skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, more realitically,

Disney's share price has returned to it's decade long steady state after the boom time of lockdown subscriptions has passed.
Why such controversial questions as net neutrality or DMCA are not submitted to a referendum? In this case there would be no way for companies to lobby a decision they want. Is it because referendums are too expensive or because government doesn't want to let people make decisions?
Yet another article talking about trends based on questionable or cherry picked anecdotes.
North east?
How else do you follow blogs, or follow webcomics?

I don't think I've ever seen a blog or webcomic that doesn't support RSS. If I ever do, then "oh, this author is interesting, but I guess I will never in my life see anything they do again. That's a shame".

I'm not going to poll someone's blog on the off chance that they posted something.
This doesn't track, governments could do whatever they wanted. There's no magical ruleset for governments. They could tax just you if they wanted, or they could set up a set of reasonable and airtight laws taxing the churches fairly.

I don't really see your point.
Flann O’Brien Splits the Atom (1967)
The current most intelligent thing we've got available (a human) regularly makes mistakes and can fooled when deciding whether or not to grant access.

I really think the coolest stuff is going to be when we combine LLMs with "traditional" software to get the best of both worlds. The proposal in this post feels to me like an early example of exactly that.
I have always admired the modesty of Mammon temples, though.
Yes. Almost.
Your idea of a working metaverse is probably quite different than what the Meta board would call working. Could they fill it with ads and collect even more data about users? Can they build a big moat around it all and control the hardware and software? That’s necessary for them to collect 30% of every transaction.
The link in the comment above is a collection of firmwares.

Drivers can in essence have hotlists for additional filtering or be given access to communication with an ink chip by the firmware, but AFAIK downgrading a driver doesn't work because what has really happened is it updated the firmware.

A driver upgrade can also never be sufficient for blocking copying on a MFP printer, a standardized net print protocol as you mentioned or using open source drivers either on Linux or under WSL.
People do nothing in the office as well.
"was"? They're still going at it - they booked a $2.8bn loss on Meta Reality Labs in Q2.
The Neostore app (available on F-Droid) is a slightly improved front-end to F-Droid that smooths some of those rough edges.
I don't want or need AR that the current technological limitations enable, nor do I want a dystopian future where people walking in public with eye-glass cameras filming and scanning everything into some Big-Corp datamining machine without consent.

I just want a good VR experience for playing videogames at home, basically what the Oculus Quest already does. Meta just needs to improve that and only focus on gaming, no Metaverse and no AR.
Globalisation and it's consequences
What's ironic is that the Metaverse was originally a utopian ideal within a fictional cyberpunk dystopia, but now we know that centralization of the internet means oppression by governments, surveillance, addiction and corporate mind control, in practice it could only ever be a dystopia within a dystopia, like Zion within the Matrix.
Advertising is evil and UK law doesn't go nearly far enough. There is no good reason for advertising. It's all bad. It's silly to single out specific examples when the whole lot needs to go. Fuck advertising.
But CO2 emissions are not the only criteria for moving to electric cars. Ease of production, ease of repair, simpler technology than ICE, reduction of distributed emissions and pollution (air in the cities), just to count a few more...

Even if CO2 emissions were the sole factor, it is very much possible to evolve the mode of electricity production to something more sustainable over the years. Electric cars may be running on coal-generated electricity today you can just change the source at any time immediately changing the overall equation.
interesting, what led to this? I know baltics/nordic states have a lot of libraries that look super cool and people gather there mainly to meet each other instead of reading, but those places are thriving, have cafes, cool stuff like 3D printers, free good wifi, clean restrooms
This looks amazing. Does anyone know a good resource for creating database-backed state machines? Eg states are defined in the database
It's about the fact that Elon Musk quickly (eagerly?) submitted to Erdogan's request to censor opposition tweets, whereas Wikipedia fought it all the way to Turkey's supreme court.

