skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha, I've done this before. To boost my confidence. It actually works. The mirror however is in the closet, maybe I should bring it out again.
That's by far a different work experience. Imagine to start a long running process on remote, probably after hopping through a number of different machines. The long running process should not get killed. This is not possible to guarantee on ssh connections.

Similar, I keep all my work alive in remote sessions in tmux. Vim IDE, mutt, ... I would not want to re start this everyday. The best part is, I can reach my setup from office and from home and mobile. And if necessary even from my phone.
I think you need to go back to eighth grade math.
Also https://turtlespaces.org/weblogo
Facebook is like Jupiter, absorbing the heavy hits so us smaller players can operate unscathed.
And you'll abandon those forums one day, and a month after, i'll search for some niche problem, someone will link to that forum, and there will be no archive(.org) page, no google cached page, no nothing to get the answer.
Are these efforts scientifically-driven or necessity-driven?

Are we taking it as a given that humanity will not last here on earth, thus we NEED to find other habitable planets?

Is it because it’s already too late here?

Is it because humanity has embedded into itself, a socio-economic pattern that is completely unsustainable and we are fundamentally unable to reach consensus on how to pull ourselves out of the nosedive?
This one is quite cool, thanks for sharing!
I had this idea before, and I appreciate the reminder to actually do it.
It actually is. Fortunately, the quality of apps dropped significantly, allowing these technologies to compete.
Gas as in petroleum. In the UK, this was caused initially by a constraint on having enough drivers for the trucks, which lead into a few local shortages. The fear came into that and people rushed to fill their tank. The system being not sized for this, this ended up creating actual shortage with a positive feedback loop.

Similar issue in France: strikes were happening leading to local constraints, which was then amplified by people rushing to fill their tanks. In both cases, the situation comes back to normal after a few weeks.

This is the toilet paper shortage, or the bank run, all over again.
Thank You.

Do You think I should add anything more there?
People advocating DEI programs overwhelmingly support increased inheritance taxes; it isn't even close. The argument you're attempting to make here is farcical.
I always shifted position every 15 minutes as a reflex. Sometimes I sit on one leg, other times both legs, other times normally. So there is no “correct” height for me; detecting a slump would require more thorough analysis than mere height in seat.
Have you figured it out? I have the same.
I've had terrible posture for years and have tried lots of ways to fix it. After finally going to a good Physical Therapist, I'm finally making great progress that people have commented on.

The problem is that you can't just put yourself in a better posture. You can fix workplace ergonomics (and should!), but you have tight muscles and weak muscles and attempting to just "sit up straight" doesn't work and may actively be harmful.

For example, lots of people told me to sit up straight as a kid, which resulted in my tilting my chin up to give the appearance of sitting it straighter, but it actually made my posture much worse by rounding my spine more.

So to solve it, see a professional. They will give you exercises to fix the muscles that are pulling your spine out of alignment. The exercises will loosen tight muscles, give you more range of motion, strengthen weak muscles like your core, and in a few months will get you feeling much better and standing much straighter.
Not sure what country you’re from, but here in the US tax money does not efficiently get to these projects “beneficial to society”
But what you’re saying is the contrary of what you want to achieve. The single stakeholders who would inform about their own field lack a systemic view, and they act at least on the personal agenda of furthering their own position in a capitalistic society.
That’s a clear incentive that’s not mitigated by any journalistic standard or ethical boundary.

Journalists are a broad and diverse bunch, they have agendas and they’re human but they are called to an ethical conduct that is quintessential to their profession.

Many don’t do that, but grouping them all under one category is a populist approach akin to saying that politicians all steal.

Also, journalism is NOT american tv journalism. In Germany we have immensely talented ethically sound journalists in many top positions in news organizations.

The real problem I see as a journalist is that unfortunately the current misfortunes of the journalistic sector are pushing away first and foremost the best and most talented because staying requires a level of commitment that is just not compatible anymore with the measly reward —- and getting pushed into one bad group like it happened here on this thread.

