skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's exceptionally narrow, in that it rules out the vast majority of languages that even purists would agree are OO.

E.g. in Ruby you can not take the value of anything and get anything but an object (e.g. integers are objects, true is an object, nil is an object), but Ruby is not an OO language by the article's definition because it fails the part about conditionals.

Even though you can do this in Ruby (probably buggy, just threw it together) - it's just not idiomatic and the language has syntactic sugar for "less OO" forms:

def true.ifTrue; yield; true; end
def true.ifFalse; true; end
def false.ifFalse; yield; true; end
def false.ifTrue; false; end

(1 < 5).ifTrue { puts "TRUE!" }.ifFalse { puts "FALSE!" }
# Or:
(1 > 5).ifTrue { puts "TRUE!" }.ifFalse { puts "FALSE!" }

So it might make sense if you accept that narrow definition, but I don't think many people will find that narrow definition to make sense. I certainly don't.
Check out UltraMail, an app to generate and personalize marketing emails for users. We now have a free tier providing 10 email credits per week
westinghouse literally changed the game with their low cost lcd tvs, and now this!
People may not care about your "carelessness about Java"...
So we still need materials that don't yet exist, manufacturing capabilities that haven't been built and engineering that hasn't been tried. Sounds about exactly how sci-fi I think it is.
In that case give firenvim[1] a try. It uses your existing config (keymaps, plugins, autocmds, etc).

[1] https://github.com/glacambre/firenvim
My experience has been that caffeine is good for me, but the delivery mechanisms we use need a lot of work. I've found good results using extended release caffeine pills to avoid jitters and a crash. I also find that drinking caffeine is a problem because it makes it more difficult to pace my dosing consistently. Also, just not trying to use caffeine to get by with regularly not sleeping enough is huge.
My grandparents had smaller mugs, sure, but they also each had "six cup a day" habits, where cup is the badly named and confusing Imperial measurement we like in the US. That's still more than my "four and a half cups a day" habit currently, even though I often drink it all in a larger sized mug. Really the biggest difference the mug sizes lead to is number of trips to/from the coffee machine and how much of the coffee I drink colder from it sitting in the same mug for longer with larger surface area to cool it.
I also struggle to separate what I do from who I am. I've been trying to build a more purposeful sense of identity outside of work, because jobs will come and go. Plus I sound like a real tool if someone asks me what my deal is and all I can say is "software engineer".
Not only they have no moat, Open source models are uncensored and this is huge. Censorship is not just political , it cripples the product to basically an infantile stage and precludes so many applications. For once, it is a liability

But this article doesn't state the very obvious: When will google (the inventor of Transformer, and "rightful" godfather of modern LLMs) , release a full open source, tinkerable model better than LLaMa?

(To the dead comment below, there are many uncensored variations of vicuna)
This statement isn't borne out by the article. The biggest advance in language design has been gradient typing, the biggest advance in tooling is LLMs.

This is a reworking of Python.
This was over 30 years ago when there was still a lack of awareness that locks don't compose [0]. Look at the early JRE classes like Vector, Hashtable, and StringBuffer, whose operations are synchronized. The idea was that since you'd potentially want to synchronize access to any mutable object (because you'd want to be able to share any object between threads), and most objects are mutable, that the most convenient solution would be for every object to have that functionality built in.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock_(computer_science)#Lack_o...
Tipping? For doing their jobs? No.
> "This paper was written in 2018. Now, more than 30 years later, it is difficult to assess what the original audience reaction was at the time of publication. The few remaining reviews show very positive feedback lauding the use of the Macintosh. In hindsight, much of the praise is directed towards the promised potential of digital art and not always the results on display at the time."

I bought the comic when it was new, I was in elementary school. Shout out to "Four Color Fantasies" comic shop.