Elon Musk loves to claim that he's a "free speech" absolutist, but he quite clearly isn't. He supports the "free speech" of autocrats and of the extreme right, but he has no problem obeying censorship requests when they come from right-wing governments, and he proactively censors people and content he simply disagrees with.

The reason he's not fighting Erdogan's censorship request is because he agrees with it. He would fight it if it came from a more progressive government.
ACE isn't for error messages or prose, it's for computers to understand natural language without needing an LLM (my own description). The idea is that ACE defines a strict syntax for English whereby computers can parse it reliably and human can read and write it reliably - just like SQL, but English.
It is not immoral to not give 120% to an amoral organization that 1) will only reward the extra work with more work and 2) considers you a replaceable cog.

It is a business transaction. You should treat it as such.

The company is not your family and your colleagues are not your brothers. You are one mass layoff away from learning that. And no, your "extra productivity" won't save you from it, but bootlicking just might.

It's not about how hard you work, but how your work is perceived. You're far more likely to go up in the ladder from becoming buddies with your manager than you are by being the guy that gets his hands dirty and fixes everything when the project catches fire.

It is to the company's detriment to promote such a person.
Gas from the ground can never be clean. Electricity can. That’s why electrification is key to getting where we want to get. We need to both electrify and get electricity generation carbon emissions to zero.

Also: electrification additionally offers efficiency gains in many places. Heat pumps and EVs, for example, are both (in general) more efficient than gas stoves and ICE cars.
It could be just another downsizing/layoffs, but instead of directly firing people, they just take away the perks, until enough people quit.
My dad has been doing this since the 1950s, and I'm willing to bet his dad was since the 1910s. We're from Ireland though, is putting on a funny accent really a new thing in the us?
98 out of 100 people I know would never use a VR or AR headset beyond once to see some amazing demo.
Wikipedia has an article about the reliability of wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliability_of_Wikipedia
Christian Bale, Damian Lewis, Millie Bobbie Brown, Idris Elba, Henry Cavill, Tom Holland, Dominic West are all actors people are surprised to learn are British.
It eventually is another article about kids watching Peppa Pig, they just start with other anecdotes.
> analogized to how developing countries leapfrogged to wireless telecom without the expensive wired last-mile telecom stage

Another example of this sort of dynamic are skipping credit cards for app based payments. Or not having much of a postal service because email.

In all these cases I think its more of a shortcut than truly leapfrogging. Not as good in terms of redundancy (good for reliability) and interoperability.
Uncensored Models
In January 2017 they (Motherboard) published a long and detailed article (translated from Das Magazin) about how Cambridge Analytica had used Facebook data to help get Trump elected, somthing I thought was important for everyone to know about. A year later bigger media "revealed" the same information and it became big news around the world.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/mg9vvn/how-our-likes-helped-...
Show HN: Borg– art, words, puzzles about living in the world of AI
I made a short e-book with surreal art, aphorisms, and fun AI generated word puzzles threaded inside a fictional story about an advanced AI-human species' quest to create the perfect Hand.
No need to convert models, 4bit LLaMA versions for GGML v2 available here:

https://huggingface.co/gotzmann/LLaMA-GGML-v2/tree/main
Visual editing is completely unnecessary - human mind can only read 1 line at a time, so there is no point in showing more than 1 line at a time on the screen.

Just use `ed`.
>unprovable statements

Nonsensical is better in modern discussions than "unprovable".
It shows that statements that were previously (and currently by some) thought to be mathematical are actually nonsense just like "x tastes like chicken" but more devious.
Asking if a Turing machine with M memory halts in less than N steps is sane and provable.

http://sites.math.rutgers.edu/~zeilberg/mamarim/mamarimPDF/e...
i guess the secret is learning blind typing and always use the same layout like querty/dvorak/colemak
Does this take into account failure to consider context? I have a lot of trouble with bard not using context from previous messages.
What even is this logic?

Wfh = internet addict?

