skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a HUGE leap.

You're saying a technology should be banned because there might be some racist landlord who could leverage it to capture minority tenant lease violations?

First, we already have systems to deal with this sort of behavior. If someone is found selectively applying rules based on race it is typically illegal and punishable.

Second, why would a racist landlord rent to a minority and then spend all of that effort gathering evidence against just that tenant to kick them out?
There is a plan to kill passwords, but the plan isn't just by Google. It's a unified plans across major players. In terms of marketing, anecdotally I see far more mentions of passkeys by Apple and related discussions.

Apple: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10106/ https://developer.apple.com/passkeys/
There is a spot in NYC where zooming in on my iPhone in Apple Maps in satellite view causes the app to crash somewhat reliably. It has been happening for the last few months.
It’s not insane since it’s not in Euro.

In Romania I’m getting 7% in the local currency, but inflation is much larger than in the Eurozone so it doesn’t really mean anything.
If i understand correctly it is also shockingly simple, basically just the first figure in the paper: https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:730/1*D_i25E9dTd_5HMa4...

train 2 matrices, add their product to the pretrained weights, and voila! Someone correct me if i m wrong
At the time, there was a widespread assumption that massively parallel computing was the future and thus that any serious language had to try and integrate concurrency as a core feature.

It wasn't just Java. For many years THE argument for functional languages was you'd better learn them because these languages will soon be automatically parallelized, and that's the only way you'll be able to master machines with thousands of cores.

With hindsight we know it didn't work out like that. We got multi-core CPUs but not that many cores. Most code is still single threaded. We got SIMD but very little code uses it. We got GPUs with many cores, but they are programmed with imperative fairly boring C-like languages that don't use locking or message passing or anything else, they're data parallel pure functions.

But at the time, people didn't know that. You can see how in that environment of uncertainty "everything will be massively multi-threaded so let's give everything a lock" might have made sense
The inability to easily get a street name is one of my biggest pet peeves with Apple Maps, it's up there with the generally poor quality of turn-by-turn navigation (at least in the Bay Area).
>Open source models are uncensored and this is huge

Vicuna-13B: I'm sorry, but I cannot generate an appropriate response to this prompt as it is inappropriate and goes against OpenAI's content policy.
Continually running a service with its own recurring costs with additional improvements (SaaS) justifies a subscription, because your product is constantly improving, and constantly incurring costs.

A one-time car purchase costs the car company some capex upfront. They actually incur more cost running whatever DRM servers lock these motors down to prop up this extortionary business model.
Familiarity changes rapidly in the world of software development. But I do agree about discoverability.

However, I think the issue is rather that we need to find new discoverability systems that work for multiple dispatch rather than limit our languages to single dispatch because we can't come up with better ways to achieve discoverability.

Maybe (a,b)f would be better syntax.. or we could start writing backwards ;)
but now we're getting into seriously unfamiliar territory.

Multiple dispatch might actually be superior for discoverability when we get this right because you can filter the method list based on all arguments rather than just the first one.
That would be the humble Dacia Spring:

https://www.dacia.de/modelle/spring.html

It's actually $25k before incentives. One doctor in my clinic drives this. Fun little car for daily commutes. Range and power are uninspiring though.
Would you share which Polish banks offer the 7%, 8%, 10%?
Everything is moving very quickly, this is just generally the case for anything related to at protocol/bluesky (which is fine, they've been quite busy).
Also significant to note that much of this AI boom was due to the UI of ChatGPT that gave everyone easy access to the model. Perhaps much of the improvements to be had in GPT-5 will also be found in the UI. I mean UI in the broadest possible sense, I'm sure we'll come up with very creative ways to interact with this over the coming years.

But the moat problem addressed in the article remains. Good luck patenting your amazing UI change in such a way that open source models can't catch up within a few weeks.
For starter, as a business owner, how do you claim full ownership of a given business on OSM?

What prevents a nasty competitor from making daily false updates to your opening hours?

