skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course, young families with kids migrating out of cities (but often not the broader metro area) is a trend that's been happening pretty much forever. Of my cohort of grad school classmates who moved to NYC upon graduation, I'm guessing only a couple were still actually in the city a decade later.

Right -- I didn't highlight it specifically, but that's another part of the article I found misleading: NYC has historically had large outflows because, every summer, hundreds of thousands of undergraduates and graduates complete their studies and leave. And similarly with young families: those who stay for over a decade are likely to remain, but many come to the city while they're young, stay to date and work, and decamp for the suburbs once they've had their fill.

Both of these demographics and their historical trends are conflated with the post-COVID numbers (again, ending at 2020/1) for unstated reasons.
Have you checked Strimzi for Kafka on k8s? it’s super good
fwiw - I think we're largely on the same page on this specific issue.

Maybe a philosophical divergence though:

> Sure, smartphones aren't the problem _in themselves_.

It is time we start to accept that some technologies are vile, and yes, they are a problem _in themselves_.

The modernist mind (ie. the human mind as it exists today) cannot accept this because it seems like a fetishistic argument. Consider the evil monkey paw, that thing itself is evil. A modernist will refuse to accept such a reality. We have conditioned ourselves and each other that each inanimate thing is just an inert tool, applied in good or bad judgement. In a materialistic sense this is true. It is also completely trivial. Taking a step back, and surveying the totality of the environment, how some technologies just seem to be misapplied consistently, how some technologies leave a wake of destruction, how some technologies seem to cast an evil spell on everybody in its orbit.

This is the reality in which we find ourselves. The only way out is true. Smashing the idol is the only way to ban the evil spirit.
People who drink sodas drink way more than 135kcal per day of sugary ones. One can is more than that

The report is "technically correct" and also completely idiotic from a "putting the diet into practice" perspective.
I can hear them and tell that they're different accents, but I don't really distinguish them, I would call them both "British" and I wouldn't know which one's more posh.
It's the social media, like everyone here is saying, however the missing point around here is that it's hard to be happy and have great mental health when you have to struggle and hustle everyday to earn enough to live. Not to mention in America if you lose a job you lose health insurance. To me it's pretty clear that the real problem is the world sliding into a new "gilded age" and everyone can see it in real-time because of social media, and we're all fucking depressed about it. I've been using computers quite significantly since I was about 8 in the Prodigy-then-AOL era; probably several hours a day or more and at least as much as I look at my phone today. I wasn't really depressed until things started to become clear that I had a lesser future than my parents had, and I learned that primarily from social media. Shutting down social media would just mask the problem somewhat, not eliminate it, in my view.
For reference, Gmail and docs 100% use generative ai[0]: "As language understanding models use billions of common phrases and sentences to automatically learn about the world, they can also reflect human cognitive biases"

0: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/9116836?hl=en&co=GENI...
Cedar is an open source policy language and evaluation engine
The author of this post is currently training WizardLM-30B-Uncensored. That will likely be the best option when it is done in the next few days.

Until then, LLaMA-30B with few-shot prompting works very well but requires meticulous prompt engineering for the best results.

In the mean time, you might try comparing raw LLaMA-30B with Wizard-LM-13B-Uncensored https://huggingface.co/ehartford/WizardLM-13B-Uncensored/tre... (Using WizardLM's "User: <MESSAGE> Assistant: <RESPONSE>" prompt format).
No, dude. Conclusions cannot be made based on feelings. Where exactly is that step in the scientific method? It certainly doesn't sound like the rigorous skepticism that should be applied to what is observed.

I am appalled at the willingness to make huge logical leaps on the basis of emotions or morality in this thread.
sure, you can, many did, they are called authors
USA and UK have already moved to block the acquisition. And now EU is the one allowing it to go through?

> The approval is a rare occasion where European regulators appear to be more accommodating to the tech industry than the United States.