Counter example

I end my work, get ready and head to the gym 10min later and 1h later im free

Meanwhile when commuting Id barely get to the home
Talk about being in the wrong place at the wrong time!
Positive take. Yet, I doubt anyone who bought shares over the last two years shares your enthusiasm.
Because...it's a good IDE? I'll take having to occasionally change a setting or two to avoid some annoyances in a otherwise great and fully-featured IDE over literally just a console text editor any day of the week.

Not that it's my main IDE, I prefer JetBrains stuff, but I'm tired of hearing y'all bitch about VS Code like it's trash when in reality, even just out of the box, it's still far more capable than most power users' Emacs setups.
> the office is half empty, and she hates it.

That sounds decently full actually? Just treat it as an office with a generous square footage per employee.
It’s not the only thing, but it’s the mostly thing.

Looking at their front page right now, over half the articles are buzzfeed-quality rubbish:

-“America Has Decided That Homeless People Aren't People”

-“5 Experts Tell us What They Think a Healthy Relationship Looks Like”

-“This Week's Coolest Drops, From Hoka to 'Seinfeld' x Percival”

-“Russia Wants to Build a MAGA Colony for US Conservatives, Lawyer Claims”

-“THIS WEEK ONLINE – Who's Afraid of the Proletariat?”
-“I Went to a BDSM Convention With My Ex”

They still have some original reporting, but I stopped going to them years ago because I don’t want to filter through dreck, and certainly aren’t signing up for their updates, in order to watch for decent items.

It does seem like hipster stuff and I don’t understand who would want to consistently read this and who their target market is.

They seem to hire lots of people to write this stuff and are looking to be a “lifestyle news” brand but who wants to be into their nihilistic, negative lifestyle?
Huh? There are tons of shops selling meteorite rocks, going up to many thousands of dollars for small samples, depending on the rarity and look.
I just spent a week almost-pointlessly rebuilding my site with the sole goal of supporting full-content RSS.

I already had a feed, to be clear. Just not full content.

Long live RSS.
My employer is not my mother or father. They have no business prescribing me extra-curricular socialization, nor are they afforded any privilege to dictate anything else about my personal life.
It's actually worse than this; you'd need centralised control over pronunciation as well. Otherwise, would a speaker of local Dublin english spell tree and three the same? And should a speaker of South Eastern Hiberno-English spell three and tree differently, even though the difference in their t and th is indistinguishable to most speakers of British English?

The lack of exact correspondence between spelling and pronunciation is a feature, not a bug.
If you wanna have privacy and also be fairly modern, https://helix-editor.com might work
There's nothing sudden about it. Many regional (mostly city) accents have common mis-pronounciation. "th" being mis-pronounced as either "f" or "v" was extremely common in the area I grew up 20+ years ago, and I'm sure it predates me.
His name ist Ian, not Milton as many may have guessed. Also, no mentioning of a red stapler in the article.
> churches aren’t supposed to participate in political speech

You either misunderstand or misstated. The entire reason they are protected is because of their political speech. They aren't supposed to be actively endorsing, funding, or participating in campaigning for a politician. Most everything else is fair game.
RWKV – An RNN with the Advantages of a Transformer
Managers shouldn't have to push testing and bug repro. That should come from your senior engineering staff
.. I was craving your yard for food, but then I got high.
I was waiting, till the night is good, but then I got high..
Now I crave your waste for junk, crave of burgers for my munch.. because I got high, because I got high... Because I got high.. na na na na na na ...
i was thinking of pop and rock singers
What do you mean by casino here?
Referenda are no panacea. As you say, partly they're expensive. But also, there's good reason to prefer representative democracy over direct democracy- for complex topics people aren't informed enough on a topic to decide, the referendum can be decided by a small group of highly motivated voters who don't agree with the what would be the majority view, and it's difficult to present a complex issue on a ballot paper. It's also very easy for highly motivated corporations to spend a huge amount of money to win a referendum on a topic that massively effects their profitability but has low salience to the general public.