If you're a verified business owner in a non-collaborative platform, you can update your holiday hours/one-off closure with a simple edit on that platform's business management page/API. How is OSM even in same category as Apple maps/bing/Google maps?

Examples:

- https://businessconnect.apple.com/

- https://www.bingplaces.com/

- https://business.google.com/
How about you read the parent comment to mine, which DID exactly reverse who won the civil war?
I don't like a lot of the features in modern cars. That doesn't mean the world should be legislatively changed to suit my personal tastes. Because maybe I'm in the minority. But neither will I buy stuff I don't like; plenty of second-hand cars to go round.
I think that is about $2 for 1M tokes, so 550M*250\1M * 2 = 550*250/2 = $ 68750, that is far from $275.
I don't know; every time one of these corpy announcements comes out, I check to see if I have Bingo:

https://1fish2.github.io/buzzword-bingo/corp-bingo.html

none yet. Jerry's working on adding weights to the buzzwords.
Good to fight against resellers but bad for normal users - some people might get sick, or have something else come up, and not being able to give a ticket to a friend is a bad experience.
Then you can send PR's to the maintainers' direct inboxes, that'd still work.
Yes, I was trying to be polite.

Charging $99/month (or other amounts) in connection with unlicensed use of trademarked properties associated with one of the most actively monetized intellectual property brands is probably not a good idea and is likely to result in an unpleasantly costly education in trademark law.
Wow.. that's not what was implied at all, this is only the second article I've read on it but I don't remember reading that. Will have to check that one up!
The parent comment to which i responded reversed the parties. That's what the point is, because the parent comment was about 160 years ago, not today.
I agree with this 100%. I don't have issues with things touching my eyelids or with being too hot, but I'm a fidgety sleeper and regular masks always fall off, and then I'm too sleepy to use two hands to put them back on. A black tee shirt that I can lazily throw back over my eyes with one hand works a million times better for me than any mask I've ever tried.
Absolutely. But in the cases where it a monolith is not doable, such as highly heterogenous hardware requirements for different “services”, it seems like the messaging stack plays a more important role (even if that’s only needed in 5% of use cases). Typical HTTP request-response, which is often fine for a monolith, is not enough for building say task queues. A strong messaging layer can reduce the need of ad-hoc wheel reinvention.
>Literally everything I buy on the internet has features unlocked by higher payment plans

Because they told us eliminating the middleman would lead to lower prices. Then they eliminated all the middlemen and started charging more. The fact you're inured to it doesn't make it good.
It's kind of true when you're looking for the long tail in anything.

The reality is most drugs and vaccines that you get are tested on a few hundred or a few thousand people over a long period of time. But mostly because it's very difficult to measure the efficacy of something with statistical significance if the prevalence rate is low.

So you can either give a bunch of people Ebola to check if the Ebola vaccine works, or you can wait a long time. Ethics boards frown on the former.

However with COVID like 1% of the population had it when we were ready to test vaccines so showing efficacy was very quick and very easy.
They also just released v5.1, which seems to be quite a bit better than v5.
I will get downvoted to oblivion for this and apparently this makes me a simp.

But if I buy the car and don’t care for the acceleration, then I can NOT book this feature. And in a competitive market, which the auto market is, this will mean that the MRSP for the car is lower for me than it would otherwise have been.

Unbundling is part of what made air travel affordable. In a competitive market, unbundling lowers base prices and creates consumer choice.
I think this is not about using s3 to serve files, but someone having verified owning s3 on bsky by putting some challenge file in his bucket. My guess, also missing context.
Thanks for trying it out!