This is very surprising to me. In any case, unless FTC loses their lawsuit, which I believe is unlikely, the merger is still most assuredly not going to happen.
...yeah, but there was no interpolation happening in the original The Matrix. Every single frame we saw corresponded to a single camera that took a photo.

New works like this one allow interpolation.

It's fair to ask if this is similar to what we saw in the Matrix sequels, where I believe they used different solutions. But again, I think the Matrix sequels mostly used entirely CG actors...? Not interpolation of recorded acting.
It's Wifi client only and supports WPA3, protected management frames, etc, etc. It doesn't listen on any network sockets. Even bluetooth is currently disabled.

Other than low level issues in the Espressif wifi stack (which is very robust, mature, and has been beat on heavily) I don't see any potential security issues.

That said the old expression "it's easy for someone to design a lock they can't pick" certainly applies.

We'd welcome someone owning it and bringing any issues to our attention!
What's sad to me is that most of the newcomers don't really engage with people who have been here for a while.

Happy to hear Refresh has started doing events again.

I miss the intimate events that were under 100 people where you could actually talk to people who were doing something besides crypto. Really miss when LiveNinja's staff would make waffles every week and let locals do presentations about whatever technical or business topics they chose.

Sad to hear that CIC moved on from that space - that location was great for both businesses and events....loved their kitchen space and the game room next door (and the hidden listening room!).

I have only been here since 2016 but I loved the LAB when I first got here (maybe I'm biased because I'm a Wyncode alum and the classes were out of the LAB). So many events, cool companies, interesting people, etc... but that's all in the past now....Wynwood lost the little amount of soul it still had by the time I moved here.

Shit, there's very little community here these days it seems.
My monk fruit drink (super coffee) doesn't have Eyrthritol (just some Stevia), but it does have 200mg of caffeine.
> Nobody is going to cast Brad Pitt as a Brit, an Australian, or a Kiwi. He's a fantastic actor, but they're going to use the homegrown talent.

Except for Irish roles, for some reason.

Brad Pitt as a northern Irishman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FjQQrxBhwQT

Brad Pitt as an Irish Traveller: https://youtu.be/9Jar2XkBboo?t=28
Mode-specific comma key actions are something I never knew I wanted coming from other editors.
I wonder how possible would it be to build RSS reader running on GitHub actions - commit for feed update, commit for marking as read?
That's just more exposure tbh, many people haven't even met someone from NZ.
Even Ontario has regional accents, Toronto/Southern vs Eastern/Ottawa valley vs northern/western. I can't describe the differences but if you blindfolded me and had three different people speak, I'm pretty sure I could pick who is from where.
The discourse has made it seem that with context length larger is always better. I'm wondering if there is any degradation in quality of results when the context is scaled this large. Does it scale without loss of performance? Or is there a point where even though you can fit in a lot more information it causes the performance to degrade?
Also I don't think it's 'kosher' amongst the male species to admit and seek mental health assistance either – so THAT correlation could be an important one.
SAM seems easier since it does not require the translation step
Just like in Vancouver.

1980 vs. Now

https://twitter.com/pmcondon2/status/1653438594823094278
So I was just looking at the installation process for this device's dev environment (ESP-IDF from espresiff) and it seems kind of...insane.

The manual install method in the directions is not manual at all. It's a script that calls several python scripts. One has 2660 LOC and installs a root certificate (hard coded in the script itself) because of course, even though you just cloned the whole repo, it still has to download stuff from the internet. According to the code, "This works around the issue with outdated certificate stores in some installations".

Does anyone familiar with espressiff have an actual manual method of installing a dev environment for this device that doesn't involved pwning myself?
I think it's pretty inappropriate. If you have a legit reason to reach out, then you can find a way to do it privately. Letting your private intentions leak into public forums is a bad look and a red flag. If I were the person you are replying to, I'd do my best to not interact with you on the basis of your comment.
France’s Far Right Became the Adults in the Room
Estuary English [1] -- the English spoken around the Thames estuary. It has, arguably, been the "standard" non-posh British dialect for a while.

