skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have tabletop space. Our whole system provides them, plenty of it.

Most people lug it around comfortable in a backpack.

And what ar features would you want to use?

Navigation in the car perhaps but even than I would put in a cheap car display in because I don't want to wear something on my face
Well, for me in the beginning getting results matter more than clean code. There are certain things you learn along the way, like what 'not' to do, which help you in the long run, so you don't run into hiccups along the way while doing things quickly.
It's also important to write simple code because simple code is more scalable and refactor-able in general.
I really enjoy speaking with native English speakers from India. Fully mastery of the language, but with different idioms! For example "do the needful"[1]

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/17621/do-the-needful...
Now do SBF
Funding and How to Support Bellingcat
> Many sites may occasionally do one or more of these things, but we take action very rarely, only in the most extreme cases. To identify these rare, extreme cases, we rely on multiple non-governmental and non-political organizations that specialize in objectively assessing journalistic standards. To take any ranking action using this factor, we must see at least three of these organizations independently assess a site as having extremely low journalistic standards and also see that none of these organizations have assessed the same site as having even somewhat robust journalistic standards.

This is far too vague. Last year Bazbaz told Recode that sites like RT and Sputnik were "extreme" cases (https://www.vox.com/recode/22981115/duckduckgo-free-speech-p...). While I tend to agree, which other sites are extreme cases? This isn't published. Despite the claim that none of this is done for political reasons, I find it hard to trust that these "non-governmental and non-political organizations" act and are chosen without any bias. Your method isn't published or explained. I really think these organisations should, at minimum, be listed. So too should all the sites DDG considers to be "extreme" cases. Then we could decide if we think DDG is being politically neutral.

My confidence in DDG is shaken, and I don't think I'm alone. We live in a world where so many major software brands we love have made overt moves towards censorship on political grounds. If DDG could prove they reject this authoritarianism I think it would serve as a major USP.
Netherlands here, I have a patch in my garden that I weed continuously from april to september. We eat the shoots. In Japan Thei call it "sansai" and they are quite good. It tastes like artichoke.
Not necessarily.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> (...) use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

In this case, the title could be misleading due to the use the ambiguous word "losses".

Best case, the original site would change their title, but submissions to hacker news do not forbid the change of titles, quite the contrary.
MikroTik is definitely very nice (I'm running my home network with them ~7 devices). Too bad it's not open-source like OpenWRT is :-/
> It seems that the appropriate place to deal with network traffic security issues is with the network bandwidth provider, which would be your ISP.

This would imply that the ISP has abilities to interpose between malicious traffic and the user that, with modern technologies like DNS-over-HTTP, they simply don’t have. To most ISPs (that don’t force you to install MITM CA certs), user traffic is increasingly a black box. Which means that attacker traffic can blend right in as part of said black box. The only thing that can see into the black box is the device on the end of the line.
the reason smartphones switch off the screen when idle is that the screen uses literally twenty thousand times more power than this screen, over a watt instead of fifty microwatts, so leaving it on drains the battery rapidly

it's pretty shitty for things like reading a book, watching a compilation, or text chat, but for a smartphone the alternative is worse

by contrast, running the pi zero for one second uses more energy than keeping this screen on all day
Or could've been written as "One million start sharing broadband as living costs rise (UK) "
I understand that this comment probably wasn’t meant in this way but it comes off as condescending of people from only a few thousand years ago and it feels like my friends were being spoken about (personally!)

We have to remember that it’s humans we're talking about here, and that this wasn’t exactly that long ago. They would have had the same cognitive potential as us, if not more simply because we’re lazy ungrateful creatures living in a level of comfort that royalty of old could not even imagine. The cost of a mistake in their “real world” was often death, and they _had_ to get it right so that their family didn’t die.

People can spontaneously self organise and achieve all sorts of things “on the spot”, kids in the playground do this daily- making up fun games without any parental input. I don’t believe you need a whole level of social development beyond “I won’t kill you, let’s be friends” to achieve great things. This becomes complicated as groups grow of course, but I would imagine most of us have experienced this on some level.

