skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A (fine-tuned) model's inference quality is a function of parameters and inputs, so you'll need to be aware of what something was trained on to prompt it correctly (usually in the model card). You'll also see huge differences in inference between llamacpp, ooba, etc.

I haven't benchmarked on Apple Silicon, but if you have the RAM, I'd recommend 30B SuperCOT ggml Q5_1 or a GPT-4-x-Alpaca variant. Because of the disparity in quality, I haven't used many models under 30B and so can't recommend one.

See rentry.org/lmg_models for a practical list and description.
There is no point of course -- other than to make yet another attempt at intellectual obfuscation, and to push people's emotional buttons.

As to what the video shows -- it was a local ceremony, not any kind of federal recognition of these fighters. So far there has not even been a legislative attempt to grant "hero" status to members of any of the fighting unites in WW II.

And that's the important point: all of these (in my view, quite nauseating) commemorations of either the pro-fascist political leaders, or of the various collaborating fighting units have been at the local, not federal level. Precisely because it remains such a painful and divisive topic.

And because by and large, Ukrainian society has moved light years beyond the events of these dark times. It is the regime in that large country to the north (and that of its smaller puppet state next door) that is continually trying to make everyone live in the past, as if WW II basically never ended.

One could say a lot more about it -- just as there are all kinds of things to say about how collaborationist history has been processed in all the other countries in Europe; including, last but not least, in the Soviet Union and modern Russia itself (in regard to its attempts to all but banish any mention of its notorious high-level cooperation with Nazi Germany from its history books).

One could, that is - provided there was an atmosphere of civility, and of respect for in discourse. Unfortunately this does not apply to the commenter you are responding to -- who, as we have seen, seems intent on dragging the discussion ever downward, into an endless cycle of intellectual evasion and ad hominem attack.

And in any case: none of this history has any bearing on the current conflict. And the whole narrative that it does, let alone that it justifies or explains the naked, old-school barbarism that has been inflicted upon Ukraine since early 2022, as is the subject of the original article in this thread -- is just bonkers.
Well. The forecasting community estimates general intelligence (incl. robotics and passing a 2 hour Turing test) for 2031.

https://www.metaculus.com/questions/5121/date-of-artificial-...

I don't know what would change your mind.
I'm not the person you're responding to, but I've ridden inside probably dozens of AVs at this point (and my work product is in hundreds). I can't relate to your experiences at all. That's weird, because if you're an EE at one of the major AV companies, we're likely within 1 degree of separation.

Every serious company has put significant effort into testing with weather (note: not all weather conditions and not the same testing as traditional automotive). They've also put effort into handling all the other scenarios you've mentioned. Waymo does pose estimation to better handle construction workers and traffic cops, for example.

Also the TAM numbers should make it clear why long distance freight isn't getting as much attention. Surely your employer has shared their outlook internally?
> once they realize who's to blame

You mean the NIMBYs in their metro area that try to slow down new housing production as much as possible?
From what I can tell it’s not remote code execution as you need to copy files to and from your SD card. This only affects people who want to get full access to their own devices
Anyone know of some nice SVG versions?
VC firm QED raises $925M for two new Fintech funds
Why would anyone play the output on a awful FM synth dating to the early 80s? Somebody buy those guys a CASIO! Please!
I wish I had that option, but unfortunately I'm forced to use Windows at work.
I'm afraid I must disagree here. I enjoy C:S. But its mechanics are shallow compared to many other titles.

