwise would not choose to install on their personal property, and shouldn't have to in order to do something like simply be in school. I completely agree with that.

I'd say if the school isn't willing to modify their server configs to allow generic 2fa, they should be obligated to provide devices to run that app if they really insist on that app alone. Then maybe with that choice they might decide it makes more sense to reconsider simply having one admin do about an hour's research and setting some service options.
People were complaining that Windows was "user-hostile bloatware" as long as there's been a Windows to complain about.
Considering liberals aren't leftists I'm not surprised
Add to that, let's assume college education is made affordable, will your position still remain the same?
Can confirm - there are always some folks who slip by the nepo. My best friend became a WH Intern with no particular 'in' except for his past [hard] work with a state campaign.
Yeah, maybe learn how fake the nypost is. This is typical preparation for a high profile q&a: https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/27/politics/biden-note-card-whit...
Instead of Cloudflare there should be a protocol that would allow host to notify upstream providers that they should reject incoming traffic from specific address ranges. If there was such protocol all Cloudflare business would be zeroed in a minute, but sadly that is not going to happen.
vetinari:
> > No, you don't really need a smartphone. You want one. Slightly different thing. Nuance, you know.

autoexec:
> I don't think it'd be a stretch to say that many many people have died who wouldn't have if they'd only had a working cell phone on them at the time. A cell phone could very well save a person's life.

Emphases added.
I don't think it's so easy to find a group of good writers (let alone convincing them to let me join!)

But, yes, that would be an option. Honestly, though, if this sort of future actually comes to pass, I think I'll have much larger problems to find ways to handle first.
It’s sad to say that by just focusing on doing the right thing and making products people love, that they will pay more. The incentives that drive big companies are just silly and lead to poor decisions and worse products each year.
I had the same experience within an app to manage doctors appointments on iOS.
For some reason I was locked out of the app by cloudflare and I ended up having to call my doctor's secretary to move my appointment. It took 15 minutes on the phone for something that should have taken less than a minute within the app.
Even my friend who worked for that company had no way to fix it. I don't know whether to blame the app developers or cloudflare here.

I wouldn't call Linux an obscure use case, it's particularly great for workstations and old laptops that struggle with running Windows.
Some good questions, but many of them don't have answers yet.

> What will 4.0 look like?

Right now there has been no decisions made on a 4.0. It may be just another release, or it may remove some features, but it almost certainly won't be a major backwards compatability-breaking release like 3.0 was.

> Which of the know limitations will be addressed?

That depends on what the contributors want to put effort into. :) Speeding it up is currently getting a lot of attention. Each new release brings significant performance improvements.

> Will it ever be performant on a standalone basis?

As stated above, each new release is faster, but it is impossible to predict where it will end up, and even more impossible to know what you consider "performant". For many users, it is already performant :)

> Will it ever be native on mobile?

That is a question for the owners of the mobile platforms, as they generally decide what languages get first party "native" support on their platforms.
> Nations don't have sovereignty over the whole internet.

The internet we know and enjoy today will be destroyed. It will fracture into regional or national networks with heavy filtering at the borders as countries seek to impose their laws on it.

It was good while it lasted.

> Brazil here is making a fairly early start

This is the culmination of an internet regulation and control campaign that started years ago when the left recognized the danger of unchecked social media to its power. Our president is quoted saying he regretted not regulating it. Now he's finally getting his wish.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/21/world/americas/brazil-onl...

That's when the censorship started, as far as I know.

> Brazil has a particularly exciting take that grants themselves the right to bypass content moderation at will.

Yeah. I've seen discussion trying to make it illegal for social media platforms to ban politicians at all. Literally a special class of people.
> Continue reading your article with a WSJ subscription

Anyone got the full text of the article?
I’d suggest trying out Docker. The Docker app itself is free.

I’ve been using Docker on macos for the past couple of months and found it extremely flexible. Docker also supports mapping within-container locations to the host filesystem.
You can enable case sensitivity per directory. That moves the problem to making sure any tooling they use doesn't have an issue with that though. E.g. Sublime is capable of opening something like C:\Example\file.txt instead of C:\example\file.txt but trying to open both at the same time doesn't work. Normally Sublime would put the folder path in front of the name but on Windows it assumes the folder path is not case sensitive and performs the "is this file already open" check with case insensitive logic.

The story with enabling long file paths is even sadder. Explorer doesn't support them, for example.
I also use (silver) Kerrygold for direct consumption and random organic brands for cooking.
Kerrygold is somewhat decent product but far from the best. Availability (and price at Costco) are probably the main reason.

One of the best butters I had lately is Vermont Creamery. Hands down, the flavor was just amazing. If you enjoy good butter and haven’t had this one then consider giving it a try.

Vital Farms gained lot of popularity because of their pasture raised eggs and now butter. I tried it and it is good. What scares me is that they are in the Houston area. There’s a reason why the cancer rates are high there. Unfortunately “organic” doesn’t mean product is free of crap. It only means crap was not used to make it grow. (Reason why organic psyllium from India can legally contain lead and still be organic).
We have a bimodal distribution. Elite universities whose prestige is already established have an "embarrassment of riches" in terms of applicant pool, whereas middling and low ranked universities without a moat are facing enrollment cliffs.

Applicants are trying to go big or go home (and learn online instead)
> Wild to suggest that the US's issue is not incarcerating enough people considering we are near the top of the global leaderboards on that front. Specifically in comparison to Germany, the incarceration rate is almost 8x higher in the US.

Yes, we are not incarcerating enough people, as clearly evidenced by the fact that we have a lot of repeat criminals, who commit a lot more crime than Germans.

> You are also ignoring how the unprofessional nature of police contribute to the problem. Their behavior creates an adversarial relationship with the public. (…)

This is a problem, but it’s not what’s causing criminals to rob stores, carjack random people, or do drive by shootings. If we made US cops as professional as German cops, we’d still have huge crime problem. In fact, having grown up in Poland (which is very low crime society), my experience tells me that prosecuting and jailing criminals is significantly more important than professionalism of police force, as Polish cops are significantly less professional than American ones.

> Simply hiring more cops and throwing more people in jail isn't going to fix things. That should be obvious because that is all we ever seem to attempt in the US and the situation isn't getting better.

I strongly disagree. We did start mass incarceration around early-to-mid 1990, and it did, in fact, solve a lot of crime problems. As the percentage of population in prison steadily went up, the crime rate steadily went down. As we started reducing incarceration rates in early 2010s, the crime rate started going back up again, and this greatly accelerated starting from 2020, with the growth of anti-policing and anti-prosecution movements.

Just to emphasize this: the incarceration rate is down a lot from its peak in ~2010 or so. It’s down by more than a third. We no longer just throw people in jail, we do quite the opposite in fact, and the situation is getting worse than when we just jailed criminals.
Regarding not thinking of them as acronyms: yeah I get that. I was wondering how to best phrase that sentence because, indeed, curl also does not stand for C Uniform Resource Locator in my head, or grep for global regular expression perl-style (if I'm remembering that one correctly). It's just curl and grep. However, whereas curl and grep are really treated as names, spps I can currently regurgitate only by thinking of stop-process, and I imagine most such abbreviations will be like that for a while.