skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also
dd status

status=LEVEL
The LEVEL of information to print to stderr; 'none'
suppresses everything but error messages, 'noxfer'
suppresses the final transfer statistics, 'progress' shows
periodic transfer statistics

and pv

pv - monitor the progress of data through a pipe

So with pv, you can do something like

dd if=/dev/zero count=2 bs=512 | pv | dd of=/dev/null

to visualize your dd progress.
Someone should tell that to our government. Meanwhile we've (USA) been taking spending shortcuts and borrowing against our future to enable GDP growth over the same time period with no return in sight.
I'm sure that copying a work for your private consumption would be considered non-commercial in nature, but his assertion that it doesn't affect the potential market for the item wouldn't hold up.

It's clearly affecting the market for the original as you are removing yourself from the market for it. Creating a copy for your own consumption harms the copyright holder's ability to market a reproduction to you.
I've been working from home 12+ years and been working since 2001 in an office outside of that.

I am the same. I've only ever met 1 person who I would want to hang out with outside of work.
You also need to consider this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_Pension_Fund_of_Nor...
That could catch ChatGPT but not LLaMA, which adopts personas almost too well.
Plus one - I got my current job via stackoverflow quite soon before they scrapped it and found that it had a higher quality of (interesting) job listings than LinkedIn etc at the time. Was very surprised to see it go
> So if there was DALL-E but not trained on copyrighted data, that would be ok?

Sure why not? But all original artwork is copyrighted by default. So dall-e operator would have to negotiate paid deals with every artist. artist will get a fair compensation or understandably tell them to f^^^k off.

> Also you said that "whoever puts forward the problem can be credited with solving it". So it would indeed be the "AI artists" "creating" the images that deserve all the praise

They are using a tool that is literally powered by copyrighted work of other artists though, right?

If you have a problem and you come up with solution that breaks the law, sure you still solved the problem but you still broke the law.

If you have a problem of delivering a product on time and you have to run a red light because you are late you have solved a problem but not in an acceptable way. Same here.
* iMazing is also available for Windows
I mean, sure, but never in enough volumes to be actually usable by us. It’s not like we can capture every single evaporated water droplet before it cools to form fresh water.

So while technically it happens all the time, practically it’s as if it isn’t happening at all when it comes to the concerns talked about here, specifically the quantity of available fresh water declining.
I think the line you're quoting is actually from the article we're commenting on?
i mentally surrendered to most car noise and consider it just background humming. what i didn't surrender to is cars and motorcycles designed or tuned to make as much noise as possible. that's also what sticks out like hell.
Last update of Safari has problems displaying JPEGs
On Regulating AI
You have to mow the grass like that because the soil conditions got worse.

Dandelions, for example, thrive in calcium-poor soil conditions. Their deep taproots mine the calcium from below the grass’s root zones and surfaces it up to the leaves. If you don’t harvest the dandelion yourself and “chop and drop them” over the course of several seasons, the soil will have sufficient calcium for other plants to outcompete the dandelion.

In other words, dandelions are pioneer plants, and has a role within ecological succession. They are great for soil building.

You could, of course, just add oyster shells into areas of large numbers of dandelions. But you would not get the benefit of a dandelion breaking up compacted soil.

I too use a reel lawnmower. But I’m slowly turning my front yard into a perennial garden, which is a great hedge against inflation.
Accordingly to ukfinance.org[0] 13% of card transactions are CC and the rest are debit. I'm surprised it's that high for CC, but still, I think it's reasonable to say a lot of people use them.

Er yes, you're right about debit card cloning I think. I'll retract that one :) However if purchase something that doesn't work your CC company is jointly liable (crazily enough) and if your card details leak you have protection against fake purchases. Neither is the case for debit card use.

[0] https://www.ukfinance.org.uk/data-and-research/data/card-spe...
I just wish Nintendo would sell the rights to Zelda, one of the most iconic franchises in gaming history, to a modern game company that won’t cripple it by forcing studios to cram it onto god damn potato. It’s fun, sure… but it’s so much worse than it could be.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31835067/

Racial-ethnic differences in impulsivity and compulsivity.
You are aware, of course, that the human population is larger than 90k people, right?
My N9 wasn't by any means slow, and to this day is my favorite phone.

