skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your argument is not persuasive. The reason why is neatly explained in the video I linked.

> it’s “the same progression” regardless of what the fourth chord is. This is certainly not the case.

Yes, yes it is. Watch the video. Absorb it. These are not two distinct progressions, they are the same. What you are arguing is that a variant of one progression is not the same progression, and you are mistaken.
Argentina's central bank halts cryptocurrencies from payment apps
Thank you! Curious — how did you find out about mmm initially?
Using a domain for verification isn't the worst idea but there's still some things to work out. How will the service handle homoglyphs domains? Are they going to ship a webfont that makes homoglyphs obvious? Will they display punycode? It's all well and good the real NPR can use @npr.org but what will ｎｐｒ.org end up looking like on the service? Will it be distinct enough normal users will be able to distinguish it from the real domain as displayed on the website or app?
One thing to keep in mind is that EVs with single-pedal mode (ie, regen braking always on if not accelerating) are simply way more responsive than any ICE in terms of stopping. They simply brake faster because you simply have to not accelerate.

Faster acceleration also means more confidence so you don't have to keep the momentum.

From a purely anecdotal standpoint, I feel EVs are just safer.
Stoke has the most interesting design right now! But extremely early stage too
You're misrepresenting the recommendation. You did not include the instructions "link directly to [the footer navigation options] from your header" or "Be sure to also include some form of "Top of the page" link for quick access back to the initial scroll view."
Looks like a lineage from Linksys, which is a subsidiary known for once-ubiquitous WRT54G. IP phones from Cisco proper are much different, and I wouldn’t be surprised if they didn’t have build environment for this one ready to go.
That's redefining what "peer-review" is. And I'll take credentialism over some board of anonymous internet people, I'm sorry.

I mean, hypothetically, this whole thread could be stuffed with sock puppet accounts of the author. How would you know?
AFAICT, its more that they can't keep GPUs in stock. Even large users of GPU have to request quotas in new AZs.
That was just my anecdotal point that a Pi can handle typical home internet speeds over Wireguard without overtaxing the CPU. IMHO, Wireguard's setup is pretty trivial as is, especially moving to it after years (decades at this point) of various OpenVPN setups that require much more tinkering. So no need for external tools. But I'm glad they exist for those who find them useful. Either way, keep up the good work with your knowledge sharing, I'm a big fan of what you do.
If AWS was really clear about what you were spending then it would be easy to be running an app that tells you the AWS usage and alerts you of anomalous patterns.

My bank contacts me if there are any questionable transactions.

Surely AWS is capable of this?
That was an incredibly unpleasant read
How well does this scale? At some point do you just turn on the tap, buy a million cars and cover the whole country, or are you reliant on ongoing large amounts of support for the cars which means that the costs for expansion make it currently non viable?
That's the reasoned take, and yet I have strong and distinct memories of Node being sold on the basis of shared code as early as 2011. Much of the interest (and investment) in Meteor was fueled by its promise of "isomorphic JavaScript."
My experience is that you can have powerful runtime metaprogramming, or you can have good static type checking, but you can't have both.

In most of the larger programs I've worked in the value of static typing is immense. In terms of my productivity, the only programming language feature that's possibly had a bigger positive impact is garbage collection.

Runtime metaprogramming is very cool, but I've yet to work in a codebase where I felt that the value of it was greater than the value I get from good static analysis.

One way to think of static types is that they're a debugger that simultaneously debugs every possible run of the program. And on top of that, you also get code navigation and better performance. It's hard for me to imagine a sufficiently great metaprogramming feature that would be worth giving that up.
You obviously don't live in LA. Google maps does everything it can to route you around rich neighborhoods. And there are countless extremely rich neighborhoods with no gates.
> Yes but what if you are not, Lol ... “well then figure out how are you going to become someone who is worth spending time with”- I just feel like that’s the hard part..

as someone who deep down doesn't feel he's worth spending time with I have to agree. and my impression is that going down that route of trying to solve it might make things even worse because what people want is to be around other people who are easy going and relaxed. I'm convinced it boils down to that. that's why laid-back pricks are consistently more popular than uptight nice guys. even though it technically or rationally doesn't make sense. but trying to fix an issue about yourself tends to make you even less relaxed as you are busier monitoring and reflecting yourself.
When I played around with VR and crypto I remember thinking "this is cool!".

