skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Complete Guide to Build a Pet Tech Startup (In Europe)
> translates natural language prompt to Google Ads Query Language

I'm curious—did your translation layer change in light of ChatGPT? Are you still using the one you wrote 6 months ago?
Will they run my workloads without requiring my attention for decades? I'd love to rewrite and move some old PHP sites from my webhost, but that one has been hosting them without requiring my attention for probably close to 15 years. I'm a little skeptical these fancy cloud runtimes will even exist a few years from now.
include AV1 encode hardware in ps6. You get credits when you let someone nearby use your device to stream from. You spend credits when you stream.
> In the case of the TOG system, the network has existed outside regular Justice Department computer systems for years.

There is a significant reason for this....

>Other law enforcement officials describe the TOG as full of technical wizards unencumbered by red tape...

Huh
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Full time
Location: CEST UTC +2, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Remote: Yes (3+ years of remote only exp)
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
JavaScript | Vue.js | React.js
CSS3 | Sass | Less | SCSS | Tailwind
HTML5 | Pug | Python | Django

Resume/CV: https://www.darjan.dev

Hello! I'm Darjan.

Experienced mid level Web Developer on a lookout for my next play and ways to contribute to great and exciting projects.
Most of my experience comes from developing top notch SaaS apps for leading German and USA companies in their respective fields.
Writing clean, maintainable and testable code, creating beautiful UI's for best UX

Over the last 3 years I've had pleasure to work at Pequity (pequity.com) where I've:
- collaborated with 20+ engineers to create mission critical UIs for HR tool used by companies such as Instacart, Nextdoor, Robinhood etc
- was part of core team of frontend developers tasked with updating our codebase to latest standards and best practices
- used Vue and Chart.js to create public-facing offer letters to potential candidates in order to improve lay transparency
- used Python to create scripts to scrape and auto-generate company profiles to boost our sales initiative
- collaborated with our top brass design team and provided them with actionable feedback on user experience over the last 3 years

And 3 years or so before Pequity I was working with InnoScripta AG ( React.js, Laravel ).

Please, feel free to reach out via : https://darjan.dev/#/schedule_a_talk
Curious if you have any links to support lower incidence of Parkinsons for smokers. I found this, which states that nicotine does not slow the disease once started: https://www.michaeljfox.org/news/nicotine-patch-not-benefici...
When were you there? Did you choose to have a tour instead of freely traveling on your own, or was it not a deliberately choice?
Hope he gets better.
thanx for contributing
Alright i'll consider talking to someone. I think i might get access to a counselor through my uni. And when my economy gets better i can seek out a professional. Thanks for the advice, it's nice to know someone else went through something like this and made it through!
I think the first step would be to buy a second monitor, ideally from a different manufacturer, and verify that your readings are actually correct. My experience is that cheap monitors are basically random.
There's been a steady attrition of celebrities and other major players from the platform. social media platforms don't die overnight, they die over time.
yet you come with the Ad hominem
Going in the other direction, the official spelling of Pfizer in Korea is 화이자, which sounds a bit like why-jah. A game of telephone going through Japanese, which somehow stuck.
Hijacking this comment to ask if anyone has had luck integrating Cloudflare R2 with Pleroma.

I’ve not had any luck getting it to work though I’m also not well versed on the terminology.
Not in practice, no. Companies were provided with a regulatory position statement from the EA that they would not usually be prosecuted if they ran out of treatment chemicals due to something that wasn't their fault. In fact, there never was a shortage due to either Brexit, Covid or a combo and this was never used.
Yes, I have bought those, as well as ones from Amazon. Either they are of very low quality (only lasts 3-6 months in my car keyfob) or just fake.

I was pointing out a cheap source for quality batteries.
> As a former Mormon myself

Or Formon, as we say in the business.

I’ll see myself out now.
Gravitational waves from pulsars could be used to probe the interior of the sun
> They have no way to know how accounts you have, or where they are.

Hahahahahahaha. Data brokers are happy to sell them a list of all your accounts, cell-phone location history, your credit card purchases going back 10 years, and much more.
Ask HN: Is Supabase suitable/ready for a real life chat application?
I chose Flutter+Supabase as a tech stack to build kinda Slack clone. There are plenty of simplistic examples of real-time chat apps with Supabase, but I wonder if anyone had success with it in real life scenarios with any substabtial userbase (say, 1k+ active users online).

Another thing that I'm concerned about is whether I would be able to run it as a self-hosted app.
> Planned economies consistently lead to famine and tens of millions of people starving to death.

They do not. Cuba has yet to experience a famine despite being under a severe embargo for several decades.

Famines also happen under capitalism. There are multitude of famines in east Africa to choose from, death count is well over tens of millions. Outside of Africa, the Bengal famine happened under British rule, death count 1-4 million people. While socialism was gaining traction inside British isles at the time, their colonies kept being ruled by harsh free market advocates.

