skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience LLM's hallucinate a lot.

Often giving "plausible but entirely wrong" output that is hard to discern from factual, real output.
I wonder, if skynet didn't want us to find something, it could carefully remove certain informations from it's output.
Don't go throwing your weights around here
Interesting read. I am drawing the opposite conclusion: I should avoid both Proxy and Vue.js!
Then why does pink salt taste so much better in my de-ionized water and colloidal silver smoothies?
Building a KV store into the language is kind of nuts. I love how it abstracts away the local SQLite and deployed FoundationDB behind one interface. Testing would be super easy, as there is no question of "do I spin up an entire db instance or mock the db interface?" as SQLite is relatively lightweight and the burden for keeping both cases consistent falls to the language instead.

That being said, was wondering whether you can take advantage of this without using deno deploy, or if you'd be locked in by using deno kv. Also, wondering how many bugs will only show up when deployed due to the different backbends.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2289

It's also quantum safe for eternity.
still have to hit an invisible button
Yes you can run your own PDS, but not federate. Federation hasn’t been completed yet but is expected to be done in the coming 1-2 weeks.

Go to https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto, clone it, build and run via the makefile.

There are already some instances running but as said they do not federate at the moment.
I'm working on a startup in automating gpt agents, just solo dev for now, but talking to investors etc... and everything business related I've basically handed the reins to GPT4, I mean, I'm the mouth piece but it makes a big difference when you're a geeky introvert.
You arrive at the village. You've been separated from your family and you are desperate to get some kind of Internet access so that you can try to get in touch with them. Your phone still has 20% battery but no reception. You finally find a Wi-Fi hotspot! You connect... and it turns out to be one of these things instead of the real deal.
I had this experience playing No Mans Sky. At first it’s amazing, but after you visit a few planets, you start to see repeated elements. After a while, you see The Matrix: the knobs that the PRNG can turn become more obvious than the game world itself! Then the illusion is broken.
Show HN: Peneira-Filters – A Kakoune Plugin
I made a plugin which helps me every day to find and edit files. maybe helpful for you as well.
Vinyl is imperfect, heavy, fragile, and difficult to maintain.

The sound is objectively less precise than digital, and playback comes with surface noise, pops, and all.

Choosing a cartridge affects the quality of the sound so much that it can be an expensive part of the setup (and needles need to be regularly changed!).

Vinyl has a lot of drawbacks but vinyl is offline, private, and a cherished possession. The lack of dynamic is actually what I love about it.

I have 2 20years old record players (Technics MK2), a mixer (Rane TTM56) and Taruya Cartridges.

I love to play vinyls selections with very little mixing technique. I record each little session, and broadcast them on my very own little icecast server.

The Vinyl culture is a great one. We don’t always need what is the most convenient or the most precise. We just need what feels good to us.
Doesn't this run forever? Once length reaches 1 it will never go to 0.
I stream lots of music, but am aware that the artist receives a very small payment from this, certainly not enough to make a living.

I tend to therefore view purchasing vinyl as a way of funding the artist as they get a decent cut from this, certainly compared to streaming services.

I do own a record player though, and do play the purchased records, but this is a continuation of a hobby back from the days when this was the only decent way of buying music.
Not Dorsey, it’s Jay Graber and the rest of the team. Dorsey created the team and is board member but doesn’t have control over the operation.

Also, they aren’t creating distributed Twitter, AT protocol is the infrastructure for any social decentralized service we will want to create in the future. Bluesky is the first use case, but the team is building something way bigger than just the microblogging application.