I pulled it out last year and tossed my SIM in it for a month. It worked fine, though the battery is a bit weak.
This can be answered in two words: 'Coca' and 'Cola'. There probably isn't room for multiple successful botanical sodas.
This looks like a customized ASIC specializing solely in recommendation systems possibly focused on ads ranking

>We found that GPUs were not always optimal for running Meta’s specific recommendation workloads at the levels of efficiency required at our scale. Our solution to this challenge was to design a family of recommendation-specific Meta Training and Inference Accelerator (MTIA) ASICs.
vscode is owned by microsoft and could send runtime results back.

so is github...
Sounds like a lot of deals between Democrats and Republicans. Two deeply undemocratic parties who rig their own primary elections make deals in private to get votes for their shared corporate agenda. Seems legit.
It won't be such a night and day difference. LLMs can still train on official and unofficial docs (someone also mentioned that LLMs can read source code?). But the results will be worse in the absence of the additional Q&A style content, I would think.
If you are a 8 years old kid learning to program, maybe.
At work we use VSCode to develop on remote servers. It's a good setup, pretty much identical in terms of DevX to working locally.
Well not "everyone" says he is a fascist sociopath precisely and there are so many hyperboles thrown at each other in american political parties that doubt is nothing but sane.

And I also stand by my other point, that calling a tatooed redneck with mental illness "white supremacist" as if he was a normal member of a political movement is maybe not the best apporach (and I say the same for "islamic" attacks).

edit: Also i'm confused where he's "defending" the guy
The yellow background is a bit abrasive, so I was happy to see a dark mode switch.. but yea, fuck me.
Well, this is false.
"this is terrible work" is a childish outburst, not a meaningful criticism that could be used to improve anything. The people engaging in that kind of behavior are the ones who sabotage building things.
Possibly, but if you're hinting a racist point, Norway has more immigrants than Denmark (per Capita), and a larger fraction of their immigrants are from Africa.
That doesn't change anything in terms of the flow. It's still refining the input over and over. This is exactly how searching on google works as well.

For the case I last tested, there was no correct answer. I asked it to do something that is not currently possible within the programming framework I asked it to use. Many people had tried to solve the problem, so chaptgpt followed the same path as that's what was in its data set and provided solutions that did not actually solve the problem. There wasn't any problem with the prompts, it's the answers that were incorrect. Having those initial prompts influence the results was desired (and usually is, imo).
FWIW it's foolproof not "fullproof". The correct analysis is that this is proof against fools, in the same way that e.g. a rainproof electrical box is proof against rain, or a bulletproof armoured vehicle is proof against bullets.

This is an example of an eggcorn, humans acquire language by exposure, you misunderstand a word or saying, you analyse its apparent meaning based on what you thought you understood, and then you apply that analysis, it's a completely normal part of human language use. In some cases, eggcorns become normalised enough that it's reasonable to say they're just a variant use, but in most cases they'd be regarded as errors, and so it's probably useful to know if you've picked up any eggcorns. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggcorn
Stack Overflow? Haven't used it in years. It was awesome when it first came out and for a little while afterward, but soon the karma whores swooped in, the answers became poor, and questions that were actually pertinent and had good answers were marked 'dead.' I just stopped going. Haven't even heard anyone talk about Stack Overflow in some time.
Another person dying of pancreatic cancer. I commented on this less than a week ago. It’s getting more and more common and we need to figure out why.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35920445
Keep in mind you damage the soil when you dig up wet soil. Best to leave room between ones you want to dig up and try to disturb as little as possible.
Similar chicken-egg problem there too, if such events drive people off, there becomes an even higher concentration of such encounters which drives more people off.
Thanks for all the good work on Bevy.

Any plans to extract the core ECS functionality out of bevy_ECS and create a bevy_core or something along those lines with no_std (alloc is fine) support, so we can use it to target some console platforms? TY!
IF you can safely hold POWs.

Edit: I can't reply to your comment. I'm saying I agree with you and emphasizing the point that it's an IF.
I used Talent for a while. For the price I always felt it was fairly high touch from the customer success reps at SO.

I could easily see this making it unprofitable or barely profitable.

Agree though it was a great talent pool. I’d think there is still an opportunity there for something more self service.
People will often move to their commuting limit for more house for their budget. It’s hard to blame business for their employees making that decision. Employees at all levels do this.
You’re seeking a technical solution to a social problem. There have been a number of attempts at very similar things; they always fail because practically no one is interested in putting in the effort required, if they even know about it.
But the point of such devices is emphatically not daily computing. It's like saying you can go and buy a more evenly colored, stronger, cheaper, and less fiddly brick instead of a Rubik cube.

Equally, to me the point of devices like this, or fantasy consoles, or old limited machines is in being a puzzle, providing an intellectually stimulating pastime. Spending time on them is more fun and likely more useful in various senses than activities like solving Sudoku or watching TV.
Putting an egg on a flat surface is not stable without anything on top of it, it can easily roll in any direction at the slightest disturbance. Whereas with a bit of pressure from above the egg will be locked in place. It's interesting that GPT 4 performs better then some humans here.
It's also a quick and dirty tool for wiping out partition headers on a disk.
> For the typical driver (the target user), an automatic transmission eliminates the need for a manual gear shift and clutch, making a car much easier to drive. A manual gear shift and clutch are not essential to the task of driving, so they are removed to achieve simplicity.