In my case I can afford to still do the most meaningful journalism possible because I am lucky enough to have developed a successful business on the side that sustains myself without interfering with the topics and news I cover.
That’s an insane amount of effort that then inevitably gets belittled by the “journalists are all agenda-driven scumbags” brigades of the internet.
The pessimist in me doesn’t expect those in power to change education for the better or react accordingly, but the optimist in me really hopes you’re right
I often ask ChatGPT4 questions related to ECU programming and cars. And once it outputs what I believe is correct math, only to get it wrong in another instance. How come I always find these flaws?
It's the Huggingface transformers library which is implemented in pytorch.

In terms of speed, yes running fp16 will indeed be faster with vanilla gpu setup. However most people are running 4bit quantized versions, and the GPU quantization landscape as been a mess (GPTQ-for-llama project). llama.cpp has taken a totally different approach, and it looks like they are currently able to match native GPU perf via cuBLAS with much less effort and brittleness.
I have to ask, as I have never bought active headphones, all my headphones are user servicable already. I've even had to repair the soldering joints on my M40x once. The cables are all removable. The pads are easily replacable.

Are active headphones really that much harder to service? There's no space constraints to warrant glue, clips and ultrasonic welding instead of screws.
Yes, of course. We often don't know our real motivations either, our justifications are often self-serving and made up, and more generally there's a lot we don't know about how the brain works.

But we do at least have some memories of our own thought processes and some experience observing our own reactions to things. You can get better at introspection. Attempting to understand and explain your own mistakes is useful.

An LLM won't be able to do this sort of learning without changing its training or architecture somehow.
| > FreeBSD gaming

| That's a thing? Wow. :'D

|

For some oldschool gaming its more then capable :p

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2020/10/14/oldschool-gaming-o...
Fear as an evolutionary process within an individual
In the 2000s once talked my mom into getting me an old Mac Centris 610 from eBay. I attempted some C programming, but I had the most success reencoding MP3s from the Final Fantasy 8 OST and copying them over to the Mac on floppies lol
This sounds like the non-clickbait version. No wonder it has less comments
Google has nearly 200,000 employees. Almost every possible opinion is held by somebody within the company.

Imagine this was written by Blake Lemoine, who believed that one of the earlier models was sentient. Would it be reasonable to present this as a company-wide belief?
For my Website a bot per se is not bad. Scraping per se is also not bad. I have some information and will be happy if a bot scrape it.
> thoughtful, intelligent and intellectually honest types don't work in media outlets. People are going to start organising to listen to people of higher quality than journalists.

The first sentence is true because people aren't interested in thoughtful, intelligent and intellectually honest news. It directly contradicts the second sentence.
Anyone made a chrome plugin yet for LC/Hackerrank yet? Asking for a friend.
In my memory, the patch was not in upstream and even more far away from distro packages at the time tmux came alive.
I also went with tmux for vertical split (left-right panes)
It is a statistical text predictor, and finetuning (RLHF) is the "magic" that gives it meaning and reasoning via weigths
This is so cool - simple and educative!
While true that neuroplasticity is probably declining after reaching age of 20-21 (?), that doesn't mean much. People can learn new things during their lifetime. It's not like when you have a 21-year old, they are learning at the speed of light, whereas a 40-year old takes ages to learn the same tech.
Yeah, the hack happened like a day or two before the article was written, and the hack defaced the site with stuff from Serial Experiments Lain. Which in turn has the Schumann Resonance as a plot point. So that could have started a trend in the searches or something that the recommendation algorithms picked up on.
Error: Situation failure: success.
But what's the sound quality like? If they're in the price range of $300-400 premium headphones, but perform like $100 headphones, that's still a "tax".
> Did the famines caused by mao not kill millions?

A quarter of the Irish population died during their famine. Why do we let the criminals who orchestrated that purely for colonial reasons remain in power? Mao made mistakes in agricultural planning but it wasn't intentional as was the case with the British and Ireland.