When I play around with things like GPT-4, and LLaVA i think "this is insane".
All you need to defeat ASLR is a data exfil so you can dump the process code. A great paper (https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...) from about a decade ago created fully automated ROP against ASLRed processes (though it did rely on the fact that fork() didn't rerandomize on linux at the time).
Amazons growth has been one of the most astonishing things this decade. It feels like they broke all rules and managed to absolutely dominate. I remember in the 2000s the dominant paradigm was to be a platform since software “can’t do infra”. The idea was to be the middleman that Walmart, Target etc use, not to directly compete with them. Amazon did the opposite and competed hard and won.

Another anecdote is in a sea of tech companies that try to attract talent with perks/ benefit/ even high salaries Amazon had none. Amazon prides itself for making a table out of a door to save money (no joke). But arguably Amazon employees made bank in Amazon because of its stock growth, definitely more compared to Google, Apple, Meta, maybe similar to Microsoft. Finally of all companies, Amazon is the only big tech I know that veered off its main product and still dominated. AWS is completely off the left field for Amazon, it makes me optimistic that Amazon might become a juggernaut in healthcare too (they definitely are trying).
Really in many cases it's been co-opted for special interests for the sake of rent seeking. It's just layers of problems at this point.
> this article itself needs some editing.

Possibly! But likely the reason is this:

> I am writing this on my phone, in a barrack that houses some 200+ of my brothers-in-arms in the Ukrainian army’s training camp; I use short periods of rest between training, mostly at night and on Sundays.

I won't expect a lot of text-polishing opportunities in conditions like that. I'd be grateful for any coherent and insightful output, like the article.
> Does Sorbet offer something comparable?

Yes, RBI files.
If playing it locally in DOSBox on Linux here are some settings to try out in your ~/.dosbox/wolf3d.conf copy of ~/.dosbox/dosbox-x.xx-x.conf

[cpu]

core=auto
cputype=auto
cycles=10000
cycleup=10
cycledown=20

And at the bottom of the file add your own mount like this:

[autoexec]
# Lines in this section will be run at startup.
# You can put your MOUNT lines here.

@ECHO OFF
MOUNT C /games
C:
CD WOLF3D
WOLF3D
EXIT

Then start the game with:

dosbox -conf ~/.dosbox/wolf3d.conf
Most people rejected His message.

They hated mjburgess because He told them the truth.

The amount of actual goods and non-crypto-related actual services purchased with crypto in the last year probably wouldn't fill a high school basketball court.

People who get paid in crypto immediately turn it into real money because the only thing it's used for is building virtual pyramidal constructs.
> You need to offer goods or services to EU citizens for the law to be in effect.

You need to not sell goods and services to EU citizens for the law to not be in effect.

Even if said citizens are in the US. You don't cease being a EU citizen when you're traveling.
MSI firmware signing keys leaked
If you're at a crosswalk, then you'll roll over the hood of a Camry or Mustang going 30mph.

If the same thing happens with a Escalade or F150, there's more mass and it's hitting dead on.
Wow I had no idea Dead Ringers was based on a true story.
You are misinformed. Consider the engineering challenges alone.
He wrote a book on a rare subject. Then a ChatGPT replica appeared on Amazon
"Driving is sometimes a little bit jerky (e.g. at stop signs, while inching on a right turn at a red light)"

Imagine if all (or even most!) SF drivers decided they would come to a complete stop at each stop sign and at each red light!
Typst: Finally a Solid LaTeX Alternative
> Maybe we just need to let researchers evaluate works based on their merits and not concern ourselves with things like popularity, prestige, and armchair experts' opinions.