Ease and simplicity are being used as synonyms here, but they are not.
Indeed, Dandelions are beautiful when blooming, but less so before the blooms where they appear as alien hydras with many heads and flailing tentacles.

The flower stalks grow unbelievably fast too. I have been trying to rein in dandelions on my lawn this year, and thought I could control them by just snipping off the flower heads. Soon, I realized this would take an hour of labor a day that I didn't have to spend on lawn maintenance.
Just to point out the detail, slavery is totally legal in the USA AS A PUNISHMENT FOR A CRIME:

>Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

(The 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution)

Personally I think you need to NOT brutalize people if you want them to be rehabilitated. But you also SHOULD NOT enjoy prison. And deterrent is important (for both rehabilitation and preventing crimes in the first place).
RDF is not dependent on XML as a syntax. There's a text-based syntax in common use (Turtle), as well as a separate one based on JSON (JSON-LD).
> the market is utterly incapable of addressing

Based on what evidence?
More Node.js APIs in Cloudflare Workers – Streams, Path, StringDecoder
This is a hilariously misleading take. Are you comparing Tokyo to a place with stroads or to living on a farm? I lived in Tokyo for 6 years. Yeah there’s a lot of traffic in Tokyo but the highways are underground or elevated and it’s a pedestrian paradise At least that mother and children can walk to interesting things instead of drive everywhere. And in the neighborhood they live in, there are likely quiet streets and a grocery store within blocks.

Even where there are large roads, like near Shibuya station, there’s no street parking and cars are passing through, not driving across the sidewalk to every storefront. Pedestrians definitely come first. The parkades are often attended to direct traffic and pedestrians.

I can’t comment on yesterday but PM2.5 levels are often on the news.

Construction sites? Yeah, it’s a city. But most construction is fast. I now live in a small
But growing European city and part of the sidewalk downtown has been closed down for three years for ongoing demolition of a building. Now it looks like construction is just starting. And this is for a 5 or 6 stores building.

Smoking areas outside of stations are gross in Japan but it’s rude or forbidden to smoke in crowded areas. In Europe people smoke on the train platform, at the bus stop and right outside of every restaurant.

I did think of one thing that is loud and annoying in Tokyo though: 50cc scooters. Making those quiet ought to be low hanging fruit.
Original title: "Alert via Teams when user logon via SSH". Capitalization is important since it's actual Microsft Teams.
I've been living with this problem since 1994. Some of the symptoms match up with cubital tunnel syndrome in that my hands feel split along the middle finger ring finger line. At the same time, the palms hands feel like they are burning, and my shoulders are caused me low-level discomfort. If I overdo it, the pain migrates up into my neck. sometimes my forearms and fingers swell. When the finger swelling happens, I lose mobility in my fingers.

I've also lost fine motor control and can no longer do things like write. One of the drugs they put me on gave me tremors that have not gone away so now I can no longer write or use a soldering iron. Sometimes tremors are bad enough typing is literally hit or miss. I miss juggling and cartooning.

For the first 10 years I chased doctor after doctor hand surgeon orthopedic surgeon etc. looking for a cure. Nobody gave me consistent diagnosis and even some of the recommended surgical interventions for some of my symptoms were not recommended because I didn't present in a way that indicated the surgery would be successful.

I've tried numerous things acupuncture, physical therapy, trigger point massage, and drugs like gabapentin and tricyclic antidepressants. The only thing that gave me any relief whatsoever was lidocaine injections in trigger points around my shoulders. The release lasted only 48 hours but it was so wonderful.

I've given up that there's any medical intervention that will help and I just have to live with it the rest of my life.
Meta Platforms Crafts Homegrown AI Inference Chip, AI Training NEXT
It's not straight from Intel, it's from a company called Rochester Electronics that buys EOL chip IP from a bunch of different companies and then makes their products available for legacy devices. They also make Motorola 6809s and 68000s.
From what I can tell, the exempt interchange fees were unregulated. So don’t know if they went out of control or not.

But even Durbin wasn’t perfect: before many cards would charge more of a percentage model, but after Durbin, raised them per swipe fee to the max. Which can be unfortunate for small purchases.
But is it the wealthiest country?
At work and not on Windows at the moment, but AFAIK there are some command-line tools that are still named .com to avoid breaking batch files etc. that might call them by full name.