> Did tianamen square not happen?

Tienanmen Square was an economic protest over inflation and material conditions. The framing of it being a democratic revolution is a post hoc fantasy by the western media.

Do you have any other reddit talking points?
Silicon Valley is 15% Republican and 53% Democrat [1]. Tech is a highly skewed industry. 98% of Netflix employees donated to Democrats in 2020, 77% of Amazon employees. Overall 84% of political donations in major tech companies goes to Democrats [2].

https://siliconvalleyindicators.org/data/governance/civic-en...

https://www.newsweek.com/big-tech-employees-donate-overwhelm...
> You wouldn't gain insight into how Doom game works by just looking at schematics of an x86 processor.

How is this a relevant analogy?
How do you have costs that are directly attributable to scraping? Unless you are using a serverless platform that bills per request or your pages are large enough that egress bandwidth is expensive enough, I’m not convinced most sites would save much doing this.
It's paywalled and neither archive.today or archive.org is working for this one. Bummer.

Edit: I scoured the corners of the tubes to produce this for you~

https://archive.today/WICdT

Edit 2: @asah, 100% agree, it was a letdown. Yet I always wanna turn over the stone.. >..<
I am using alacritty with a sixel patch. Sadly, the maintainers aren't interested in supporting sixel or kitty graphics.
If LRR tires are so beneficial, it seems like ALL cars would use them, regardless of power source. But they're not, are they?

Also remember that the most popular US cars sold today are large trucks or SUVs. Would LRR tires make sense to use on those more than just not driving such a big, useless truck everywhere?

Again, perhaps the more useful move is to drive less cars, less (and have those cars BE less), than work on other more marginal points, like power plant.
Bribing 500 people is easy when you can choose your targets. Bribing a large specific group of diverse people with full secrecy, is a different story.

The moment someone leaks the jig is up, and at least some of the bribed group would probably be very ideologically opposed which makes them difficult to bribe.
wrt to the NYT specifically, it was an intentional top down decision

https://twitter.com/KelseyTuoc/status/1588231892792328192

Context: https://web.archive.org/web/20221104205605/https://twitter.c...
Show HN: Online and CLI Tool to backup password protected data with QR codes
They were at least aware of its reputation considering this is (was?) painted on one of the walls of MPK16.2 https://i.imgur.com/7unV7.png
The JUICE mission has nothing to do with finding habitable planets.
VSCode config to disable popular extensions annoyances (telemetry, notifs, etc.)
Can you link to some projects? Ideally also Haskell or also functional?
Nah at worst it's like a compiler. Memory intensive = browser engine that is going to burn gigabytes. That was the original use case for Rust.
Mostly agreed.

> I don't see anything wrong if I feel a will to destroy something and I resist it, so that no harm comes from my hatred.

Agreed. One nitpick: "harm" may also be e.g. psychological self-harm. In my mother tongue, when you willingly sustain your hate, we say that you "feed hate" - it is a very wise intuition, I think.

And in my dictionary, "hatred" is always something to condemn - but OTOH, there is a vast difference between "emotional impulse" and "conscious will"... In other words, the words "feel" and "will" don't go together. To paraphrase EWD, you can no more "feel the will" than a submarine can swim;-). (Not a 100% correct analogy, but I couldn't resist.)

(For the sake of completeness: I'm not sure if I agree with the create/destroy distinction.)
I'm curious as to why you just assume the study provides no supporting evidence, without reading it first.
"never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes" as the old saying goes.
This feels like a gigantic mistake to me. The comments generally have the least facts and most bias. Another link on HN front page right now is about companies being fined by the government for creating millions of fake personas to comment on social media and news site. With the article you at lest know the author is real.
FWIW, it might be worth mentioning in this context that iTerm 2 also has its own protocol for displaying pixels, so you can cat images in the terminal using an "imgcat" script that they offer for download:

https://iterm2.com/documentation-images.html
If they were art you’d expect them to be more different, and not as localized.
Thanks! I compiled a list of sans-serif fonts with acceptable capital "i" and zero/O distinction a while back... but don't have it on hand. But it's a lot faster to go to fonts.google.com, select sans-serif, and change the example text to "Does this have a proper I and O and 0" and start scrolling!
Plus federation. Like Algol, an improvement on its successors.
For many people it's a bad habit possibly due to performing certain tasks like manufacturing things at a desk. Similar bad habits: chewing with an open mouth, mouth breathing or using filler words.