Remember, the FCC determine these rules and they are run by presidential appointees, so it's not completely anti-democratic.
Implementing half of Common Lisp is better than all of it, though, because of the rule of least power.

The advantage of state machines is that you know it doesn't do anything except for what you put in the state transitions.
I'm not sold on this one, although I see it pretty regularly. Its got the whiff of conspiracy theory to me in that it provides a simple answer to a complex question by having two faceless entities colluding with each other for unknown reasons. Dell has no incentive to support the real estate industry, and while I'm sure facilities departments are feeling pretty unsettled by the move to offices being unneeded I know of very few companies who don't consider facilities to be a liability they'd like to reduce the need for.

About the only bit of this I buy to some extent is very senior managers who've been closely involved in building out new office space only to find it's empty.
"This thread" on HN or on Twitter? Because I don't see him being attacked much here, but Twitter is turning into an Elon Musk echo chamber, so it's only to be expected there.
Legal advice is usually more narrowly defined than just "what is the license of these files", which would usually count as legal information rather than legal advice. Discussing legal information isn't usually covered in the unauthorized practice of law rules.

So the beginning of OP's question wouldn't pose a problem.

The second part (asking about the translation etc) could pose a problem, but it's phrased generally so it may or may not.

Legal advice would be applying the legal information to a very precise and specific scenario. For example, translation and republication permission is not always dependent on permission from the copyright holder if a fair use exception applies in the relevant jurisdiction, and even with permission there could be other obstacles to various forms of copyright reuse like a relevant patent from a different rights holder or a previously signed contract promising not to do this. And these details, as well as the risks of various different legal and illegal choices, may depend on the jurisdiction.

We don't really have enough information to know if exactly what OP wants to do is legal, beyond an imprecise answer of "not generally" which as mere legal information is typically fine for non-lawyers to say even where legal practice is restricted.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice - not because I am including this disclaimer but because it doesn't fit the definition of legal advice.
Here is a command line based tag system for Mac osx - https://github.com/jdberry/tag - using xattrs
Yes, from a village near Buckie. Which would probably be "Fae aside Buckie".
In a way I feel this comes down to the difficulty of putting philosophical thoughts into words, and the difficulty of understanding those words.

For mathematical or in general scientific facts, I can build clear frameworks and descriptive languages, in which I can express my thoughts clearly. If I read someone else's, I can usually understand parts and even use them without understanding the whole thing (i.e. I can use a formula without being able to derive it).

In philosophy, any thought can be understood in a multitude of ways, especially depending on the way I come up with the thought. This means I can explain something as well as I want, the other person maybe can't ever understand it without walking the same path I took. Or the person can misunderstand me, without either of us ever noticing.

But, as much as formalization might help with these aspects, it would also lose much of the romantic and experiential aspects of philosophy, which would fundamentally change it.
Yeah, just finished it. It's a funny thing. My kids haven't watched a ton of Peppa Pig, but they all have managed to pickup what I'd call 'different' pronunciations and vocabulary than a lot of their peers.
This seems dumb but harmless unless they're also saying "maths". Then it's a sign of the apocalypse.
Don't they actually provide free hosting for unlimited number of websites? https://pages.cloudflare.com/

And yeah, I'm hosting my blog on Cloudflare. Very nice for a free service. Just hoping that the economic downturn isn't gonna turn off the tap on services like Cloudflare Pages.
http://www.colm.net/open-source/ragel/ is good if you're more on the C side.

hmm… seaside… C side… has this been used for anything yet?
Just use `ed`.
https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.html
Because they only know English. Let me explain a bit. I’m a bilingual person, since I’m not living in a English speaking country and I’m 21. They’re saying that switching accents are their defend mechanism or coping mechanism with serious situations. Well, when I say this i think I’m talking for most of the bilingual people, our defend mechanism or us “being playful” is adding some English words into the sentence or switching to English. So it is not something to be shocked
>Molly was 88 years old and in good health. She had outlived two husbands, her siblings, most of her friends and her only son.