Among my friends and I, we mostly thought it was a gimmick. There was nothing particularly good about it and it was really derivative. It definitely wasn't "Tron", that was actually groundbreaking.
https://rentry.org/sdg-link
Indeed, stuff like sds should have long been available as vocabulary types.
>You make decisions subconsciously before your conscious mind is aware of it

No, you do not. This is a widely parroted "fact" that is not a fact at all. So you move your arm before we can record you thinking about, this proves nothing other than both are being triggered by a lower level reaction. Humans are sentient, no one is having a serious debate otherwise because the benchmark of being sentient is humanity not because they're "uncomfortable with this fact."
Which are yall disagreeing with?
Reminder that you have no obligation to use their stupid form if you don't like it and all their weird requirements.

You can just send them a snailmail or e-mail and they'll have to process that too. You can find templates for that all around the internet.
??

Did you state the end of it backwards?

I don't do drugs, I don't like drugs, but I think the drug war is worse than the drugs.
Likely ads targeting. Twitter had a bug where they would track you around the web even if you opted out... this was obvious for years because you'd immediately start seeing ads for specific drugs if you searched for a medical condition in a separate browser etc.

Instead of actually fixing the issues, they removed the ability to opt-out of personalization (lol)
Act like a socialist and then blame it on capitalism, American playbook 101
> About 43% of people find pornography morally acceptable: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/gallup-poll-majority-of-.... I suspect that the majority of parents don’t. It’s only 53% among Democrats.

Nobody ever addresses the middle ground...the group of parents who have no objection to adults' use of it but believe it's not something that the developing minds of children should have unfettered access to.
It was obviously digitized. The illustrator just drew the panels on paper, then digitized them and added some textures. (Source: I bought it in the 80s when it was new.)
tram will never come to the farm land. cars seem useful in low-density, very spread out regions.
>Do you, then, agree that a machine that is built to work in the same manner as that single-cell organism (which I assume should be possible with the current technological level humans are at) is also conscious?

No, not without serious proof.
It's not fear mongering to have and express concerns about a technology. Especially a technology that many people want to force everyone to use whether they want to or not.

In fact, it's important that people do this so that the invalid concerns can be put to rest and (hopefully) the valid concerns can be mitigated.
Adobe keeps me subscribed because there is a small window in which you can cancel without paying a hefty penalty. And I miss that small window every time.
I actually see the React compiler plans as a net positive. It introduces complexity in the toolchain which seems bad, but should serve to eliminate a lot of development pains they've introduced over the years. If they get it right, I expect that the dev and user experience on the other side could be quite a bit better.

Automatic memoization, signals under the hood, eventually moving away from the VDOM — so much of what people have come to find cumbersome about React can be eliminated by a compilation step doing a lot of these things for us. It's a bit strange that so many React developers don't know when or why to utilize useCallback, useMemo, etc... but maybe it was a mistake to expose those and leave it to developers to know when to use them, given that in a declarative system it can be automatically determined where it would be beneficial or not.

I'd prefer to use something else with a more thoughtful design and implementation, but React is well-entrenched. I don't think we'll stop using it any time soon. I still like it, too. The frontend world has arguably had to deal with much worse problems than the complexity of React, and it's a well-worn path that's typically easy to traverse by now. So, net positive I hope.
> The US's enemies will not put limits on their AI, it will cause their software to be better.

You're goddamn right. And I'm going to tell something else, if the next ChatGPT-like AI tool is chinese or russian but turns out is not trying to make quit meat, I'll take that over Captain America-GPT any day of the year.
Is the smog exam really a road safety check other than if it's so obviously unsafe that they won't drive it to the smog machine? Especially since post-2000 cars are just an ODB-II check, a visual check for exhaust modifications, and a check for smoke at various engine conditions. The procedural manual does mention visual inspection for gasoline fuel leaks (diesel and gaseous fuel leaks are fine, apparently). I'd imagine techs were a little more worried about vehicle safety when they were putting the cars on dynos, too.
How is 'negative consequences' defined? I think its interesting that young males experience it more than young females, but it does make me wonder if 'negative consequences' is a boundary defined by society that these young males are choosing to ignore and thereby self selecting into another hazily defined illness.
Why not? That's what camping is.