One rather unknown point that, while not directly related, highlights this is how in C:S your income depends on your current budget. I.e. you magically receive less income if you have 10 million in the bank, and receive more if you're in debt. That point alone makes objectively comparing and strategizing unnecessarily hard, and it feels like the game really does not want you to work with numbers instead of paint buckets.
Sooner or later they will ask a photo of a passport… google's idea, from their security blog.
The main class of capitalists in the US is regular people with 401k accounts. (After that is small business owners, who I agree are evil but most people like.)
A feature designed by the marketing department. Hopefully, we will be able to turn it off like Cortana.
Work from Home and the Office Real Estate Apocalypse
Hey! To be fair to EA their games from 20 years ago are at least free from microtransactions...
In the US, every worker with a 401(k) is also a capitalist.
For personal use I can recommend this Obsidian plugin. It turns a markdown file into a Kanban board.

https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban
This particular song won't be recorded until later this year but the last album is easy to find online. Glorious Depravity - "Ageless Violence". It's influenced by 90s American death metal in general, I'm not sure you'll get a big Suffo vibe throughout but there are moments.
> Then what's boring to you is clearly tasteful to the 80% of people buying them.

Apparently this has to do with how the economy is doing. When times are tough, people like boring car colors. Something about ease of resale and broad palatability in car dealerships.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/22/most-cars-are-painted-one-of...
Oh dang, yeah that's a decent chunk.
I have used it, it's nice and simple, would recommend. Also, very lightweight requirements.
The fanbase skips generations of products so it's not as loyal as it seems. The wii-u never hit critical mass for example. Price over highend quality, quantity of games available wins the day for nintendo. Each time I've picked up a nintendo product I do it because it's the cheapest and has the most games. Original vs sega master system, genasis vs super nintendo, wii over microsoft's surface
Mentioned in reflex's competition section I am a huge fan of entr

https://github.com/eradman/entr
>For example, some parents think you're talking about TikTok, when (as I'm sure you know) it often starts with Roblox/Minecraft chat and associated Discord servers.

US psychologist Jonathan Haidt has said there is an interesting distinction in impact between cooperative online play, e.g. gaming, and using social media, e.g. posting on instagram and reading others posts. He says the data shows the former can benefit a child's social development while the latter is absolutely toxic.
So they examined everything uploaded to PyPi with a signature over three years, including old versions, and classify those packages whose signing key is expired today, possibly years later, as "impossible to meaningfully verify." Never mind that the package may have been verifiable with a valid key for a full year or two before the key expired, and in the meantime may have been superseded by a newer version.

They also say they can't "meaningfully verify" packages if the key does not have "binding identify information," by which they presumably mean automatically verifiable binding identity information, which usually means someone verified an email from keys.openpgp.org. This is a really narrow way to establish "binding identity information." For example someone who is a PyPi author and publicly links their PGP key from a (https) website on the same domain as the email on the key would not count. A well known longtime PyPi author with a well known key would not count.

The ad hoc, out of band nature of how PGP keys are trusted is not remotely new - PyPi would have known from the very start of adopting PGP that many keys would not be automatically verifiable. It makes little sense to turn around now and act like this is some surprising thing.

This has the smell of "we didn't want to bother supporting PGP any more because it's hard so we came up with an excuse."

No need for an excuse, though: Just be honest about it and let the chips fall where they may, if you really don't want to support PGP. God knows there are valid reasons for not having the energy to deal with PGP. (FWIW I think it's a good solution for packages, for those who can navigate the tooling, but on the other hand I'm not volunteering my time to run PyPi.)

P.S. There is a link in their post saying PGP has "documented issues." The specific issue described in the linked document is "packaging signing is not the holy grail" and a list of known things about PGP, like that verification of keys is ad hoc. It also concludes that there is no known better alternative.
The cyber gulag: How Russia tracks, censors and controls its citizens
Along the same lines, the best thing to come out of Sim City 2013 is Chris Tilton's orchestral soundtrack. It uses musical tropes from 50s/60s Hollywood futurism and adds some modern atmosphere to it. Somehow the composer manages to keep the 'camp' of old movie soundtracks without it being cheesy. As with any good OST, music changes with the context. New skyscrapers will trigger sweeping full pit orchestra music. There are nighttime mixes for each song that lean into distant acoustic bursts. Also I love that when building hospitals, the music incorporates rattling pill bottles, jingling metal instruments, and clanging beakers. So fun!
But not to fix annoying and abundantly obvious bugs, apparently
Just to clarify, when you run depot build, does build run locally or it runs remotely in an ec2 instances? Also, it sounds like the instances is on your side, not on customers infrastructure. Compounding build time is a problem, but I think we solved it with buildkit cache. But the setup you are describing, if I understand correctly might be a no-go for enterprise customers. May be you are going after the mid-market companies, in that case it might work. Just an opinion from my side.
> That certificate doesn't go back in time.