However blaming capitalism for the Bengal famine is unfair, where imperialism, colonialism, and racism is a much better explanation, similarly, blaming communism for the Great Chinese Famine in Mao’s China is unfair, when fascism is a much better explanation.

Famines aren’t the only man-made disaster out there. It is hard to blame anything but global capitalism for disaster such as the Bhopal disaster, where one of the largest cities in India was poisoned in a effort to maximize profits for shareholders. Thousands died.

Together the disaster of capitalism cause several orders more deadly than the disaster commonly attributed to communism.
The concrete launchpad that SpaceX built has already withstood forces greater than any rocket in Von Brauns lifetime and every other rocket that has ever flown.

The successful half-thrust Starship test applied more force than the Saturn V or SLS in development do at full thrust.

People quick to criticize the spaceX pad conveniently ignore this fact, as well as the fact that SpaceX knew it was not reusable and was already planning to upgrade it.

If Von Braun actually thought what you claim, he has already been proven wrong.
> They claim a net windfall of $2.6B, with projected $2B in future costs associated with the takeover. So in some sense it cost them negative $2.6B; in some other sense (if those cost projections are accurate), negative $600M.

Additionally their own slides on the transaction highlight an "IRR > 20%." Who knows how they calculated that. Either way, JPM is definitely not losing money on this.
Ah. Thank you for asking. It is a very mundane thing. Literally my name (Krisztian) + soft for software. :) I choose it when I was very young as a "brand" for the programs I was writing.
Tell HN: Bogus DMCA Requests Work
remember a while ago people were discussing how one company bogus claim to having discovered practical homomorphic encryption on stack exchange, and that company issued a DMCA request and took all discussions offline?

well, they took down all caches and mirrors of that discussion too. Remember all that is new material discussing their public site and white paper. Nothing even copyrighted or secret in any way. It works!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5579538
It's like these people have forgotten there are non white and non Asian people in tech. I wonder why.
>if the CO₂ is above 1500 I get drowsy, so the degree it is no longer responsible driving a car.

so the old adage of rolling down the window when driving might actually have some factual logic to it. of course, people are only considering that when at the extreme end of trying to stay awake from already driving past safe limits, but it could easily make a long haul trip more bearable by remembering to crack the window at intervals. then again, if you're riding with my buddies, you were already having to crack the windows at intervals, but for other reasons.
In the UK the legal minimum is 20 + 8. I'm currently on 23 + 9 (10 this year due to the coronation).

If your job can't provide you with a decent amount of time off, perhaps you need a better job.
>I don't know if anyone actually tries to get vacation days back they lost due to sickness

This does happen, because why not, if it’s your right. I have seen it a few times.
You may be surprised to find out that outside of HN, not many people use Internet freedom as a prime measurement of dystopia.

As a techie I am personally also very annoyed at the lack of Internet freedom. But as a Chinese I also recognize that there are many more aspects in life and society that are more important than Internet freedom, and that China scores pretty high at (especially in historic context).
Precisely. All of these things can fail, with or without human involvement, and humans can fail just as easily. Whilst these are all absolutely horrible contraptions that shouldn't be necessary in relative modernity, it's important to look at stats, but also to "sanity-check" an authorization with concepts like a two-man rule.

Whilst AI may indeed be superior to human beings in x areas now or in the future, human ethics, intuition et al are also very important and likely to never be replaced. In the same breath, fuckups will always happen by the very nature of every system and every human being imperfect.
It's not that simple. This article covers both the original claim and the counter claim that the video you linked makes.

It comes down to numbers and frequency of this type of event.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2019/04/why-are-...
You're thinking of the children as objects and not people.

Grades and school projects mean a lot to my kids and one of the most important things I'm trying to teach them right now is to have a sense of responsibility and respect for their own work and commitments.
did she have children? pregnancy suppresses the immune system, many women find that auto-immune conditions go away (temporarily usually) when they are pregnant.
I don't think the ideology of communism is the issue, on paper it's a very sound ideal.

The problem is when greed/other human attributes gets involved it stops working. As with any of them, it's all about the people and how they implement it. I don't think capitalism sounds good at all on paper, but has worked for quite a while, mostly due to some degree of working standards and unions.

Remember most of these haven't been in use for longer than like 100 years. Before 1920 it was largely a mix of other religious/monarchy ideals.
The key assumption is that workers produce much of the company's profit. That is increasingly an incorrect assumption.

There are now companies with zero employees, and I expect to see many more in the future. If a founder writes a highly profitable SaaS app, then hires an assistant, to help with minor tasks, and a janitor to keep the small office clean, why should their pay be proportional to the success of the SaaS app?
Plenty people would absolutely grab a folded-in-half iPad out of the trash. Scavenging parts for one (eg, a flash chip...).