By spending enough time in the right position, you will instantly know when your posture is wrong.
The Land of Logic Programming
I look at tools like Rome and they might have been relevant 5 years ago.

I think Bun has a better shot than Deno because it has a very fast built in node_modules installer. But I think Bun's goals are too ambitious - trying to be all things to all projects from a single binary. No one cares if you have to use a separate binary, esbuild, for all your bundling needs, for example.

It's amusing how the entire JS ecosystem put up with such slow build times for a decade. If these JS tools teach us anything it's that JavaScript doesn't cut it for performance and a compiled language is the way to go.
If you don't have time to make a fork where do you find time to complain or file bug reports with the upstream? The only person you have to maintain a fork for is you; you don't even have to submit a fix upstream. You don't even have to put it on GitHub.

I've got code (with stars!) on GitHub. It's not all the code I'm willing to give away; it's all the code I'm willing to honor some vague level of public commitment for curation.

There are a lot of shitty places to work. I worked at a place that told me I couldn't take the time to submit a bug report upstream because of "OpSec"! Utter baloney.

I've worked places where the upstream was religion: there are no bugs in the upstream, you're using it wrong.

I've worked places where only packages which come with some distro or package manager are allowed. (And these places always use the public repos. They also habitually complain about Docker fees.)

I understand, but I do not sympathize. If I have to choose between fixing your workplace and fixing software I use, which is it going to be?
Too weak for a full symmetric 1Gb fibre connection, yes. But ARM-based routers with twice the clock speed of those MIPS cores and significantly better performance per clock and much bigger caches have been around for years, and are pretty good at handling SQM for the DOCSIS-based connections that need it most.
terminal.app is much faster and lower input latency which is why I stick to it.
Read the wikipedia articles on the moons of Jupiter and Saturn and make up your own mind if you want to live there :P
Dover still publishes lots of translated MIR books.

Not the same printing quality, but still decent.
> The doc is too short and not puffy to be a normal google doc.

Loads of internal position papers read exactly like this. I've written docs that write like this.
> … though it initially became cautious:

> [GPT4]: “equine.”

> [Human]; What sort of equine?

> [GPT4]: “horse.”

The sentence it had been asked to complete ended with “… the resulting animal will look like an”. I suspect “equine” wasn’t the product of caution, but of matching the article an. (There may still be some English accents that use “an horse”—perhaps some Indian and some parts of England—but the vast majority now use “a horse”.)
The problem is, most of the people fulminating about X being deprecated know somewhere between jack and squat about how graphics actually works now and why X is holding us back due to the enormous impedance mismatch between it and modern graphics stacks.

Those with expertise in this area have chosen Wayland. If Wayland isn't doing it for you, make it better. File bug reports, write some code. Just realize that there is an active, interested community surrounding Wayland, not so much for X anymore.
> Amino acid sequences are just a bunch of jumbled words if you compared them to English. It usually has to go through folding to form proper "sentences" with meanings. I guess you can compare this to "grammar".

Thanks for a very informative comment! Would you have a minute to give a concrete example of such a sentence (something that could be in a training set)? Whenever I add "folding" to queries containing a variation of amino acids, Google starts showing images instead of sequences. (I have no background in bioinformatics.)
basic physics intuition suggests that a relatively heavier vehicle with much more torque available from rest would abrade away more tire material in daily use. maybe this could be mitigated with special tires for EVs, but it seems like a pretty reasonable starting assumption. while it would be nice to link an actual study on this, I'm pretty comfortable putting the burden of proof on the position on the opposing position.
Yes, America's involvement was pretty shameful, but the author's father was in the Indian army fighting against the genocidal Pakistani army.
Are chess engines being used to train students individually?
Re-verify our range to target... one strange dodecahedron thing only.
"Bengali rebels" aka the freedom fighters where helped greatly by the Indian forces. Yes, his father helped the freedom fighters.
What is HN’s fascination with these toy models that produce low quality, completely unusable output?