It does, kind of, if it's pinned.
isn't it a thing already https://www.phoronix.com/news/libuv-io-uring ?
Also between Amazon and Google (which is an AI leader).
Scientists are exploited the same way game developers are exploited: their love for the area, and the intangible rewards they get from working in it, are used to depress wages and benefits.
Why Britain Doesn’t Build
Flexible and really lightweight. Been using it daily for the last year and would recommend it to anyone who is running a small-medium support team or as a planner for your own stuff.
I had the privilege of playing with the Push 3 a few weeks ago. If you owned a Push before, it’s exactly what you think it is: basically the Push you always wanted. The fact that it’s a standalone device now is brilliant. So is the built-in battery. Just super, super convenient.

Controls are mostly self-explanatory. It has a fantastic tutorial when you first use it; overall a really polished experience. The MPI on the pads is very impressive, although I didn’t spend enough time to see how useful I personally will find it. The build quality is awesome though. That large wheel on the top right has the slickest horizontal shift movement I’ve ever experienced on a knob.

It’s just slick. And yes, I just ordered one :D.
I've been looking for a new Kanban system ever since Restyaboard has slowed down.

Does anyone know how this compares against Taiga or WeKan?
tql
Two things:

(1) Your average Nintendo gamer isn't into the modding scene whatsoever; they just want to play the latest version of Mario Kart.

(2) Their games really are good. So good people will bend over backwards to mod them (or, in the case of older titles, even just play them), despite the challenges. Particularly for games they grew up on.

It's not a mod, per se (and to some extent it's tacitly tolerated by Nintendo), but the Pokemon Showdown[1] battle simulator is one of my favorite examples of a fan-made gaming project.

Competitive Pokemon follows a couple different formats: there's the official Nintendo-sponsored format, known as VGC, which is played on physical game cartridges and uses rules set by Nintendo itself; and then there's Smogon, which is a community-led format with dozens of different metagames and tiers. Players (usually) vote on rules and bans in any given format, and games themselves are played on Pokemon Showdown's browser-based battle simulator.

What makes this so cool is that Pokemon Showdown is a 1:1 replica of how player-vs-player battles function on physical game cartridges—including random glitches and quirks from earlier generations. (Gen 1 Hyper Beam, anyone?) Nintendo hasn't brought down the hammer because Pokemon Showdown is no replacement for actually playing a full-blown Pokemon game, but it's an amazing way to preserve competitive formats from generations past. The DS and 3DS may be dead, but BW OU's weather wars live on...

[1] https://play.pokemonshowdown.com/
Elon Musk will kill his own ‘everything app’
> Three barriers exist for Musk to succeed with his “X” idea. The first is, people outside of Asia don’t like “super apps.”

>Second, as I’ve detailed before, Musk is proving incompetent about media, both social and mainstream.

>And third, Elon Musk is becoming too reviled a person to succeed with an app that works only if nearly everyone buys into it.

>Musk seems to be embracing increasingly radical views — the kind one gets from trolls, shitposters and Russian disinformation agents on 4chan.
Again, your chart shows two decades of stagnation, a small bump in the late 1990s, 15 more years of stagnation, and a bit of a recent runup (with obvious COVID outliers).

If you plot it with the Y-axis starting at 0 instead of 300, it'd looks even flatter. (See my link.)
54 here, hang in there buddy.
Love to hear it! Thanks for checking out the stream
Corporate speak, you can look at their profits yourself. The company is largely flat since 2016 (ignoring the pandemic), but still the most profitable it’s ever been. https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/DIS/disney/gross-p...