2-3c per run seems very high. That's probably just the cost if you have to spin up a new container. You can shorten the idle timeout on a container if its going to just serve one request typically. If it's going to serve more requests, then the startup and idle shutdown cost is amortized over more requests :)
Switch to N26?
I somehow ended up with evil in emacs, but emacs bindings everywhere else. Makes no sense now that I think about it.
> Nobody needs cameras replacing their sideview mirrors

This measurably improves fuel economy. Not sure why it's grouped with the others.
The US Labor Market Bends Toward Scarcity. The Fed Can’t Change That.
This isn't an apt comparison. Maps need to be persistently accurate and constantly updated regardless of community involvement, AI just has to be somewhat applicable to the paid version (which, given its stochastic nature, the open source alternatives are close enough). Microsoft obviously misunderstood the needs of maps at the time and made the wrong conclusion. The lack of moat for AI is closer to the Encarta/Wikipedia scenario than the maps scenario.
Right, I am mixing up two things here. You are right that bringing up pointers here is a mistake.

But apart from that, I would expect `{'x', 'y', 'z', '\0'}` to have size 16 rather than size 4 because it consists of four character literals which each have size 4 on my machine.
Yeah, but there are open source enthusiasts inside Google, too. People don’t necessarily change their opinions much when they start working at Google.
> Consumers want to eat, and they want to read news, but most of the time they don't want all that comes attached to either. You are of the opinion that we should have newspapers that are only headlines, something easier to digest, but void of content

Isn't it what TikTok is doing? Short form content is huge and exploding on YouTube and Instagram.
> If you ban the production/distribution of it, it will move to places where those are tolerated.

This is a fully general argument against banning anything at all. Nevertheless, we ban things, and moreover, we do not seem to act as if act of banning is meant to be pointless charade.

We ban smoking in many public places, we ban possession of weapons by felons, or carrying them without a license in many places. We ban selling alcohol to minors, and we ban kids from driving a car.

These measures are highly successful, they resulted in great reduction of the banned activity, and most people would oppose lifting this bans.

In other words, the answer to the question “how banning porn would work?” is “very effectively, like most other things that government bans and actively enforces”.
I think we're discussing two different things.

The books I'm referring to are extremely sexual and graphic in nature. And if the content of those books isn't appropriate for YouTube, I don't see any problem with a local government banning that material from schools.

That doesn't mean I also believe anything else from team red or team blue. I don't. I find them to be equally repulsive.
Feel free to drop by and ask questions. We love seeing new people build stuff.
The hunt for life in Alpha Centauri
that's like saying that apple and MS can look into linux and steal ideas. Yes they can do that but it doesnt make linux any less useful. If anything they learned to contribute back to the common pile, because everyone benefits from it. It would be a problem if this was a one-way relationship , which it doesnt seem to be. If Open source is making them more money, why kill it
The comment to which I responded spoke only about 150 years ago.
No, I think this is wrong, we should be expanding children's rights, not be taking them away. Instead force social media companies to change the recommendation algorithms and make other tweaks to the sites to reduce the amount of harm from occurring.

We are already raising a coddled generation who have little concept of basic liberties and natural rights. We will have a disaster on the horizon when they grow into adults, and who will accept the same treatment from the government this time.
Sure, come over the our EU utopia...

Come to think of it, if only it would be possible to do a swap. Half a mil a year to live in SF sounds harsh but worth the risk.
It's an industry standard with good cross-platform support. So you can also choose to have the private key locked to your Apple device (with iCloud syncing) and Windows too.
There’s a big difference between theory and practice though. If there’s not actually a community of developers, then the project dies.

We’ve all seen fauxpen source projects close up shop immediately after their corporate developer deems them useless. Or better yet, actively reject all external contributions.
Start with Assange and Snowden.
What actually matters to an Eurozone resident is the currency movement against EUR, not the local consumer price inflation - you don't need to be a local consumer at all. These indicators don't move in lockstep, in case of CZK they actually moved in the opposite direction than expected.
Florida is fine for him. Miami Beach is practically a retirement home for the wealthiest of the gay community, and they're pretty proud of that. That's not gonna change no matter what DeSantis does. The gay community is here to stay. There are plenty of absurdly wealthy gay people here, and nobody is going to fuck with them.