They're actually PE executables or whatever, so they're .com in name only.

There's probably little potential for confusion with the domain, though, considering that people without significant experience probably never encounter those com executables in the first place and wouldn't even know they exist.

Even people who do know enough have to ask if they're even named that way anymore.

Edit: Also 16-bit processors weren't the point where com executables became replaced. PCs have been at least 16-bit since the beginning (8086) and actual com executables were still a thing.
I've been adding status=progress to my dd commands and getting progress reports for years now, not sure when it started working like that but any current Linux should have it.
> Once signed, a treaty or trade deal is a piece of paper with no value.

> Once a trade deal has been made by the Executive, Congress needs to introduce and pass legislation to implement the deal.

The ratification part
Show HN: AI/ML Weekly Digest – Curated by LLM, Summarized and Sentiment-Analyzed
Hey, HN community!

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Happy reading!
I agree. While data can always outgrow any single machine's ability to manage and process it in a optimal manner; the right software can allow larger data sets to be performant without resorting to distributed systems. If the software takes full advantage of all the CPU cores and has an intelligent caching strategy then some amazing things can happen on affordable hardware.

I am building a new kind of data management system. It can manage unstructured data like a file system as an object store. It can build very large relational tables and query them quickly. Its flexible schema allows the management of semi-structured data like NoSql systems. (https://didgets.com/)

It has distributed features built into the architecture, but I have only implemented the single node so far. On a $2000 desktop computer it can easily manage 200 million files and tables with 100M+ rows or thousands of columns.
Norway is far richer than US on a per-capita basis. Also, US mean wealth is a lot higher than its median wealth (which is what really counts). Any dirt-poor country could print money to give a few trillion dollars of nominal wealth to a single dictator and achieve a high mean wealth but everyone else in the country would be dirt poor.
Because it’s a waste of time to say it. It’s entirely emotional and subjective and not helpful.

Now, instead of listening to you and giving you a response, this person is in some kind of an internal spiral. They will either push back, equally emotionally, or they’ll shut down. It’s a rare bird who will take that kind of feedback in stride. Even if you find one of those, you’ve most likely lost personal capita with them in the process.

Stick to the facts and learn to manage your emotional feedback. I came up in these kind of “blunt” cultures, and it was a terrible waste of time and energy, and it took a long time to unlearn these patterns of behavior.
This is an ad trying to create a perceived need, but your laptop isn’t homemade.
It’s stories like this that make you question “are we the baddies?”. Yes, yes we are.
These are the fields on the certificate that's being presented to me:

emailAddress = root@dns-redirect001.axc.nl,
CN = dns-redirect001.axc.nl,
OU = SomeOrganizationalUnit,
O = SomeOrganization,
L = SomeCity,
ST = SomeState,
C = --

A self-signed certificate that expired on 6/11/19, 4:35:46 PM GMT+2

It's probably been taken down.
The story of that theme seems strange to me. On one hand, Raymond Chen says[1] it was a decoy in order to avoid leaking in-development Luna outside Microsoft. On the other, Microsoft’s own Office XP and VS .NET (before 2005) have styling that fits Watercolor better than it does Luna. I don’t know how to reconcile these facts.

[1] http://bytepointer.com/resources/old_new_thing/20060111_016_...
Both grow like crazy in the crappy soil around my house, but burdock is insanely tough to dig up and outcompetes everything else, so I get rid of it
If the app is not illegal elsewhere then sideloading it is trivial. The UK can't force app stores in other countries to take down e2e communication apps.

Repos like F-Droid will keep hosting them.
There is no reason that the US can't do this. The US is a wealthy country. The US has oil money of its own that it could invest. The US already spends a great deal on the prison system. This would just be spending some of that money differently.

One could start by not putting as many folks in prisons and jails. You don't have to be a wealthy country to do that.
NLP based SEO meets AI
Take your online presence to the next level with the ultimate digital marketing suite,
combining the unbeatable power of AI and NLP-based SEO optimization.
Seeing how slowly laws move, the cynic says it's: should be inadmissible in any reasonable court, but will continue to be admissible, and will take a major set of incidents for changes to be enacted across many countries.
I'm getting an error as well, although not a self-signed error. I'm getting a mismatched domain error.
Are there trees and soft planting at street level? NYC is very plant bare by comparison to London for example. And they absorb a lot of the noise. Hard surfaces just reflect and amplify the noise.
Has the DX of Workers improved?

I think Deno is lightyears ahead.
And people are celebrating it, and reveling the existential despair of others, with a level of barbaric sadism I had expected from this community but also expected them to be smart enough to always keep the mask over their sociopathy.