Necessity is the mother of innovation. Doing something the hard/impossible way a few times will force you to be creative, especially when you need to feed your family/group.
It’s not. That plays a role, but language efficiency is a real thing.
What is the minimum she must serve?
Thailand is currently training ThaiGPT for an open source release.

https://www.bangkokpost.com/tech/2556324/nectec-agencies-rol...

Whether that focuses in this manner is unclear, but we should expect forward looking governments to train LLMs to their own taste.
Chinese characters are used phonetically for a lot of minority (non-Chinese) languages in China. Which I don’t really get, but there it is. I guess there is legacy to consider, as the use of Chinese in writing systems predate pinyin, and there is no pressure to change.
I did something similar with an ajax call to a php script using output buffer. What is important to use the ajax state 3. Here is a description (sorry in German):
https://www.ulrischa.de/quasi-realtime-anwendung-mit-jquery-...
Faulting and Bricking Server CPUs Through Management Interfaces
But you can emit as many 103 as you want. So you can start by sending the statically known assets, and then emit an extra 103 each time you are at the stage where the other assets are known.
What is the possibility of connecting a GSM module and using this for making and receiving calls and staying connected on the go?
> ...pair jointly responsible for repaying $452,047,268 (£361,533,844) to Theranos investors defrauded by the pair.

Alright, how do they repay this?
Why shouldn't nonviolent offenders go to a minimum security prison?
Great to hear, thanks for sharing :)

Here's to hoping that Apple fixes the underlying memory bug in macOS 14. Being able to ship dynamic memory would be amazing!
Turns out that as you squeeze the capital out of a segment of society then they will stop being part of capitalism.
Even 10 years ago I knew people cancelling their broadband to just use mobile internet. It's smart to cancel broadband if you're not streaming video, or if you are streaming but have a fast mobile network connection and decent plan. It probably sucks for any real-time stuff like gaming, but otherwise it makes sense. I don't doubt many people would rather cancel broadband than turn their boiler off.
Huh. I guess you're right.

However, California is 18 and New York, Illinois and Texas are 17. That covers a LOT of the population of the US.
Either one token per radical (as some minimalist proposals for CJK Unicode normalization suggested way back when) — or just map everything to sense-annotated pinyin, i.e. what you type into a Chinese IME to get ideographs out (and which is also, I think, what Chinese text-to-speech engines do internally as an intermediate step.)
Speed and better connectivity.
And calling food rolled in khobz a sandwich is a stretch. At what point is any bread-like plus non-bread-like a sandwich? E.g. a pizza or a beef pie or peshwari naan is a sandwich (yes I’ve seen the cube rule!)
Lol! I'm reminiscing about Archer on Twitch this Saturday ( https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/archer-homebrew-tabl... ) with some obscure video and other crap. I taught KME all I know about pinball, right around his 10th birthday! All hail the GOAT!
FWIW I am diagnosed ADHD (from childhood) and the whole thing that got me to start sitting with the fidgety feeling is the calmness that came out of the first time I sat for 10 minutes felt identical to the effect of stimulant medications for treating my symptoms.
English is neither particularly efficient nor particularly inefficient. OpenAI has simply purposefully modified the distribution of tokens (deviated it from the natural distribution of all written texts) and as a result non-English text, especially non-Latin, is more expensive than it needs to be. This will disappear over time due to competitive pressure. Rapid development and fast launching leaves such wrinkles to be ironed out later.
It’s slower to initiate but it’s absolutely false to claim it is buggy or impossible to use — it is literally the exact same behavior, it just has to be initiated in different ways.
I read news like this for Instagram etc.. but it doesn't seem to be banned.
I have often dreamed about solutions for this, but at the end of the day I'm not sure that your average household would really have enough coincident demand for heating and cooling to make it worth it... Definitely for larger buildings it makes a lot of sense though (and there are chillers that have heat recovery now for this kind of thing)
I used to have the same model of ASUS router for several years. It lost internet connections quite often. Had to reboot to get it back. Also the performance felt sluggish. When WiFi 6 comes along, I just replace it with a router from another brand.
Another reason to develop mobile first websites and apps, and focus perf testing on both overall page weight and high latency connections.
VISA is incentivizing the adoption of network tokenization by charging 10 Bps higher for Card-not-present transactions NOT using network tokens
https://usa.visa.com/content/dam/VCOM/download/merchants/vis...
She is dangerous to other people. Let's not forget that this was medical fraud - people's lives were affected due to bad diagnoses.
Can you do a survey or otherwise investigate demand for this because I love those colors too. 8BitDo has special editions of their controllers in those colors: https://shop.8bitdo.com/products/8bitdo-sn30-pro-special-edi...
The court will argue that even your so-called wireless device has wires inside it.
Written byby someone who does not understand it much if at all. And I don't mean doesn't understand it like a technical person or cult like devotee, I mean they have very little surface knowledge. Typical of legacy media institutions.