Thiel is just a weasel, someone who thought moving would be easy - turns out that you can't really just up and move an entire ecosystem (built up through decades of academic work and successful companies) from a city whose metro area includes some of the best academic institutions on the planet....to Miami, a city known for fraud and false promises.
StarCoder
What is the distinction between paying to go faster and just going fast? (Disclaimer: I am in favor of limiting car speeds to the local speed limit via GPS-based speed governors or something similar.)
Found a link:

https://moskowitzllp.com/californias-exit-tax-explained/
37 out of 81,000,000 carries no signal. This isn't SETI.

The overall incidence of myocarditis is 10 to 20 per 100,000 so the data here is probably indistinguishable from population level noise anyways. However it's like 0.145% in actual COVID cases.
I have no idea what this means. Can someone explain?
It's as american as apple pie to use state violence on innocent and largely peaceful protestors and then just pretend it's no big deal. Remember the time unmarked soldiers were pulling people off the street in Portland? Or when peaceful protestors were disbursed with force so the president could take a picture while holding a bible upsidedown? Or Waco. Or the battle of Blair Mountain. Or the Tulsa Race Massacre. Americans constantly turn a blind eye to peaceful or innocent people getting brutally harmed by agents of the state. You will find plenty of people always willing to blame the victims.
This is a terrible implementation of domain verification. dns-01 and http-01 are more or less standardized at this point. Use them, and don't roll your own. Reference: https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/.
> Executive assistants at Shopify are also known as “expansion packs” – a reference to add-on game content that is typically added post-release to provide more gameplay experience for the gamer.

There's 'Silicon Valley stupid', and then there's... whatever this is.
That sounds rudimentary compared an integrated LLM could do for all your documents, emails, appointments, etc.
I hope it's suitable because I will be using as well for an app that will have 1k+ user base. As far as self-hosting goes, if you're planning on using Supabase Realtime, it can be self-hosted along with the other pieces of the Supabase stack.
> If the vast majority of articles weren't relevant enough for people to read them, there would not be any interest in publishing the headlines in the first place

Not if the majority of the value resides in the headline.

It's telling that, from the point of view of the government, Google and the media companies, the summary and the link to an article are worth more than the article itself.
As the JEP explains, the JVM has done both those things for a long time. In particular the object doesn't actually pay the price of a lock unless it's actually locked at some point. It used to be the case that the JVM was even more extreme and you wouldn't pay the price of a lock unless the object was actually contended, this was called biased locking, but the code complexity to implement it was eventually determined to be no longer worth it on modern hardware.
That says more about the reader and their unwillingness or inability to absorb the content, than it says about the writer and their writing.
You asserted that "Land ownership makes sense to beasts and man". If so, then saying "I'll buy this land for $24" is a straightforward transaction where being hoodwinked is basically impossible.

I "own" 1/6 of an acre of land. But there are many things I'm not allowed to do to my property. So do I truly own it?

I possess the right to do certain things to my property, and possess the right exclude others from doing certain things. I can resell that right. Those rights would be largely unaffected whether you call what I have ownership or not.

In practicality ownership of land is a semantic game, but it's an important piece of semantics.
Shoehorning racism into every argument has the opposite effect of what you are expecting.

Rather than some call to action, people either roll their eyes or tune it out because of overuse.

Continued tyranny over the poor by the powerful is the real injustice in this story, not racism.
Not sure why you're being downvoted.

The Jacobin JVM [0] does exactly what you suggest: 64-bit operand stack and local variables. Longs and doubles still occupy two slots on the operand stack, so as to avoid having to recompile Java classes that assume the two-slot allocation, but the design avoids having to smash together two 32-bit values every time a long or double is operated on.

[0] http://jacobin.org/
As near as I can tell nothing on linux matches AHK's wide ranging ability. It is probably the thing I miss most about leaving Windows. I've used xdotool but it isn't even close.
The new imager (FCI) will be fantastic for studying the atmosphere, particularly clouds and aerosols (like desert dust).