Buying Pixar, Marvel, and Starwars was a great investment, but it’s a giant old profitable company. You simply don’t see exponential growth at this point and their’s not that much IP available to buy at that scale. So, now the question becomes what’s going to be good value for money with their giant war chest?
Needs a "Powered by EVIL Emacs"
Geometric Algebra subsumes and extends quaternions:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60z_hpEAtD8
Can you iterate on the everything else?

Here are other than climate benefits:

Traffic is reduced in most cases (reducing infrastructure costs) (airports tend to not be in city center like train stations). Road use is decreased. Fuel imports are decreased. Noise and air pollution are decreased. Strike risks are likely decreased. Infrastructure costs at smaller airports is decreased.

Competition and end user costs are things that would be worse. (But France already have government granted monopolies for airports, trains, and airlines)
Yes, I really want OpenAI observing all my actions closely and 'taking notes' of everything I do.
I see the benefits from both for now, but I’m not capturing how they could agree on the long-term negotiation.

There is so much upside in a few months for only one side of that deal… That was always the issue with Uber promising self-driving cars: human drivers have an unknown, uncontrollable deadline.
> integration tests because those tests will be out of sync one day with your main code

What do you mean here? What would be out of sync, and what would happen if it were?
This question to me is akin to something like how do we make smoking less addictive. Companies aren't made for social welfare unfortunately and most of the time its government restriction that helps curb the problems. So what I see likely happening is that we pass some type of age requirement on social media. Now how companies enforce this without violating privacy issues is another can of worms.
>Surely, we could find someone smart and capable who'd be happy to do an exec's or a director's job, without seven-figure pay as a consideration...

We do, depending on domain. Directors in a lot of social programs make low pay for what they deal with. Luckily, many are mission oriented rather than being motivated primarily by money.
Debian checks PGP signatures of releases.
Plugging a llm into dbus may take you surprisingly far.
You know, I don't even want to deprive people of money; as a yuppie who has money nowadays I am not opposed to paying for things I use if I could avoid the tracking and propaganda of ads.

YouTube Premium, for example, is pretty solid for the most part, and I'm happy to spend some money to support the creators I like, but they kind of fucked that up because now I have to deal with the endless ads for RayCon or ExpressVPN or SkillShare. It's a bit frustrating because I though I paid for "no ads", when in reality I paid for "we're hiding the ads you could have easily blocked for free".
I'll be sure to follow everything you work on because you work on self-contained easy to understand code that shows APIs effectively.

The things you work on are foundations to extremely useful systems.

(My JIT compiler is based on Martin Jacob's JIT code
https://github.com/samsquire/compiler )

I would love to change my epoll server to use liburing and if I feel confident enough to I'll try integrate your code into it.

https://github.com/samsquire/epoll-server
Nobody at PyPI is opposed to package signing, and removing or minimizing the damage that compromised infrastructure can do.

However, GPG is not a good tool to build those features on top of, and the vestigial support for GPG signing that PyPI had in no way aided the long term efforts to get proper, secure package signing into PyPI.
This era of Metallica was the greatest metal band that ever did or will exist.
And, critically, always have the little "Schitts Creek" logo in the corner, reminding the user where the funny came from!
I'm not trying to have an argument but you've said "There are many other jobs that frankly provide significantly more meaning and personal gratification to the person doing them". I was providing a counter argument to that statement because it sounded very "the grass is always greener on the other side".

Not sure why you feel I was being hostile towards you. You seem to be really getting defensive in almost aggressive manner.
If I'm not wrong, I believe Apple in the late 80s and 90s manufactured in the US, and again in the 2010s with the Mac Pro. I remember reading somewhere that they lost a ton of money because of it.
My example was clumsy.