What you're describing isn't just "this is public land. Enjoy"
Yeah I meant the moral right.
Characterisation of microfibres along the Kenyan and Tanzanian coast
Frequent mouse button clicks increase software hangs in desktop environments, study finds.

(MJ is an ancient medicine, it can't and won't cause any disease; proper use is a remedy for many)
This is likely the reason for the propaganda push about delaying AI research 6 months, which makes no sense for the stated reasons (it's far too short even if you take the scare tactic seriously). However, it may be enough time to delay the competition and consolidate product lines.
You could open a competing forum, but users of the previous forum would not automatically have access to it, which was my point. You'd have to somehow reach out to them to let them know it existed and they'd have to create new accounts and all that. That would be hard to do if you no longer had access to the old forum. With reddit you can simply open a new sub and everyone would already have access with their existing accounts.
Dropbox did it this way last week as well. The employees who were laid off were removed from work-related Slack channels but they had access to social channels and DMs so they could say goodbye.
Most of it is being written to make money off of you instead of communicate with you and it shows.
While this post champions the progress made by OSS, it also mentions that a huge leap came from Meta releasing Llama. Would the rapid gains in OSS AI have came as quickly without that? Did Meta strategically release Llama knowing it would destroy Google & OpenAI's moats?
Can you prove it objectively? You have no reason to think so other than it's the opposite of what other religions think.
I wasn’t advocating for using this against ransomware hackers. Just that the idea that it’s not so black and white about terrorists and rights like innocent until proven guilty.
By that logic Google's moat is the integration with Gmail and Google Docs.

And frankly it's not. People will decide to copy some text from Office or Docs to some other non-integrated tool, get LLMs to work, and then paste back to Office or Docs.
> You make decisions subconsciously before your conscious mind is aware of it. It's been experimentally demonstrated and at least calls into question the perception of free will.

Eh, that's one possible interpretation of that experiment. Which asks people to rate when they feel like they have done a task and then show that the MRI scan shows brain activity happening before that.

However, we also know that our brain messes with the temporal ordering of events all the time. Apparently when you hear sounds is messed with (up to a point) to match when the event appears to be happening so that things sync up. Also if you tap your knee your brain messes with that experience to make it sync up because otherwise you get a gap due to the speed at which nerves transmit data.

So an alternative interpretation is that we're consciously making a decision that we perceive at happening later than it actually does because our brain is trying to provide us with a lag free experience.
Not really, something like sds for strings would be doable.

For arrays you may be right, possibly a fat pointer like suggested by Denis himself.
They pay competitively now, but it took half the company quitting during covid covid for them to get to that point
A doorman costs money; upwards of 3x salary a year (as you need three if it's manned 24 hrs a day). That's a cost too high to catch people subletting illegally.

A camera and an internet connection is a tiny fraction of that.
Obviously self-awareness means beieg conscious, isn't it?
Easily worked around, video element w/ the restaurant's opening doors as frame 0.
Are you sure about this? For the couple things I tried, a colleague with Midjourney managed to outperform my attempts with SD by leaps and bounds.
> RENT FUCKING SEEKING.

That's not rent seeking. Rent seeking is when an entity has control of something that can't be traded in a liquid/efficient way (this part is important!) and tries to leverage this uncompetetive situation into revenue that isn't subject to market forces.

Cars are pretty liquid. Subscription products are very liquid. If people don't want this they won't buy it. If they don't want cars with this subscription model they'll buy a Tesla[1] or VW. That's exactly the opposite of rent seeking.

That's not saying it's good (or bad) for consumers. But it's not rent seeking.