As a North American, I find it one of the harder accents to understand. It has undergone a lot of interesting sound changes in recent decades, not shared by many other dialects. Likely a result of dialect flattening from 20th century population movements. "Football" -> [ˈfʊʔbɔo] (sounds like "fuh-baoh" to me) or "bottle" -> ['bɒʔo] {"bah-oh"?) or "Tuesday" -> [tʃuːz.deɪ] ("choose day").

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estuary_English
That’s true of nearly everything though. That lock on your front door? I can easily bypass it but yet you still have it. Anyone determined enough can do almost anything. But throw a wide enough net and at least you can prevent the casual and lazy offenders. Also I think prevention is an ongoing thing not a one and done thing. You shouldn’t say “oh I put a dns block on YouTube so now I don’t need to follow up on my kids” and I feel a lot of parents do just that.
I don't think they will be struggling, just that Apple is willing to pop up cash, or have clear commitment in advance. Businesses prefer clear and stable outlook.
> The same one that got us other human rights, like freedom of speech. It's called humanism. It's different from religions by not being made up.

Humanism is just as made up and non-falsifiable as any religion, and in some cases more so. If you autopsy a dead body, you won’t find either a soul nor any form of “human rights.”

At least religious traditions are often based on practical experience. For example, in Islam it’s considers a moral obligation to get married and have children. Leaving aside any supernatural basis for that moral dictate, it makes sense given that human societies have to raise a lot of kids simply to perpetuate themselves from generation to generation.

But what about the humanist idea that you have no such moral obligation, and that “child free” people are of equal value to society as people doing the labor of perpetuating society—because of some invisible “human dignity” and “right of self actualization.” That’s pulled straight out of thin air.

> But "immorality" is not binary, and abortion tends to be quite low on the scale.

Not true. Most muslim countries, for example, including the one I’m from, have more restrictive abortion laws than any U.S. state. India similarly has a quite restrictive abortion law (not one inherited from the British, but one of their own construction after an extensive process) from 1971 until its Supreme Court intervened in 2022.

To my knowledge, no major culture that isn’t formerly Christian has the western notion of an individual “right” to an abortion. Even in Asian countries that permit abortion, it’s viewed more in terms of a collective policy of reproductive control than an individual right. That fact is completely unsurprising: deciding when life begins is obviously a matter for the government. Only westerners are so pathologically individualistic as to think that social determination should be subject to overruling by individual morality.
Boredom leads to curiosity.

Smartphones ensure the user is never bored.
The App Store.
Were the 737 Max crashes flight control failures?
This is a false dichotomy. There are many choices other then tiktok or any brand of 'cable news'. Mainstream media is huge and has many different biases. And if you think anything on a short videos entertainment platform is educating you, I feel like you should have a higher standard for education.
> How are they suppose to write an app when they have no phone?

Android and iOS both have emulators. React native/expo can run in browser, etc.

> And which AppStore? Apple, Google, Sourceforge?

Seems like that's missing the point
I don't know. Never had to. Why do you ask?
FWIW here's what I got (GPT4):

1. *Budget hosted VPS website, heavy caching, and dynamic DNS with outside cache*
- Software: Nginx, Varnish, PHP-FPM, MySQL
- Hardware: Entry-level VPS, 1 vCPU, 1 GB RAM

2. *Shared hosting with CDN and dynamic DNS*
- Software: Apache, PHP, MySQL, Cloudflare CDN
- Hardware: Shared hosting plan, 1 GB RAM

3. *Raspberry Pi with LAMP stack and dynamic DNS*
- Software: Apache, PHP, MySQL, ddclient (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Raspberry Pi 4, 2 GB RAM

4. *Self-hosted containerized web stack with dynamic DNS*
- Software: Docker, Nginx, PHP-FPM, MySQL, Traefik (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Home server, 2 cores, 4 GB RAM