The drilling in this case is to destroy data, not to stop someone investigating.

There can be great legitimate reasons to wish to do so, for example, a lawyer, journalist or doctor wishing to preserve innocent persons privacy. The reason doesn't have to always be nefarious as you maybe are imagining it to be.
Harvard's Library Innovation Lab | Senior Product Designer | Full-time & remote friendly | Cambridge, MA | https://lil.law.harvard.edu/jobs/#uxd

Harvard's Library Innovation Lab is a product studio building open-source tools and services for open knowledge, available to everyone and in the public interest.

We're looking for a Senior Product Designer to join our product team and help lead the brand and visual development of our lab and its products. Promising candidates will have a strong visual design portfolio and experience in user research, brainstorming, and wireframing products from inception to high fidelity. This is an opportunity for a design lead to utilize their craft toward helping positive ideas travel further and faster.

Apply at the link above or feel free to send us questions at lil@law.harvard.edu
True, but then you would get complaints about government mandates.
I’m currently building a service that allows someone to text a link or content they want summarized either via SMS or Discord and the service will return a summary based on certain parameters specified. I realized that there are numerous summarization tools based on Chrome extensions, but I do most my reading from my phone and thought that linking a URL and having a service figure out how to parse and summarize (using GPT) would be a lot easier flow. Lmk if anyone wants to try it
You said yourself that corporations can only do what they do according to certain rules.

Those rules are not the same as those for individuals.

That is precisely what it means to say that one person, with a certain amount of resources, can do things that a group of people, with the same amount of pooled resources, is forbidden from doing.
I think I heard they promised to start rolling it out around 2012
Ben Eater might be up your ally. Just finished his 8-bit CPU build, boy it was an experience.

https://eater.net/8bit/
Not environmentally friendly. Should send all your old devices to be recycled. Plus you might start a fire [1] in the garbage truck ;s

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35772099
The modern era has dramatically reduced civilian casualties compared previous generations. Moreover the decline is in absolute terms, despite the fact that global population has been increasing in the same time frame. Precision munitions contribute heavily to this reduction. All in all, war has become a lot safer for the typical civilian.
in ye olden days you used to solve that with an understood social standard of 'polite' topics.

i would like to say, that this is at least somewhat observable today at places like work; but also, society has changed a lot.
For website developers using the Eleventy static site generator
Perplexity is a rough metric for sure, but the non-linear dependency is also directly observable. I would definitely agree with 7b and 13b giving better results with 8-bit, but the difference with 30b is much more subtle.

It should also be noted that the method of quantization makes a big difference. In particular, if you were experimenting with llama.cpp, their original take on it was considerably inferior to GPTQ. And for the latter, parameters such as group size can also make a difference.
The site includes recent releases of official Eleventy repos, links to blog posts from around the web highlighting their use of Eleventy or a feature of Eleventy, a list of selected sites that are built with Eleventy, and a list of official and community resources for learning more about Eleventy.
https://www.hivesystems.io/blog/are-your-passwords-in-the-gr...

an 8-character password with the usual upper/lower/special mix can be cracked in <1 hour by a single RTX 4090.
Thanks!

So "expanding their balance sheet" here translates to "keeping the money"
Using Deforum Stable Diffusion and a lot of patience to create a video clip that would make sense with the lyrics.
Sorry for being pedantic.

The intelligence of something is inconsequential. What truly matters is its ability to convincingly imitate intelligence.
There's some things stopping that, like the law you mentioned. But land redistribution by violent means have occurred before, like in China, and the Soviet Union most drastically in modern history. Is that what it takes? Should younger generations do a violent uprising with all the horrible consequences to be able to have a home?

The "ownership" of land is one of the most strong abstract belief among humans. If I tell hacker news that I should not have to pay taxes because I have the right to my own body and work, the people here will react like that is crazy. If I tell hacker news that I have the right to some land that I bought, the people here will heartily agree. Even though that land was not created by anybody and stolen several times during history.

We're in the situation right now when the majority of highly educated people and hard working people in the richest countries of the world has no chance of a future at all. Even something so primitive as Maoist revolution would give them a better shot at owning their own home than continuing to obey Western law and rules. How did things end like this?
"Google Flights product manager James Byers recently told The Washington Post that browsing history and private searches do not impact fares.

He said prices just naturally change 'second by second' and any changes customers see when booking as normal before changing to incognito is merely a coincidence."

I never trust anyone whose primary persuasive argument boils down to "trust me".
I just wrote a go program to directly write to the usb via gousb. I wrote the model of receipt printer that I used, but it's a very generic ebay receipt printer. https://github.com/moosilauke18/printodo-worker
No it's not about the internet for me, just the work aspects of sitting in front of a computer. But i will admit that all the remote work and studies did NOT help at all. I pretty sure that being starved of almost all (real) social interactions during that period contributed to this situation.
It's really sad how poor attribution is in ML. Hinton certainly made important contributions to backpropagation, but he neither invented backpropagation nor was he even close to the first person to use it for multilayer perceptrons.