Is there a use case for them I’m missing?

Additionally, don’t they all have fairly restrictive licenses?
Buzzfeed news had great investigative journalism. Sure it was reputation washing for the rest of the site, but I don't think that makes its content bad.
I certainly appreciate this idea. My WH-1000XM4s developed an issue where the NC has a feedback loop that sends a deafening shriek as soon as you place them on your ears and it lasts until you turn off the NC. I have to go through this (quite embarrassing in public) ordeal every time I turn them on. I'd just upgrade if they weren't so absurdly expensive in the first place.
If this is feature creep at all, this is very old feature creep. It happened in 1981, when the ability to do graphics, actually available on some specialized terminals from the decade before, became mainstream in the world of character mode terminals, when DEC put Sixel and ReGIS into its VT range.

It has been in XTerm since the 20th century, and terminal emulators for MS/PC/DR-DOS like Reflection gained Sixel support somewhere around 1989.

Don't be fooled into thinking that "the terminal" is what one can do on the kernel virtual terminals of Linux, FreeBSD, or SCO Xenix. The reality is that the massive reinvention wave of the 1990s and 2000s has actually lost you functionality that was in real, hardware, terminals and contemporary terminal emulation programs of the 1980s, and given those who never lived it a very blinkered idea of terminal functionality based upon 1960s TeleType terminals that was a little outdated even when Unix itself was invented.
Show HN: Terminal Notifications for Long Processes over Slack and Discord -Nudge
Hi HN!

Nudge is an effortless notifier for long-running terminal commands.

No prompt needed, you can set it up to automatically notify you for completion of commands running over X minutes over Mac, Slack, and Discord.

It can even notify you of commands running over ssh without installing it on the remote host. I built it to notify me of long, monolithic builds at my workplace.

Check out Nudge Notifier at NudgeNotifier.com
Awesome. If you can do this with a space you control, please do.

Since we've converted some lawn to regionally-native meadow plants the bee population is larger and more varied, and it's less area to mow.
Probably significant savings.
I like the concept of repairability, but these headphones are honestly quite boring. “Fair” cannot be the only selling point. Offer something interesting and compelling.
It's pretty basic, really. Follow the Arch Wiki guide to build an ISO and add the packages from the archzfs repo. One unrelated tip is to also bake your ssh pubkey in the ISO, it comes in handy.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/ZFS#Create_an_Archiso_image...
I keep hearing that education is broken, but I never see specifics. Could you present some?
Nice write-up, I look forward to seeing how Strawberry progresses. I keep a list of JS front end frameworks where no build step is required at https://unsuckjs.com/. I'll add this there (and a few of the others mentioned in the comments here).
Randomness is not absolute, but relative. For the one having the computer powerful enough to compute how the dice will roll and bounce, it is not random. For others, it is. That's why people with computers are not allowed into casinos.

In the world of online gambling, someone who knows the seed of the RNG, game outcome is not random. For others, it is. Here people with computers ARE allowed, because it's much harder to break a cryptographic RNG than to calculate physical roulette biases.
That doesn't stop them spending in such a way that they achieve their aims regardless of which color of tie is more dominant in the corridors of power.
A huge part of the GPL vs BSD wars were fought explicitly around balancing pro freedom vs preventing corporate takeover (and the various spawned GPLs are even more explicit).
Fine, lose (1 - 0.75^4) = 68% of everything. Plus what is lost to inflation. Thank you for such meaningful criticism.
An extreme example of this is the Boeing 737 MAX.