[1] Tesla also sells over-the-air performance upgrades, but it's a fixed price and goes with the vehicle after purchase. They do have subscription fees for data access features, and for FSD though.
Mmm, make jobs illegal so that workers can't reach out to police / be protected with workspace regulation and then say they should be illegal because they are dangerous...
Microsoft is working with AMD on homegrown AI processor
Xilinx teaching/student boards:

https://www.xilinx.com/support/university/xup-boards.html
I used to believe the same thing, I've began thinking it might now be false yet often repeated. AWS claims that:

> Lambda also optimizes the image and caches it close to where the functions runs so cold start times are the same as for .zip archives.[0]

This[1] article shows almost no discernable difference in .NET cold start times between containerised and regular lambdas.

It's easy to imagine developers pushing up bloated images, slowing startup down and blaming docker/AWS for it.

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/working-with-lambda-lay...

[1] https://www.kloia.com/blog/aws-lambda-container-image-.net-b...
So why is the bigger one almost 2x as expensive per MW than the smaller one to build ?
It’s moving the project in a direction that many devs are happy with. Non-destructive hydration when using SSR/Universal is a big deal.
Can Morocco solve Europe’s energy crisis?
There's a fundamental difference between vi and emacs as far as keybindings go.

New Tricks for an Old Terminal Driver, Eric Fischer, Usenix '99, https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/usenix99/full_papers/Fis...

In the "User interface" section, Fischer mentions that an Emacs mode is "much easier" to write than a vi mode, but really doesn't give reasons.
> But it's really hard to use if you want to get exactly what you want.

Alternatively, if you don't know what you want, it's really good for inspiration.
(1) Papers like this tend to be about some particular area (e.g. Scotland) because people can only afford to do the research in a limited area. Probably it is similar in other places.

(2) One thing they notice that is that they don’t just observe microplastic fibers from synthetic fibers like acrylic and PET but also they also observe microfibers from natural fibers such as wool and cotton which may also be a concern.
I'm fairly sure that's fine, people get to care about whatever they want :)
Even if I chose to accept your unfounded, not-reported-in-VAERS position as fact, it doesn't change anything. Anecdotes aren't substitutes for medical research. The data is clear that the risk of vaccination is extremely small, and that there are aggregate benefits to vaccination that exceed the risks.

Deaths and harm occur in some limited cases in vaccination. They occur in some limited cases without. That's why we have data.

One person being harmed cannot stop a program that reduces harm in aggregate.

I guarantee you the riskiest thing that child did on a regular basis was get into a car. There's a 1% lifetime risk of death in a car accident in America.
Couldn’t you also suspend them over a deep concrete lined pool of water and just drop them if there are any major problems?
I think this type of comment is generally frowned upon on HN.

Upvote serves the same purpose.
I've had scares of friends nearly dying to caffeine overdose from pills.

Drinking your caffeine may make "consistent" dosing harder, but it more importantly it makes accidental overdosing somewhat harder because you consume liquids a lot slower than you can consume pills and your bladder acts as a natural dose limiter over time.
What's the point of this? I've tested it and it just sends a post request to an under-the-hood generated API endpoint. It does not allow me to do form validations nicely, does not speed up anything as it's still just a POST request to an AWS Lambda function.

And like how do I protect this generated endpoint? I just dont get this whole feature.

Leerob maybe explain pls?
Just for the future record. The repository owner removed my comments and blocked me when I said that it may be unethical to ask for unpaid pull requests and other contributions if the developer explicitly says that he is going to charge users subscription fees.

If you want to make unpaid contributions into this project you should carefully consider this.
News: More than one country is involved in propaganda and disinformation and information and narrative shaping in the world.
Midjourney is more popular because it takes zero technical know-how compared to SD (even with A1111 it took me nearly an hour to walk my competent-but-layman brother through installing it) and doesn't require a high-end gaming PC to run it. (DALL-E lost because they let MJ eat their lunch)
If you have enough power on hand you can render games at up to 8K [0], and downsample to your monitor's resolution if you're exceeding it. The textures are the original 1080p assets, but it's still a huge boost in visual fidelity, especially if you're downsampling (there are also usually mods to disable a game's native antialiasing if you're doing this). If a game wasn't even attempting 60fps on the Switch in the first place, there are usually mods to unlock the framerate.