It’s worth checking ATP docs, they are quick to read and well made: https://atproto.com/guides/overview
Haha. Thanks. It's mid day here. Couldn't use the code. Looks like someone else beat me to it. But that's okay. Very kind of you. I think I will check it out later then.
I don’t presume to know what’s best for other parties to do with their capital. I think the kind of central planning you’re alluding to only produces bad outcomes for everybody involved. My only point is that the risk of capital controlled by billionaires being withdrawn from productive use basically doesn’t exist.
I also have an Ikea Markus, an height adjustable table by the same brand, Lenovo Thinkpad Extreme Gen5, Lenovo Workstation Dock, and two Dell U2719D UHD Displays. I always blamed Lenovo for the displays randomly turning off and on, as the Laptop also tends to make other not so funny things when being connected to the Lenovo dockingstations, like throttling the CPU or delaying mouse and keyboard input … So glad I seem to have found the culprit reading this, at least for the display issues <3
Sunak didn’t come to power until 70 years after the British Empire had already officially been declared to be over, and ~50 years after the time by which the vast majority of its colonies had already been let go. If his great grandfather had been UK PM a century earlier, it would have been a very different history. An Indian as UK PM in the 1920s could well have killed off the Indian independence movement - it would have made British claims that “every subject of the Empire is equal” far more believable. The contemporary UK is not the Empire - it is like early mediaeval Rome, the Empire gone for good (at least in the West) but a lot of impressive buildings still standing, many more than today
The last thing we need is to raise taxes, which would further hamper our economy when we need growth in the face of rapidly growing China and the East.

What we do need is to cut government spending, especially social welfare, of which first and foremost should be Social Security and Medicare.
Because they are mostly a scam. If offsetting the carbon was so cheap we wouldn’t need to fret about it much.
The internet may be full of scams and IP theft, but it also allows people to fulfill their impulse to post, so who is to say that it’s bad?
As an aside, I feel like the whole notion of Kolmogorov complexity seems to just be moving the goal posts. With the classic example of the Mandelbrot fractal, is the representation of the fractal as an iterated formula really any more compact when you include the complexity of the computer that has to execute the program to produce a meaningful result?
Ummm, yeah because in some scenes, often the only digital version is available with a download code attached to the vinyl.
I think you may be interested in: https://hackasat.com/

Hack-A-Sat is a Capture the Flag (CTF) competition designed to inspire the world’s top cybersecurity talent to develop the skills necessary to help reduce vulnerabilities and build more secure space systems.

In Hack-A-Sat 1, 2 and 3, the best of the best have been learning more about all the skills required to hack in space through physical flatsat hardware and digital twin simulation. But, this year, PRACTICE IS OVER, as Hack-A-Sat 4 presents the world’s first CTF competition IN SPACE. Five Finalist Teams will compete on Moonlighter, an on-orbit satellite. Moonlighter is the world’s first and only hacking sandbox in space, designed specifically to advance the cyber security community and secure space for us all.
As a B2B SaaS company, most of our legitimate, paying customer base uses .app or .io domains.
> That said, the deliberate experience of sitting in your couch, doing/thinking nothing else but the music you're listening, is for me an invaluable ritual. It's like meditation.

Just imagine if you could do that with a CD or even an album of MP3s! But that's just not possible, it can only be done with vinyl records.
If you are publishing an article where you explain different categories of something, please give it titled sections! I wanted to jump right to the adjuncts since I know all the other ranks, but I found myself lost in the text and basically had to read it all
The json structure is not a breaking change. You can use the old and the new structure
Growing up in Britain standard butter was uncultured and salted. British/Irish/New Zealand/Danish butter brands were all in the supermarket and all tasted pretty similar to me. US butter doesn't seem to taste of anything at all but I can usually get Kerrygold. I assume it's just because the rainy climate in northwestern Europe / New Zealand means the cows are mostly fed on grass.
I expect there to be GPT-4 level model (or close enough) that anyone can run in the major cloud providers soon. In this future, most AI powered products won’t be paying OpenAI anything.
Spills, Sludges:Time to Call Oil Giants to Order
> More directly: spammers are killing independent email.

Disagree.

In the early 00s, spam was killing email. I was getting thousands of spams per minute to my personal email domain (same one I still have and have had since the mid 90s). It was real bad back then.

Doing aggressive sanity checking on incoming email back then was problematic since nearly all legitimate senders also has badly misconfigured email servers.