The older imager (SEVIRI) didn't have a blue channel, so all the true-colour images have to be synthesised from data at other wavelengths, giving some of the clouds a characteristic light blue shine. FCI doesn't have that issue, meaning that it can create better 'true-colour images'. It actually has a real green channel too (unlike the GOES ABI instrument), although the iamges from both look brilliant.

This blue channel doesn't just help make images look nice, it is also important for measuring aerosols like dust. At blue wavelengths, the surface tends to be much darker, meaning that you can measure aerosols over even relatively bright surfaces (like deserts). With the Sahara looming pretty large in the image, you can see why that might be important! [1]

FCI also has some high resolution near-IR channels (including the 2.3 one at 500m resolution). This is fantastic for studying clouds, as the reflectivity of clouds at this wavelength allows you to measure droplet size (which is important for understanding cloud processes) [2]. Very few other instruments have this capability, and none of the existing geostationary satellites do (obviously other than MTG).

[1] - https://earth.gsfc.nasa.gov/climate/data/deep-blue/science

[2] - https://acp.copernicus.org/articles/14/2479/2014/
MiniGPT-4: Under the Hood
On >15% inflation. :)

Your savings are still vanishing at a highest rate in the last 30 years even with this savings rate subtracted.
I'm assuming higher is better? How does this compare to GPT-3.5/4?
The core pessimal problem presented by microservices is this: someday some stakeholder is going to ask for some information to be joined together or interlinked -- and that information will have been unwisely put into separate services ... and now you'll be doing joins manually via web service calls -- over the network -- and somewhere the ghost of E.F. Codd is spinning in circles and cursing you.

I think it's actually quite rare for companies to have data so actually autonomous and unrelated that it does not logically relate to anything else in the organization.
So self-assured. Did you even see the link to the pdf? It explains…

1) Give the tools for any community to release their own coin

2) Communities pay the coin for participation or doing something (eg Hacker News karma). Maybe have a UBI to everyone so they can vote with their wallet. Upvotes are coin transfers etc.

3) Make the coin usable for local advertising or by local vendors. This is the WORK the community has to do (not us) same as VISA and Mastercard network had to do!!

4) Allow people to buy the local coin in a decentralized way. Now each coin becomes exchangeable all for other coins.

5) Intercoin network. Converts any coin to any other coin. Once your local farmer and electric company accepts YOUR city’s local coin, then you pay for food or your electricity bill, using hackernews coin, transparently.

Intercoin is to value what Internet is to communication. We are building an internet of value. It’s completely voluntary. If you don’t want to use it, don’t. If you want to shit on it, at least learn about it first.
It’s just Python.

The app state is just a class. State updates are methods in the class. And the UI is a reflection of the state.

It's rare to see this sort of clarity on a landing page. Even more impressed to see that it carried over into the documentation, which is excellent.

I've been a fan of the plotly/Dash framework, but this looks like an exciting alternative, feeling more immediately accessible without some of the quirks (like the pragmatic but weird-feeling 12 virtual columns, for example). I look forward to re-implementing some existing projects for comparison.
In all honesty, those tic tac videos are so blown out with zero definition, the object could literally be anything.

And of course, eyewitness accounts are notoriously unreliable.
That is correct.

1. Bluesky allows you to use a domain as a handle by creating a TXT record on an _atproto subdomain of the domain you wish to use (see https://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx?action=txt%3a_atproto.s... for mine)

2. You can also serve up your DID by having the URL "https://<handle>/xprc/com.atproto.identity.resolveHandle" return the DID.

3. AWS buckets have the URL structure http://s3.amazonaws.com/[bucket_name]/

4. register "xrpc" as an S3 bucket, drop a file named "com.atproto.identity.resolveHandle" with the correct JSON in it

5. boom! your username can now be s3.amazonaws.com

Hope that helps.
66% of renters say homeownership is ‘hopeless’