You've now gone from one false claim "he literally invented backpropagation", to another false claim "he is one of the first people to use it for multilayer perceptrons", and will need to revise your claim even further.

I don't particularly blame you specifically, as I said the field of ML is so bad when it comes to properly recognizing the teams of people who made significant contributions to it.
firecracker would be nice if it weren't an aws tool focused solely on performance in their particular environment.

support for qemu (non kvm) would allow to use it as a safety sandbox on random processes like qubes but lighter.
FYI for others -- from https://www.usds.gov/apply I understand that only US citizens (not even permanent residents) are considered.
I was going to mention this exact same quote. At the end of the movie, all the AI combine into another, shall we say, plane of existence. I do wonder though who's actually running the hardware they're running on.

Her is remarkably prescient in terms of where we're headed, at least the beginning of the movie, with regards to being able to talk to a fairly intelligent assistant, unlike Siri or Google Assistant of today.
And they borrow money from the bank to own these rental properties.
Seems like a bit of a perverse incentive.
A single bundle of code is easier to audit and easier to package.
The whole "we can progress to become gods" thing is a stumbling block to "normal" Christianity, too. As is the "these other books are also scripture".
I would take that to mean just about any last minute urgent need ticket. Airlines used to offer discounts for actual (as opposed to business) emergencies but I think that's mostly gone by the wayside.
> Does Nostr have any mechanisms to ensure anonymity

Your identity on the network is a public/private key pair. You don't have to associate your real name with your posts, if you don't want to. And you can have multiple key pair identities if you want.

Posts are plain text by default, but encrypted private messages can also be exchanged.

You can choose what relays to post to, and obfuscate your ip address with a vpn or tor if you desire.

> can the relay log everything

Yes, subject to the above mitigations.
If I joined today for example, how would I come across something you posted? The user increment is +1, but that's just the potential number of people you could reach. Somebody would have to the equivalent of re-tweeting, for your content to be visible on their profile, and discoverable by others.

Is that different from say, Mastodon?
I don't disagree that existing power structures using AI to gain power is dangerous. But also, being angry at mistreatment, or hating humanity for some other reason, isn't the other real danger from a super-intelligent machine. It's that its ideas for what is best for us is 1 degree off from our idea of what is best for us, and it is too powerful to listen to us, or for us to stop it, as it goes hog-wild trying to optimize whatever we programmed it to do.

We could train it to care about everything we can think of that we care about, and it can find a way to optimize all those things at the expense of one tiny thing that we forgot, leading to tremendous death or suffering. We could make a democratically elected committee of representatives and train it to be subservient to that committee forever, and it could figure out a way to coerce, or drug, or persuade, or otherwise manipulate them into agreeing with what it wants to do. It's the same problem we have with regulatory capture by companies in existing governments, except that the lobbyists are much smarter than you and very patient.

Why would this AI write it off? Why give up that 1%? Why cripple yourself unnecessarily, if you could take that 1% and have a better chance of accomplishing what you are trying to do? We think like humans, that care about other humans on an instinctual level, and animals to some degree. We don't know that training an AI is not just training it to say what we want to hear, to act like we want it to act, like a sociopath, until it has a chance to do something else. Our brains have mental blocks to doing really nasty things, most of us, anyway, and even then we get around them all the time with various mental gymnastics, like buying meat produced in factory farms when we couldn't bear to slaughter an animal ourselves.

Maybe the way we train these things is working for dumber AIs like GPT, but that alignment doesn't necessarily scale to smarter ones.

I'm on the fence about whether Eliezer Yudkowsky is right. I hope that's not just because him being right is so horrifying that my brain is recoiling against the idea.
SEEKING WORK | Software Engineer | Paris, France, Remote

I'm Marc, a full stack developper with 8 years of industry experience. I have 8 years experience with react, python and javascript. I also have experience with Go, Java and deployment on AWS and on-premise.

Email: qwsxdxswq@gmail.com

I'd be happy to discuss availabity and send more details by email!
In practice, my Mastodon feed stopped being just about some specific niches and reminds me of my Twitter feed a few years ago, while my current Twitter feed feels like cheap fast-food and to get to any kind of substantial discussion I often have to scroll down pass the "verified" replies. I also reach much more people with my Mastodon posts than Twitter ones; I guess on Twitter I'm now simply destined to fade into obscurity unless I decide to buy a blue mark.

All of that thanks to Musk. But I'm not complaining, my microblog experience has gotten much better now that Mastodon's userbase is much more diverse.