Those days are gone. Legitimate senders have well-configured email now, one can do a lot of sanity checking on the SMTP connection and that alone cuts out most of the would-be spam before it is ever sent and none of the real email is impacted.

Sprinkle a bit of bayesian filtering on what remains and spam is mostly a non-issue anymore.

So what it the problem these days? Part of it is a legacy cultural problem. A lot of email admins wear so many scars from the early 00s that they still operate on a mental model that they are willing to throw away a lot of legitimate email just to prevent even one in a million spam to go through. That's highly counterproductive and causes a lot of harm to interoperability.

The other big factor of course is that the very deep pocket email providers (gmail, microsoft) have a strong vested interest in strenghtening their monopoly even further so they are happy to go along anything that decreases interoperability.

That all said, I strongly encourage everyone who can to run their own email. Interoperability can only be saved by exercising it as much as possible. And it still works fine despite the naysayers. I've been running my email infrastructure for a long time and have no deliverability problems anywhere that I've run into.
Often mentioned failing of powershell commands is that they went with Verb-Noun, when the reverse would have been much more discoverable. You want to specify what you want to operate on first, Get-<Tab> will be much less useful then Process-<Tab>.

Otherwise, despite their length I do like these long names, you can have aliases for ‘ls’ and alia, and flags fuzzy match.
So who is Bluesky, and do they matter?

Do they have more market share than Mastodon, etc.?
Other satellites and ground-based radio towers do as much damage to the abilities of the Square Kilometre Array and other radio astronomy as Starlink.
Application developers output applications, but somehow "essay developer" or "email developer" doesn't have the right feel to it. Maybe "GPT-assisted copywriter"? or for a more specalizied role, "GPT-assisted training developer"?

Or maybe it's just a modern expected skill, and those who choose not to incorporate it in their workflow are left to struggle to keep up, just like if someone refused to use Google in 2001. After all, it's not like I list Google-fu in the skills section of my resume, despite that being a skill I use every day and find indispensable.
Bluesky is currently invite-only closed beta, so it's not gonna be competing in market share for a while. There's probably around 30k-50k people there right now.
https://www.kaggle.com/code/anivana/deepfloyd-if-playground/

I played with some ready prompts here
I often wondered whether some old-school poker players are actually unintentionally doing a variant of this. If you analyze the play of someone like Daniel Negranu from a game theoretic perspective it's clear that lots of the things he does are just bad (blind limps, check in the dark on the flop etc)[1] but taken together over more than one hand they create situations which are positive ev by widening the ranges they might have in a particular spot and therefore increasing the advantage of information asymmetry (they know exactly what they have whereas the opponent only knows a now very wide range they could have).

[1] By which I mean these are strategies that are strictly dominated in the game-theory sense.
The convention is to use the short form whenever you are in a terminal for one-off commands, but go for the full name for script files that has to be maintained/read later — which is an absolutely sane policy in my opinion.

Bash is a write-only-full-of-bugs language, comparatively.
At this point not just using webfinger just feels contrarian for the sake of it.

But then again so does a whole lot of Bluesky. That is, a whole lot of Bluesky could have been designed to interoperate with the fediverse without sacrificing functionality. The choice to instead privately design something entirely different to me speaks strongly to an attitude to openness and community building that makes it a non-starter for me.
Sorry didn’t see your comment!

No, it turns out some exciting customers had reservations that we were doing this and wanted some assurances and to double check some stuff with us first.

It’s back up now
I clicked the link, understood it and have no idea what its relevance is to HTTPS.

OTPs is not going to prevent governments, internet service providers, cafe owners etc from being able to intercept traffic and determine exactly what a user is posting. Which is not something anyone should want from a social network.
There is only one country TLD on my list, and frankly I have absolutely no moral qualms about blocking that one.
It doesn't bring anything new to the discussion, but if it is the reason people don't use it, then it is relevant.