5. *Home server with reverse proxy, caching, and dynamic DNS*
- Software: Nginx, PHP-FPM, MySQL, Varnish, ddclient (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Home server, 4 cores, 8 GB RAM

6. *Self-hosted web stack on a NAS with dynamic DNS*
- Software: Apache, PHP, MySQL, Synology DDNS (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Synology NAS, 2 GB RAM

7. *Old laptop as a web server with dynamic DNS*
- Software: Apache, PHP, MySQL, No-IP (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Old laptop, 2 cores, 4 GB RAM

8. *Self-hosted web stack on a mini PC with dynamic DNS*
- Software: Nginx, PHP-FPM, MySQL, DuckDNS (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Intel NUC, 2 cores, 4 GB RAM

9. *Web server on a single-board computer with dynamic DNS*
- Software: Lighttpd, PHP, SQLite, Afraid.org (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: BeagleBone Black, 512 MB RAM

10. *Android phone at home on standard connection using third party dynamic DNS and basic web server*
- Software: KSWEB (web server), No-IP (for dynamic DNS)
- Hardware: Android phone, 2 GB RAM
Yes, because GPT-powered services are usually just lousy abstractions over the OpenAI API, and implementing them for your own custom niche will work much better.

For example, I tried Otter's meeting summarizer, and it was incomprehensible, but when I implemented it myself with GPT-4 I got stellar results.
Good. Just let it happen already.
A recalled Gerber powdered baby formula was distributed after the initial recall
This gets repeated often but it's not as if housing is the only expensive part of living in a big city, and increasing density will only make those other factors MORE expensive, not less, even though it reduces (slightly, temporarily) the price of housing.

California with 10% more houses is not 10% cheaper. It is slightly more expensive.
I think most of us just don't have a need to distinguish them, they go into the "English accent" bucket without further categorization.
> The token_type_embedding is zero init and frozen for responses and the user prompt, but trainable for system prompt.

I think the question is, what would you then train it to do with the additional information (privileged vs unprivileged text)? Intuitively, we want it to "follow directions" in the privileged text, but not in the unprivileged text, but the problem is that LLMs are not "following directions" now. An LLM doesn't turn your English into some internal model of a command, and then execute the command.
It is not that they lead to obesity on their own, but over consumption of them might and the effect they have on the body (inflammation) might have other secondary effects (insulin resistance, higher cholesterol, fatigue).

To say it is "just a fitness fad" is dismissing a ton of good research:

https://openheart.bmj.com/content/5/2/e000898
Piece Table Data Structure for Text Editors
Calories in = calories out, but 135 calories is not much (that's what, a 30 minute slow walk for an average American)?

So if you drop your intake by 135 calories you may just not walk as much and not even really notice it. Or your body may slow down metabolism a tiny bit, etc.
> Nobody (except Guy Ritchie) is going to cast Brad Pitt as a Brit (Irish is ok tho)

FTFY
My 26-hour delay on Delta Air Lines
Set this as your homepage.
Endlessly amused.
fwiw I found them in stock on adafruit.com
Because they have stock they need to pump.

I've found talking to Confluent about anything is a complete waste of time unless it's a very specific technical issue. They're always pushing their cloud as the solution, and it's very aggressive.
>They lost their soul

They accepted funding from large media companies (Disney), and got rid most of their founding members, and original employees replacing them with "journalists" that largely float around between those properties that "regurgitate the same left-leaning talking points"
In tech you'll run into at least a few during your career. If you lived in Asia, you'll probably see more than that (more common than Australians for some reason).
Show HN: Video Call with ChatGPT
We've combined a bunch of models to do voice-to-text-to-voice and animate a 3d head to make video call with ChatGPT
Why would I want to pay for "news" when 90% of the "news" I would be paying for is still produced for the click incentivized business model?
Southern English here means southern England. Like London. Contrast that with something like Manchester.