"Crypto" initial excitement was self sovereign money. Later came the other stuff, the web3 smart contract stuff. I'd say bitcoin (little b, the idea, not just the network, other thinks like Litecoin and Monero qualify) quite live up to their initial excitement. I can store an arbitrary amount of wealth in my head that cannot be taken from me via legal processes, and I can send it to anyone I like and nobody can stop me. They can punish me, but they can't stop me. This is a revolutionary thing that IMO makes this supposed competition with traditional banking a no contest. There are selective pressures at work here. It has an algorithmically deterministic supply. I believe this is the future of money.

Crypto without the currency, not talking about cryptography, is basically just ethereum. That has definitely not lived up to the hype. We never got mist browser, swarm, bzz, all the things that originally constituted the whole web3 concept. What appears to have emerged is basically a large unregulated (and unregulatable) securities exchange. This in itself can be seen as a positive thing, I think it is, but it doesnt live up. There are a few very (not to understate, very very) interesting things being done with it, but this stuff was supposed to reinvent communication and incentive structures, allow people to organize in novel ways. This has not happened and it doesn't look like it is going to happen. Instead we get NFT cartoon drawings and meme coins, interspersed with a few really inventive financial tools here and there. It's looking more and more like this is going to replace stock exchanges moreso than allow people to create autonomous organizations that control real world assets anonymously with collateralized deterministic agreements that need no court system to resolve disputes.
> shifting the assumed position of one planet by a mere meter [...] the system can look very different.

Humans have probably already done this by slingshotting spacecraft around planets.

I wonder if future people will say 'if only we hadn't shifted the planet by a meter back in 1969, the solar system wouldn't have fallen apart!'
Thanks, I wondered why my router kernel went from 4.xx to 6.1 after flashing OpenWRT, especially when MediaTek is notorious for poor kernel support. This actually makes me respect OpenWRT even more.
sam altman seems like kamsky of the detroit game.
I found this comment in a previous discussion insightful (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34580448)

This simple command `UPDATE users SET preference = 'blue' WHERE id = 123` virtually contains:

* concurrency control

* statistics, which will help:

* execution plans evaluation, which will reduce IO cost with the help of:

* (several categories of) indexes

* type checking

* data invariants checking

* point in time recovery

* enables dataset-wide backup strategies

* ISO standard way of structuring data

* an interface that empowers business people

And that's just a few items off the top of my mind.
Nice glad that works for you. My language was vague because the unease can come from a lot of different things. Needing exercise or food, being mad about something that happened, processing loss (of family or a job), wanting to connect or reconnect with someone, having ideas for a project I’d like to get going on are a few examples of things that have cone up for me.
You can ask GPT to expand it for you without any context and it will fill in the headers and explain each field.
OP is absolutely wrong about this. Federal law requires that you serve 85% of your sentence before becoming eligible for parole or early release. She'll serve at minimum 9.5 years, (so, technically correct, but not what OP likely meant) unless she's pardoned or the sentence is overturned on a further appeal.
There will be a whole lot more cancelling, when (if) they actually remove landlines in 2025.
The article suggests around 1% of simulations show unstable behaviour...
True. But quality metrics differ and no wireless connection that i have seen is an upgrade in terms of jitter and reliability overall a wired one (even dsl)
I wanted to be a teacher but they made me a cop: the conundrum in classrooms
+1 they're quite cheap now -- as of writing, $17 for a samsung 128gb, $15 for sandisk 128gb on Amazon. I have a fleet of Raspberry Pi that have been using these cards.

The other thing you can do is to buy two and clone your SD card (or back your card up as a `.img`).
REST Driven DHCP Server
Accepting the reality of the situation we have found ourselves in would be a good start.
Oddly, I'm also running Merlin but I did have a problem where my laptop thought it was connected to the AP but couldn't get local network traffic routed to it. Easiest solution turned out to be to just reconnect, so I don't actually know the deeper problem.

I don't think it has any relation, but since it's the first time it's happened, it was kind of a freaky coincidence!
The equity is the part of the capital of the company which is owed to shareholders. It's their money retained by the company to fund it's operations. Its not a metaphor it's actually what it is. It's literally a liability of the company.
Does anyone else get minecraft vibes from this? I find it amusing that kids playing minecraft came up with similar structures (in spirit). Of course the specifics are different because the animals are different. Also I think the neolithic people who came up with this might be teenagers, right? Did minecraft wake up some kind of neolithic dormant program in our brains? I only half joke about this.
From your description, it sounds very similar to how the German system works in practice. As I understand it (not a lawyer, married to one), a lower court will in practice basically never go against the precedent of a higher court.

I think there's a sort of principle here that differs: what makes a law legitimate? One reason why I don't like the idea of common law is that it entails that tradition should carry a legal weight, above and beyond what it already always practically does. This is why people accuse Burke of 'ancestor worship' - you take ordinary, fallible people that just had the luck of living and acting in the past, then you treat their decisions as bearers of a measure of inherent authority.

It might be a tolerable system if you were living in a society with a proud and morally upright history. That supposition is some of the impetus for Burke's defense of the idea of giving inherent ethical weight to tradition. I don't think any nation on earth qualifies, though.
Can startup pay Developer with a Safe?
A non-US startup wants to hire a senior developer (non-US); rather than join as a co-founder, the developer asked for their fees as a simple agreement for future equity.

Is that okay?
In the comments of the article someone mentions that deleting the file solved the issue without a firmware update. Too bad they didn't save it before, a comparison with the newer working version would be nice.

I guess Asus quickly discovered their mistake and removed the faulty file from their servers, but affected devices never got to the point where they'd look for a newer file but just choked on the local one.
People here recommend openwrt.

For Asus routers it is wrong. Install Asuswrt-Merlin.
Makes me curious: is there an open firmware for old Blackberries? As I feel like it could be just as interesting to play around with that (at the bare metal level, I mean; just writing apps for the Blackberry OS isn’t too interesting.)
I 'm still confused by the term 'attention', because it implies that something else is actively attending, while it's more about self-similarity. We begin with a sequence of vectors and linearly transform in 3 ways as Q,K and V (these tranformations are learned). The "attention" is (Q.K)*V so "amplify the parts of V according to the similarity between the two other projections Q K". Somehow by doing in parallel a lot of parallel self-similar transformations and stacking them in series we get syntax modeling. It remains a mystery to me what the transformations are supposed to model and why this works so well. This paper might well be one of the most profound discoveries of this century.

Please suggest some paper that delves a bit more into the theory around the architecture.
It depends on what you're building.