I don't use it, because I was Mac/Linux at home and Linux at work for so long - only now do I have a reason to.
There is a good little overview of Deno KV here (by @simonw): https://til.simonwillison.net/deno/deno-kv

So it's backed by SQLite on the OS local version.

I'm intrigued if there will be a way to swap out the backend for other cloud providers.
Deno has a very cool architecture where almost all of the standard library is imported from outside of the runtime. Which means you can pin specific versions of unstable APIs, and never get caught by surprise even as they're being iterated on rapidly. They also say in the post that eg., the deno.json file changes are backward-compatible

As far as I know, Deno 1.x runtime upgrades are always backwards-compatible
Hey there!

We've decided to make our product's source code public! It's kind of inspired by the GitLab guy's open core ventures, but we're not totally sure about the open core model. There's just something cool about sharing our code with you all.

We think it's nice to let people see the code for themselves, making sure there's nothing sketchy going on. Plus, it feels good to give back to public institutions and non-commercial projects. We know we've still got to make money, so we're finding that balance between openness and keeping the lights on.

So, if you're into using our product for commercial purposes, hit up our website or shoot an email to support (support@dosycorp.com). And for everyone else, enjoy the source available goodness!

Let's see where this journey takes us!
Can you provide attachments or URLs to chatgpt now?
yea I guess everyone else on hackernews are experters on central banks and I shouldn't comment
They've been cutting spending for 40 years now. Unless they are going after the military budget, the spending isn't a problem (at least, the amount isn't). It's the lack of taxation and enforcement to fund it.
The Deno local key/value store
Agree. It’s all about moving the Overton window to determine what gets mass adoption.
> People bet a portion of their lives on their employer and there’s a lot of hassle recovering from unplanned changes.

Based on whatever laws protect you as an employee, I don't see why people bet such a large portion of their lives on their employer.

My spouse died recently and I was left to care for a toddler by myself. It was rough. I could not work anymore and after some period of unpaid leave, my employer proposed to end our cooperation. I think it was fair. They had paid me well for my work and I was smart enough not to blow it all on big cars and other useless things.

Highly paid specialists complaining about the big tech layoffs are either in a better position than me (usually they either have no dependents or have a spouse to help with either the mortgage or the kids), or their bad situation is entirely self-inflicted by their reckless spending.
Yoshikawa maybe? It does look fun

https://japanesetaste.com/products/yoshikawa-ea-to-co-nulu-s...
This week in KDE: The bug slaughterfest continues
> especially in Africa and Asia.

Hmmm, to be realistic and brutally efficient and looking at per capita emissions | consumption excess etc. - a birth restricted in the USofA (15.52 carbon tonnes per capita) is worth 150 restricted births in Mali (0.09 carbon tonnes per capita).

source: https://www.worldometers.info/co2-emissions/co2-emissions-pe...

I admire your zeal but question your crosshairs.
Just wondering is Medicare a thing in US?
Would you say that there are social norms that either currently exist, or existed in the past, that are undesirable?

For example, when it was socially normal to own slaves, would you consider this necessary and desirable? What about say, 30 years ago, when it was the social norm to deride and abuse gay people?
Pretty sure they're getting at what the wealth is stored in, not monetary bounds. Those are the details that often get ignored when the "tax the rich" soundbite is used.
Interesting. I am wondering if that is something Qualcomm has contributed to.
Just to clarify: when you buy you get a license for the current version that is yours to keep and then you get updates through the year, so you can drop back and use an older version if you don't want to keep paying.

Mind you I had the all products pack for a while now, so YMMV.
This sounds absurd. Are that many people compulsive hoarders or using them as hipster decorations? If so, no wonder I can't find El-P's early shit on Discogs.

I've got a tiny-ass collection of maybe 500 records.

2 turntables with AT microline cartridges and all the damn leveling, mirrors, gauges, and force measuring accoutrement.

Then there's the shit for dust including the static gun and the toxic chemicals.

And you got your giant Orbeeze needle cleaner.