Ok, but how would the researchers communicate their evaluation to non-experts? (Or other experts who didn't have the time to validate the paper)

Isn't that exactly what a review is?

My impression is the armchair experts are more likely to be found on HN.
https://archive.ph/xGLdu
The whole point of ROP is to get around this. Rather than executing code that you've sprayed on the heap, you jump to gadgets that are already in the binary to construct your program.
Every bit helps. If you look at the Central Expressway (Bay Area) and compare it to Lawrence Expressway. Lawrence sits above, goes via an overpass and generates a lot of noise. Central, on the other hand had been lowered down. And lets smaller roads to pass over it. A lot less noise.
Firefox on Linux and Windows has a toggle to show the old menu bar. Just right-click anywhere on the navigation bar and check the "menu bar" option.
After reading some quotes coming from Mozilla "leadership" people, I decided to cancel the recurring donation I'd just set up. What a waste.
Huh, do you remember what the rationale for the change was?
Not long, maybe a minute including POST and all the pre-boot stuff. But sitting down and having everything exactly the way I left it gets me back into "flow" much quicker than having to start up all my applications and get them back to where I left off. Yes in theory hibernate/sleep does this and it usually does but sometimes there are weird quirks, in particular ssh sessions, remote filesystem mounts, and other types of stateful connections are usually borked, and I'd rather not worry about any of it.
Because you don't want to be pre-empted.
> Anyone who’s done a paper or two

That already narrows it down greatly compared to the general public you find on the internet.
I rented an SUV once (I have a minivan + econobox EV) and I have to say for that week I was an asshole driver. It had better visibility for cars, but less visibility for pedestrians.
Yep, Amazon's threat model has less to do with how reputable a given account is, since credential theft is rampant. Even at massive institutional customers on POs I've had to apply for quotas.
fusion being decades away isn't a problem, we have time.

the only things in that cost benefit analysis are politicized are what people are currently pushing en masse, what he points out doesn't offer any benefit from a cost perspective. plus you contradict yourself, you say it needs a complex understanding but you dismiss it before analyzing it yourself, he's got books and scientific publications on this, go check for yourself.

all of his strongest suggestions are about preserving biodiversity, curing disease, technological improvements, trade restrictions, and contraception. Where are you getting the politicized part?

and he has a background in political science and is doing macroeconomic research, he's not claiming to have a cure for temperature increases because he works off the IPCC's data, which is the known standard for climate science. he's giving simple policy (oh look political science, its almost like this is a multifaceted conversation, are you trying to shut it down like people did with "the science" over covid?) implementations that can have massive net benefits.

he's not a "hack" (insults are at the bottom of the hierarchy of disagreement, if you want a reason to dismiss someone's opinions its that they do this). he's gone on tons of podcasts having open discussions about these things, if Stefan Rahmstorf can hold an actual discussion with him I'd love to see it.

your link doesn't work. But if all Stefan has it petty insults like calling him a "hack" then I'd guess he's not open to any kind of discussion, which is a red flag.
Grid connectivity is not magic. It will cost trillions to pull off and it still doesn't solve the problem of intermittency beyond daily fluctuations. Overprovisioning is just wasting energy. It also guarantees a free source of energy for whatever can utilizing it, which will also certainly be hydrogen production since it is effectively unlimited in its ability to scale up.

The political problem is also not something you can dismiss. It will kill off most of the plans for global connectivity. And in fact this is a good thing as dependency on another country for energy is a bad idea (see Europe's dependency on Russia energy).

So in the end, you really can't get away from hydrogen. It is simply too good of an idea and the alternatives are either impossible or totally unacceptable.
I'm trying to book multiple(4) rooms for 9 people and most places I've searched just don't seem to support the idea of a group traveling. I don't want to call every place, I'm just trying to shop.
I do not like Sorbet, and I don't think ruby's type annotation is in a great spot. The claims of Sorbet to allow easy refactoring are just not there imo, and do not reach the level of Java. Sorbet if anything involves more time fighting sorbet, and you still rely on tests for validation. Steep looks better, but I think it needs to be brought in file.