I started with the idea that I'd question whether the guy got his money by doing more harm than good, USD being issued based on whether a loan is expected to be profitable, not whether it benefits the people who are expected to accept it. Maybe it's in your best interest to not blindly support whatever the loan was for by accepting his money. Maybe it was for mining that's poisoning your drinking water. That failure to align incentives (i.e. implicit global fungibility) is the specific deficiency that I see killing USD and it's equivalents.

But specifics aren't necessary for the broader argument: Power corrupts, and enough corruption ends the tenure of the powerful. The details of how that is playing out for USD aren't especially relevant.
Creating consistent, reliable, and safe systems–over and over again
If you're referring to the far right rabble rousing, that's also on FM these days. It doesn't really make sense to refer to a movement trying to tear down US institutions as "conservative".
Gold and precious stones can also be mediums of exchange. That doesn't make them currency.

A currency has to be widely accepted as a medium of exchange, and it has to have a relatively stable value. Bitcoin fails bitterly at both of these. And experiments with bitcoin payments in the mainstream quickly failed (Steam, Tesla).
I'd add "What's the best web framework?" and answer it with "No."

(Go comes batteries included)
Since we are mentioning these, I use entr

# Makefile
test:
`find * -name "*.go" | entr bash -c "clear; go test ./..."`

https://eradman.com/entrproject/
That's the point where we go dark and pull out old tools that can't be intercepted (as with parent article). They'll waste time and energy developing and moving around GPS jammers to defend against smart weaponry, when the real threat changes to someone sneaking up on them and throwing dumb rocks. Slav logic amounts to Ewok warfare :)

China I'm unsure of, but Russia would absolutely jam their own systems to poke an adversary in the eye. America never would because corporate interests rely on Navstar; Communist regimes do not share our values or rules.
Is the watering hole or the elephant graveyard above oil or lithium or uranium deposits tho?
Not caring whether it is a book or the book pales in comparison to not caring whether it's foot or leg.
This is correct. If anyone's curious, here's a page from a 3DS CFW installation guide that explains how the Bannerbomb3 exploit comes into play: https://3ds.hacks.guide/bannerbomb3.html
OP, you may want to link to the actual article link instead of to a reddit post that links to a link.

This is a recipe for failure, and few people will bother going through several links to just to see the article.
But aren't planes unambiguously bad compared to take from an ecological perspective?
This part in the article didn't make sense to me:

> DOS meant MS-DOS and its licensed variants such as PC DOS

Because I know that Apple had Apple DOS since 1978, and I thought DOS was a general term in that time period
The trolley problem is functionally irrelevant to AVs, but even if it wasn't, it's still prohibited if you ever plan to pursue type certification in Europe per 2022/1426, section 2.1.1.
Yes I do believe women would find it very distracting if mens penises were outlined closely at work. Mostly for negative reasons, because women find most average men unattractive in general.

Yes I think it would give attractive men with large penises a competitive advantage.
> I somewhat regularly meet people who will flatly refuse to talk to you if you don't have a green bubble, or an Instagram account, or whathaveyou. These are educated professionals in their 20's and 30's.

Find better friends?
There's a section in the linked article about improvements to the taskbar, including the following:

> You can now quickly identify and access any instance of each app housed in the taskbar with just one click. All instances of the app are ungrouped with labels on the taskbar.

It makes it sound like you need to click a group first to ungroup it, but maybe there's an option to keep them ungrouped by default. I guess we'll see. You can catch a glimpse of what the labeled windows in the taskbar looks like in the Dev Home video embedded in the article.
Ick. Doesn't it support AMD64?
The current Broadcom is actually a spin-off from HP. This spin-off (Avago) has been on a massive mergers and acquisitions spree over the last decade. This culminated with Avago buying Broadcom and renaming itself to Broadcom.

Some of the crappy Wifi+BT chipsets that were sold under broadcom were actually sold off to another company, Cypress Semiconductor.
Been using copilot with vim for a few weeks and my only issue has been when the file i'm editing is large the node process goes to like 100% and my typing is severely lagged... i quickly do :Copilot disable and move on with my day but really hoping the performance can improve, it's helpful when it works.