I could give a left rat ball about analog purity or vacuum tubes of know-nothing audiophile snobs. It's ADC'ed at the mixer and sent 100' (~30 m) around the room over an active HDMI cable to the amp.
Only if you use osx… on linux there is no need to do such a strange thing.
What’s long in Java? It sure longer than the absolutely insane C convention of snrcph whatever, but these AbstractFactoryFactory things are just memes - the Java convention is to prefer full words, but that’s the same in I believe the majority of languages - JS, Rust, Python all use basically identical names, at most casing differs.
I meant what is the evidence users want email silently dropped instead of rejected or delivered. Why hide it if users want it?
Yeah, you'd think that would be a pretty spammy TLD, but for some reason I don't get a lot of spam from there.
Your example undermines your point — in the face of actual, material ability of people to live more than month-to-month and have an actual nice thing, well, we have widespread shortages lasting for years.
It sounds like it is trivial to replicate GPT-4 performance.

I Would be surprised if that is the case.
> allowing any code editor with LSP support to work great with Deno projects.

Really? And why did he switch to vscode to get autocompletions for deno kv?
This has me thinking about Wolfram's four classes of behavior for simple programs [1]. He hypothesizes that the irreducible complexity of class 3 rules means that they are Turing complete, and in a sense maximally complex, which has been proved for at least some class 4 rules. The class 4 behavior is more "interesting" though, if only in the way those patterns yield to analysis, but to determine what types of programs express such behavior may be a priori impossible. In the end, finding "useful" patterns may come down to a brute force "mining of computational space".

[1] https://www.wolframscience.com/nks/p231--four-classes-of-beh...
> UBI, in my opinion, fails because it disincentivizes the desperate from becoming innovative.

I thought it was the opposite? If you look at the human history, most of the progresses come from the ppl who can afford to do try something else.
> Yes, vinyl is more inconvenient, expensive and may even sound "worse" unless you have an expensive audio setup.

Well, the objective sounds quality is always _worse_ than eg CDs. (In the same sense that lower mp3 bitrate is always worse in some objective sense.)

But often the sound engineering and mixing is done more carefully for vinyl; and aesthetically you can prefer whatever you like.
The paper states that they created a model per subject. I wonder if it would have been possible to train just one that works for all subjects.
Also isn’t the visual cortex active when dreaming? Would love to see a recording of my dreams some day.
They have absolutely no moat. Trained on published architecture using publicly available data. By the end of 2023 all companies including meta, Google, and Amazon will be have similar models. Only moat they currently have is tons of specially curated data for rlhf which other companies are catching up.
The standard library is separate from the Deno runtime and is currently pre-1.0 (0.185.0).

As the blog post touches on, upgrading Deno itself does not force you onto the latest version of the stdlib. You will need to change the import URLs to get it.
This looks beautiful.
I think my Wireguard VPN already does this, sans root? I enable my VPN and my hotspot connected laptop is now routing its traffic via my house.

Or am I missing what you're looking for?
Adam Ragusea has an excellent video on this very topic - "Why Hershey bars taste like vomit (and I love them)" : https://youtu.be/J44svaQc5WY
I laugh at the fragile part. What's fragile are turn of the 20th century Soviet 78's and wax records. The only things that will fuck up regular records are: sitting on them, leaving them in a hot car, or pilling them up outside of sleeves. If you're not a careless slob, regular records are pretty damn forgiving.
https://playwright.dev/python/

I have tried or used many tools over the last 20 years. It's the most recent one I've tried, and it's a very satisfying experience. Playwright supports the major web browsers, including Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit, can work in headful (for debugging) or headless mode (for test automation).
Well, you also have an insane amount of linux users who hate on systemd/wayland/gnome non-stop with complete ignorance. Though they are more of a vocal minority given that they are the defaults on most distros.
If it's not a protected origin thing and it doesn't say "made in Ireland" it probably won't
Sure, but the parent was talking about how taxing wealthy individuals would not tame inflation because of their (relatively) small impact on demand. The same is not true about how corporate profits filter back into the economy.