[0] https://blog.ryujinx.org/introducing-resolution-scaling/
Yes, that's what I would suggest and do myself if I was European, not buy US treasuries.
I know we’re technically not supposed to focus on the site design, but it really is horrifically unusable.
I'm still not on board with calling it leaked...the weights were open for anyone to get and use as long as they agreed to use them academically.

Basically, completely open source with a non-commercial license. I'm not sure why so many people keep saying it 'leaked'. It's just using open source weights not directly from the provider in a way that violates the software license.
Browse, share, and review custom AI art models
They are just POST requests to an under-the-hood generated API endpoint.. I don't understand the use-case of these. Makes form validation and basically any type of reactivity bad.
Yes. But then say that. Using a business paradigm for a government entity, at least in this case, is a false god. Why go there?

Maybe CA is as big as it can be? God knows the droughts in the south of the state raise red flags about agriculture, population, etc. What's next? "CA grew and then it didn't rain at all"?
Modal bindings spare users from having to effect unergonomic key chords is the real win for me
The main one landlords are interested in is people illegally subletting.

So if the person/people going into your apartment every day for three months are not you or on your lease, then they evict you.
> Yeah but how is lower tech salaries bad for the startup?

The cream of the crop goes to US. There’re some other obvious disadvantages the EU has for the talent looking to immigrate, like having to learn a local language if you want to be part of the society.
Until the options go bankrupt
> If a car company decides to artificially cripple their car so that you feel forced to pay extra; another car company is going to see that as a golden opportunity to undercut.

Or to join forces in a cartel.

This was the reasoning behind the Phoebus Cartel[0], although in the business of incandescent lamps not car manufacturing. Osram, Philips, Tungsram, Associated Electrical Industries, ELIN, Compagnie des Lampes, International General Electric, and the GE Overseas Group were part of this organization to reduce the longevity of lamps to increase sales. It is a fascinating story :(

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel
> It was kind of like that system tray thing in Windows, wasn't it?

Kind of. Icons in the system tray in Windows were still representing running processes, though; the Control Strip used a plugin system specific to it.
This is a good question to think about. Right now, they don't have any relationship beyond serving different parts of my group, but perhaps they could be redesigned in a more cohesive way.
It’s not more descriptive, and it created the issue.

The patterns aren’t just deceptive — they’re underhanded, scheming, unscrupulous, perfidious … in other words, dark.

None of which has a whit to do with race.
The Shootings at Kent State: The Search for Historical Accuracy (1998)
I think the 1977 Icon language is where the generator concept originated. It had many other cool features I have not seen in other languages since: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_(programming_language)#
A similar model from Replit was released this week: https://huggingface.co/replit/replit-code-v1-3b

The performance of StarCoder seems superior on HumanEval pass@1:

• replit-code-v1-3b: 21.9%

• replit-finetuned-v1-3b: 30.5%

• StarCoder: 33.6%

• StarCoder prompted: 40.8%
A list of things is not a story.
One of my all time favs/most used is installing Eclipse Marketplace in DBeaver so I can use vrapper in DBeaver.
Sorry. I just realized my comment might be misunderstood. It's neither addressed to you or the author of the article. It's really a question directed to US political system.

I meant to say, from so many Judges in the US, it seems many that end up in SCOTUS are of subpar quality.
Well, I've been sitting on this thought for two years now, so they probably weren't exactly like me :)
Stanford CS 324 Advances in Large Foundations

https://stanford-cs324.github.io/winter2023/

Extremely tapped in resource. And I can tell you exactly how I discovered it: The Midjourney Discord. There are a few world class gpu programmers in there, particularly in channels like #finetuning_stablediffusion. And the visual inspiration is very au courrant ;)