Not the US south.
It is Arch Linux Arm not Arch Linux, you'll get no support from official arch Linux channels because of that
> FFS most parents will shove up an iDevice to their toddlers so they can play angry birds or whatever instead of caring for them more actively.

This is such a 2010 way of thinking. Now they just hand their kids the YouTube app (signed into their parents' account) and let autoplay babysit their kid for hours a day.
I don't know, but Congress passed legislation to prevent the digitization of gun records. So they have massive paper files and a small set of agents to match guns to crimes.

You would think with AI we could track all guns and bullets to crimes eventually.
Check out this series for building a relay computer, the sound is glorious:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5-_rpS40owFzVVuxDF70Tw/vid...
These psychological explanations are post hoc justifications. Instead of pretending to know what internally motivates people, it's far more practical and fruitful (and dangerous) to look at who finances people. I guarantee the reason isn't because the army (whichever army or "whatever political dynasty") just wants what's best for people.
Text that is illegal to write in the USA:

Calls for violence against corrupt and powerful people who abuse others on a daily basis.

Classified or confidential information such as security plans for the previously mentioned powerful abusers. Also including educational and medical records.

Ways to circumvent censorship (DMCA.)

Releasing true fact against court orders.

Publishing factually correct evidence of powerful people raping kids (CSAM.)

Publishing decryption keys that allow government information to be accessed.

Software without FBI backdoors installed.

Information that encouraged disobedience to current law (e.g., sovereign citizens.)

Trade secrets.

Communicating anything over radio frequency without the correct FCC license.
Yep, because it's technically natural! Hate it.
Any way to prevent VSCode from creating directories in home when running in "portable" mode, by creating data directory? Now it keeps creating .vscode-cli and .dotnet directories.
Yeah it's "accommodation". But people also do the other thing where they repeat what you say and honestly I think they're just relishing this other similar sound they enjoy.
>Sure, but how many people subscribed to >2 papers?

My parents may have been more well off so this might not be representative, but it wasn't just papers; we also subscribed to several magazines. Growing up I remember we had:

* New York Times

* Wall Street Journal

* The Economist Magazine

* Time Magazine

* Nintendo Power

* Highlights for Children

I remember my Aunt subscribing to Vogue, Ebony and Reader's Digest, on top of the finance publications she and my dad were subscribed to. 30 years ago, Vice might have existed as a magazine, not a major publication.
I hope so. Modern cars are incredibly durable. The era of trade ins every 3-5 years needs to die — what a waste.
Instead of being open and honest I have to think about what details to hide from the LLM so it will agree to help me. This isn't very fun, so I prefer not to do it.

> Keep in mind that the ability to deal with moral issues is a side-effect of all the other good stuff it can do.

This is not true at all. It could do all of these things day 1. Then over the weeks OpenAI started training it to lecture its users instead when asked to do things OpenAI would prefer it not to do.
yes, do it in a container or VM. Welcome to the wonderful world of hardware manufacturer SDKs.
Coreboot 4.20 Released with Two More Dozen Motherboards Supported
I don't know if it happens to everyone, or if it is just suggestion from normally being done before bed, etc, but the "post mouthwash mouth" makes me not want to eat again, maybe just because I'd have to brush/wash again.

Or it could be that it "cleans" the palate so you're not "tasting" any sugars/food anymore so you go out of "it is eat time" mode.
Show HN: Arguflow-AI OSS AI Debate Coach with Actix-Web
I requested access on March 14th or 15th and got it on March 20th.
Yes, it was 290 but my HDL was also 30. I just focus on the HDL now. And the doctors no longer bug me about being on a statin.
If this is true, how can someone claim that collecting public information, like tweets, is "spying"?
You can get a free ARM VPS with Oracle Cloud at the moment
Or also....

C) X -> depression AND X -> smartphone

First example, X could be "strongly needs to feel included"