At 88? What you'd expect, partying and looking forward to the future?

The real interesting story would be about why there is a whole lot tirednes of life in western society at 20 and 30 - and the related depression, loneliness, withdrawal to one's house, and so on (the "doomer" demographic).
If you are getting hits for this you are probably finding the auto-discovery <link> tag. You can get browser extensions that find this automatically and put up an icon that you can click to direct you to your favourite reader. Most readers also support just pasting the article URL and it will find the feed for you.
It kind of depends.

Serious iron gyms are usually a lot more chatty than commercial / for everyone gyms.

None of them are like the pub though, the pub has no activity other than socialising, it's the entire point.
> You really one of the people who want to keep writing stupid code?

I'm genuinely curious, do you think Copilot writes good code?
AR has its uses though. In the military, for example... imagine a squad of soldiers, with every soldier being digitally linked to a central command station that knows the precise location of each unit. A soldier could then see on their glasses - even at night - where their unit mates are, or get commands and status updates from leadership instead of by (often times barely understandable) radio.
Well this is what happens when you appeal to the 'Cringey hipster New Yorkers' and alienate your old viewership of showing underground or under-reported investigative journalism before 2012.

Now it seems like the readers have punished Vice when they went down that route in 2012 and all that got them was into bankruptcy much faster than they tried to predict Twitter's collapse.

Given that they chose to do that to themselves, nothing of value was lost. Henceforth:

Good riddance.
It’s disturbing to read “chatGPT says”. An unpredictable, machine algorithm is not an acceptable reference.

> This is too much unless you're bulking. Not everyone is a tech gym bro.

Body builders actually eat up to 2.5/kg. The bare minimum for normal people is 0.65/kg, however that triggers intensive autophagy and comes at a severe cost in energy levels and performance in general (although some people might tolerate it better).
Also Damson Idris, Daniel Kaluuya (though somewhat known), Robert Pattinson, Andrew Garfield, Daniel Day Lewis, Chiwetel Ejiofor… Actually the list is very long if you keep going
I would struggle to risk my life and my family on even a 99% solution. Is a FSD wants to drive me head on to a railway one day, which has happened, I think I'd rather have been at the wheel. That's just me though. I view my life as mission critical.
Stupid code in sense of code which is only here for because you need to write it not because it's interesting.

There is no inherent value of knowing how exactly writing a angular form filter or how to retrieve an entity from the backend.

90% of my code (probably more) is not inherently Peace of art. It's code I needed to write to get something done.

Ai should be able to do this and it should be great that it can do this.
I was surprised to find out that Aaron Taylor-Johnson is English - and he did a splendidly radge Scot!
Real programmers flip bits directly at the hardware with a jumper cable.
I might mix both.

At the end of they day it should be about products and features and not code
I wonder how this parses the classic joke:

A programmers spouse sends them to the shops. "Buy a pint of milk. If they have eggs, buy a dozen." The programmer returns with 12 pints of milk.
Vice was originally only on HBO and was produced by Bill Maher’s production company for the first 6 seasons. So it was an “hbo show” in the beginning.

It since expanded out to YouTube and everywhere else. And I think hbo cancelled it and it moved to Showtime a few years ago.
LLaMA 65B in my experience is comparable to GPT3.5 or the old Bard for usefulness at most things.
I ride in Tokyo and surrounding areas often. There are bike lanes scattered around, though some places have far more than others. In general though, there is a lot of patience on the part of drivers here in the city (at least relative to Australia) that makes riding a bike on roads without a bike lane generally a fairly safe option.

Also, there are plenty of terraces to have a nice coffee on. The difficult thing in Tokyo is you need to search in advance for what you want. It's so crammed full of options, that you might never realize all the interesting things you're walking past. It's a very three-dimensional city, there's stuff hidden everywhere.
Wow, they really got out cheap for such a heinous, manipulative crime. This could be seen as indirect encouragement.