Personally if we do bring types, I would like to see an optional typescript like definition

def foo(:String x) -> String

or similar.
Input should be the Internet then.
I'm perplexed as well. Here's a model with commercial use licensing that is competitive (better in half of the major benchmarks) with llama 7B, and has been tuned in several variants and has 2048 token width inputs.

This is BY FAR the best model of its size that is usable by businesses. I plan to start testing it out soon.
Wow, never realized that that could be a great money laundering strategy.

1. Take cash, load it onto prepaid cards.

2. Buy GPU instances.

3. Mine crypto.

4. Pay for compute with #1

5. Sell crypto

6. "Clean" cash

I just don't have the mind of a criminal I guess, it sounds like this was figured out a long time ago.

There are (were) enough random kids in thier basements making millions on crypto that it probably wouldn't turn too many eyebrows either by the IRS if you actually tried to report your crypto earnings cleanly, they would likely spend their efforts chasing down the people who weren't reporting.
I kinda like him, Koontz has written some gems. This is being unnecessary mean.
Gegoogelt? Auf Deutsch heisst es wohl -eln, nicht -len. Zum Fische fangen gehst ja auch angeln, nicht anglen.
Austin from Manifold here -- the actions and fallout from the Whales vs Minnows market definitely led to some soul-searching on our team and among our community. I'm grateful that we're seeing our users get so hyped up about a relatively silly game! At the same time, we're trying to refocus our prediction markets on noteworthy, valuable topics for the world (eg at https://manifold.markets/group/showcase)

For fun: One of our users generated a dramatized trailer video with AI at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qV3bgODqIBc
Accessibility features can be bonuses for people who don't have any problems, too.
In Ireland, even now, there is a folk saying which refers to keeping a "pike in the thatch".

So that is a literal survival of the concept of hiding weapons in the thatch.

See e.g.
https://www.thejournal.ie/readme/translation-of-irish-words-...
I looked at the activesupport gem and I think maybe the things we call general purpose languages are actually just really broad domain specific languages. From the gem description "Rich support for multibyte strings, internationalization, time zones, and testing.". I do testing, and occasionally I have a string, but mostly I only do numeric programming, I don't think of that as a niche. Fortran was/is for numeric programming I think of numeric programming as the default normal sort of programming. That probably isn't so much the case anymore, but we probably all think of our domain as the normal one. So expressiveness is probably highly relative to the domain. Julia seems very expressive to me. So do rust and modern c++. But I don't do much string handling, and I don't really even know what internationalization means.
No because I don't want to encourage the distribution model.
Considering the account is 7 months old and it's commenting history... it's likely a kid or a troll behind the account.
That is a very recent phenomenon. From 1958 until 2019 the US imported more than it exported, including during the Iraq War (both of them).

https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/us-energy-facts/imports-...

That could flip at any moment based on the price of imported oil vs the cost of domestic production. The US is still very much "investing" in the military to ensure a stable source of energy (as well as other national interests).
Call me crazy, but I’d love to see Apple acquire ByteDance. They’re the only company that I feel the public trusts with privacy, have the same level of cachet, operate globally, and don’t have a social media arm.
The background music was just so distracting I couldn't focus at all on what was being said and had to turn it off almost immediately. Granted I do have ADHD, so YMMV.
Scientists say they have found more moons with oceans in the Solar System
Apparently someone does. Activist investors are the reason for Google’s layoffs.
I think their view point is that AGI "can solve any problem" so the problem they're solving for is "all of them", to which AGI is "the answer".
Simple answer - you normally store text in it, but with the state of neural networks these days most things can be vectorized and searched.

So, coming myself from a database background but working in search, the SELECT statement (and joins) probably aren't the best way to get your head wrapped around things. I would think of the vector as a unique key for a record, and only using a LIKE statement for all my queries, but one that will return a probability of a match instead of an actual match.