If you know the domain you're writing for and feel confident that you can build at least an 80% accurate model first time, focus on clean code.

If you're not that confident and expect to make design mistakes that you'll correct along the way, focus on making it work first, then clean up the code.

It's the same for testing: Well known territory and confidence in your model? Write unit tests first. Otherwise write unit tests second.

If it's completely unknown territory, write a prototype first with no tests, validate your assumptions, then throw out the prototype and write as if you're not going to get an 80% accurate model.
OpenWRT is a bliss to setup a router. We configured a lot of little customed subnetworks at work and it made everything so much easier.
financial risk calculations with many sensitivities
SQLite has similar functionality.

e.g PHP

https://www.php.net/manual/en/sqlite3.createfunction.php

https://www.sqlite.org/appfunc.html
Those guys used to believe in geocentric. Their claims were too easy to disbelief.
She's already demonstrated she is a flight risk dumb enough to buy a one way ticket.
Pretty sure shifts by similar magnitudes happen all the time in the solar system with meteors hitting planets and moons and gas evaporating.
One of the top complaints about Go is that it over-indexes on the quirky way Google does things, so collecting telemetry only from themselves would seem to have the same problem. It is reasonable to want an unbiased sample of the userbase.
User Driven UI
I've given up on trying to find one with perfect openwrt support. Something is always broken, mostly hardware offloading, so speeds suck.
Why? All this debate on how hot you like to drink your coffee etc. is completely irrelevant.

You don't chug your coffee on your way from the counter. You probably have some other items that you consume before you even start sipping on the coffee.

If someone serves me coffee at the perfect consumption temperature I'm going to be annoyed that it is way too cold and it is for sure going to be disgustingly cold at the time I actually consume it.

The correct temperature is supposed to be way too warm for consumption. Then you can sip at it while it is still too warm to drink comfortably while you "wait" until it is at your preferred consumption temperature (which varies wildly due to personal preference).
Politicians would have us believe all is Ok.
There's also this one for Asus routers, I've been using it without issues for a long time:

https://www.asuswrt-merlin.net/
Direct link to figure: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0277927.g009
I had it in my head that the lyapunov exponent for the solar system is approx 15 million years.
Someone who exercises regularly (3-5 times per week) and lead an otherwise healthy lifestyle is likely healthier (less sickness, less injuries) than ultra athletes.
I recently really gotten into the „Dungeon Crawler Carl“ series.

It’s format really only appeals to me as audio - I would have never read the books.
I understand your questioning of the situation but I think its pretty clear. She was not convicted of anything related to patients or their results so of course they are not her victims.
i agree with you, but after a decade of routers and openwrt i decided to go with ubiquiti. it got to a point where the router hardware just wasn’t good enough, no matter the software. so i got myself a dream machine, a pro switch with poe and an AP and i have never looked back.
Does the encoding have anything to do with it?

When talking about token length, I couldn't help but wonder if they were judging length in UTF-8 bit size, in which case languages using non-Latin alphabets (and even those that do, but with accents) would pay a penalty
If I were being uncharitable, I'd say she had the kids to try and avoid going to jail. If she were a psychopath it's the sort of thing she might pull. On the other hand it may have been the only opportunity to have kids if she knew she was going to go inside for a while, so she maximised her opportunity.
That's crazy. I remember playing Theme Hospital too.
gpt-3.5-turbo (default ChatGPT model) takes 8 A100s, ~$10k each. [0]

The latest gpt-3.5-turbo model generates very quickly and cheaply (in part to some recently-discoverd optimization techniques... older versions cost 10x more). While the required hardware to run GPT-4 is currently unknown, it generates considerably slower on average and its much higher cost points to a higher hardware cost.

And this is per request. It's bananas.

[0] https://www.servethehome.com/chatgpt-hardware-a-look-at-8x-n...
> Running an LLM query through a GPU is very high latency: it may take, say, 5 seconds, with a throughput of 0.2 queries per second.

Why?