A great use case is to think about similarity, where we want the things that are closest to what we want to see, but there isn't an exact match.

For example; a user gives me a sentence that says, "How long do I have to be with the company before I get a 401K match?". My vector store has a bunch of vectors including "A new employee will be eligible for 401K after 6 months." ,and, "The 401K program is run by <MEGACORP X>."

I would like to be able to see that the first vector is a closer match to the user sentence than the second, and by how much. I would also like to do this without having to change my code much based on the structure of the text. Luckily, there is a very simple algorithm for doing this (cosine similarity) that doesn't change regardless of the sentence structure or the question answered. Also, it doesn't matter what kind of question/answer you do as long as it can be vectorized, so you could even give me a vector representing an image and I can give you an image that is most similar.

Here is the most interesting thing about vectors -- with very little effort they turn the english language into a programming language.

Instead of typing "SELECT document_id, document_name, document_body FROM documents WHERE (document_body LIKE '%401K%' AND document_body LIKE '%match%' AND document_body LIKE '%existing employee%') FROM documents" I can just ask, "How long do I have to be with the company before I get a 401K match?" and I will get back a result and a match probability. How I change my text will change the matches, and can do so in ways that are profound and unexpected. Note that the SQL query I gave would not return any values because I didn't have any documents that had the term "existing" in them. Building the correct SQL query could be quite complex it comparison to just using the text.

This is pretty great for long-tailed search, q&a, image search, recommendations, classification, etc.

BTW, I am biased, I work for Elastic (makers of Elasticsearch) and we have been doing traditional search forever, and vector/hybrid search for the last few years.
It's so far beyond the pale, I earnestly believe they've likely been set up to look ridiculous. They've probably been fed this horrible idea by Apple, or a covert union buster (Pinkertons, etc) hired by Apple. To ask for tips makes the union look completely unreasonable and out of touch, which is good for Apple.

If they were doing as you say, asking for something they're unlikely to get as a negotiation tactic, they should have asked for commissions. Salesmen getting commissions would be perceived as completely reasonable. It degrade the customer experience by making the salesmen pushier, but commission for salesmen is totally conventional while tips for salesmen is pants-on-head dumb and bizarre.
> So if a program segfaults on me and I don't know exactly why, I should dial my paranoia up and expect that it is insecure.

This is true in that the program contains at least one bug, but some memory errors are safer than others. A SIGBUS is safer than SIGSEGV (usually means you mmapped a file and got an I/O error reading it) and a read is safer than a write.

This comes up if you're prioritizing crashes from fuzzing.
Added to https://www.microservice-stories.com - thanks!
Sorry for misunderstanding of what access to Constitutional rights mean in the United States. Thanks for clearing that up. 14 days to excursive your rights does seem totally reasonable now that you have clarified.

Not all counsel is willing to file an appeal as it tends to upset the local judge the lawyer goes before regularly when they 'go above the judges head' to the appeals court. Not everyone wants to use the same lawyer that just lost to do their appeal. 14 days to get new counsel, get them to understand your case, all while going through the process of being shipped to your final place of incarceration actually is reasonable, what was I thinking?

After spending $250,000 on a trial, getting resources together while in prison to try and appeal should totally just take 14 days. (lawyers, funnily, ask for a pretty large chunk up front).

Processing a judge's ruling and trying to see if you have grounds for an appeal that has a chance of success is super simple stuff. It's not like the law is complicated nor that lawyers have multiple clients and ongoing other cases.

Sorry guys, I was wrong, a 14 day expiration date on Constitutional rights that has been changed from the long standing previous 'unlimited' is actually totally reasonable. Also, the government getting 30 days (because obviously they are less completant and have less resources with only the full weight of the United States Government behind them) is also reasonable.

My bad.
> German transition to Swedish grammar [...] lade den gratisbakgrund.

Vilken "den" gratisbakgrund (dvs som vadå?), vart lade du den, och ligger den kvar där?