skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
0.1lb is ~0.5kg so same precision as parent. 0.1kg is 0.22lb, or literally glass half full of water, or slightly less than two Medium eggs, or 2/3 an empty glass itself, or 2/3 an iPhone, etc. 0.1lb/0.5kg/500g is about 16 fluid ounce in water, so it's probably a good balance point.
Minced pork one pound went from $3.99 in 2017 to $4.99 in 2020 to $5.99 today. This should be the cheapest pork in theory (random pig parts into a blender), but for some reason seems to be fairly expensive and hard to find (given that it is essential to Chinese cooking, we go through a lot).
> I’m not sure how anyone here could say that James O’Keefe did anything wrong in this case, unless your political ideology overrides your rationality.

There was all the other stuff about mistreating employees and misuse of company funds.
Thank you.

This is a great example of both perverse incentives that are inextricably embedded into finance, and the lack of accountability that makes these kinds of judgments absurd.
Xi Jinping calls for greater state control of AI to counter ‘dangerous storms’
reciting is violation of copyright

creatively transform and apply for some tasks maybe not violation
Technical "car" is short for "carriage" and trains have carriages.
If it's going to be making Zapier actions, you need to trust it.
So there it was: Dealers stand between many electric cars and most American car buyers, but they aren’t just going to lay down and let some zero-emissions playthings roll them over. Some, I heard over and over, would rather not deal than deal with someone else’s dictates.

Never mind that the Environmental Protection Agency was preparing regulation such that two-thirds of all new cars sold by 2032 would be all-electric. Never mind that the Federal Trade Commission had singled out the industry for a crackdown. Dealers had stared down the government before and were making more money than ever. They took hostages—they did not become them. They would self-sabotage if they had to. A recent Sierra Club survey would find that two-thirds of car dealerships did not currently have an EV for sale; almost half of those dealers said they were refusing to offer them. They had 100 years of practice and accumulated power, all leading to this moment. Dealers have the best diesel-powered federal advocacy in the country—and Republican foot soldiers hard at work to ensure that the future will not come.
You're right! I didn't notice that. Sucks about the reset button :(
Read the GTD part.

Basically GTD wants you to have a "trusted system outside of your head and off your mind"

This allows your brain to do things the brain is good at, instead of keeping lists of new things which it really isn't that good at.
I was absolutely not using the term in a legal sense. Is "commons" even a legal term? I suppose I should have said "should be a commons" - as in, a publicly generated and maintained 'good thing' (susceptible to tragedy).
There's a push for '12vo' or 12 volt only PSUs for PCs... but with the major power consumers mostly the GPU, CPU, RAM (?), and possibly spinning drives, would a similar to telecom gear 48V make more sense?

For GPUs and any USB PD connections ('standard' is up to 20V 5A while 'extended' is 48V 5A) a system power level of ~48v might be very useful. It would also give a chance to replace the recent higher density connectors that aren't designed with a sufficiently robust user experience with improved versions that more clearly lock into solid connection.
This article is a good example who managers look down on engineering in general. It’s all about placating engineers as kids who love their fun.

It’s one thing to make engineers feel respected, but as this article nicely demonstrates the author does not have an ounce of respect in reality.
> ARM is still ahead in perf/watt

Citation needed.

The Cortex M23 and M33 seem to have made a good step forward in efficiency compared to RISC-V, but those are microcontrollers.

I haven't seen any indication of the Cortex A53/A55 being more efficient than the U74, or the A72 being more efficient than the C910. In fact the reverse.

Maybe the A510 / A515 / A520 is better, but you can't buy an SBC with those.

> the environmental impact for the existing box is already spent.

That is certainly true.
You can depend on other derivations rather easily, but interoperating with functions written in the nix language is more challenging. (And without nix language interop, basically all of NixOS that isn't nixpkgs is useless).
It’s a conspiracy theory because you believe what Instagram is telling you.

Alexa listening was also a conspiracy theory until it was discovered it did just that and Amazon claimed it was a “rare occurrence.”

The incentives speak for themselves.
… Now, that’s the one where they remix his narration on the show with his standup routines. It’s still mind blowing that they actually gave him the part to begin with. Same for Ringo.
Agreed. PDs are rackets, and there is far too little interest paid to local government matters. But selective policing is on the police, not the prosecutors.
That's not a smartphone, it's an oversmart phone
"Most packages" are completely interchangeable between all RISC-V RV64GC boards running the same OS version (e.g. Ubuntu 22.04 LTS), not to mention the four (so far) using the JH7110 SoC.
> 1 is a regional judge.

Ok, how about this?

Ayush is a govt portal for govt funded products based on ancient Indian pharmacology. Here is the 'research' on panchagavya (click to find out what it is, and weep)
https://ayushportal.nic.in/panchagavya.html

Or, how about this: cow urine is sold on amazon

https://www.amazon.in/s?k=cow+urine&crid=277U5YZ3T98T8&spref...

This is not an isolated person who's lost his marbles. It is a massive country, where a small but highly vocal and powerful minority has completely lost it, and they are the ones who vote.

--------

As for the second, it was not a lecture at a science institute. It was the 102nd Indian Science Congress, an event that is supposed to be prestigious. Indian Nobel winners, Field medalists, prominent space scientists were there amongst the august crowd. And there was an entire track imposed on that event by the govt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Indian_Science_Congress_a...

I am not going to give a link to that paper; you need to do some homework. That is of course, if you care about what is happening. Hope you will not be like the others who say, 'but Modi is building roads and airports, so everything is getting better'. I weep for my country.
Is it feasible to emulate the SIMD via the vector extension?
It’s super annoying. We live near all three in Ballard, and I have to go to QFC for affordable chicken, Safeway for minced pork and affordable pork in general, and Town Country whenever we need something fancy.
I use https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/ for nitter, teddit and invidious.
"I make my living from this AI newsletter (or I hope to in the future); if AI is as dangerous as some say, then it'll be banned, and I'll have to figure out some other way to make money, so I am going to say a few words about the unlikeliness of that possibility, then ignore it, but I am totally down for a long public discussion about which monkey or small group of monkeys might end up with too much control over the tech."
Here is a 15 minute explanation (you can watch it on 2x speed in even less time) https://youtu.be/C8kDPmb_IKU
The short run elasticity might also be very different from the longer run elasticity.

Eg consumer put up with the increased price for a while, but will switch away over time.
And that community voluntarily performs most of the moderation for free. I believe they would have to start paying moderators if the cost to use the platform rises substantially. It would no longer feel like a community and instead feel like working for free for a big corporation. Twitter was barely profitable when Musk bought it partially because of the cost of thousands of moderators.
Chrome would presumably be ported, given the stated intention for Android to support riscv
Such a swap on the wrist…should be at least $1bn with founders and execs personally responsible for paying out the amount or doing time.
The Warhammer 40k stuff with David Attenborough seems pretty interesting too.

eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_XAhAfcTWs
You said it yourself — the “official” generator is awful and very hard to modify or extend (well, you didn’t say that, but I’m saying it) and while there are many alternatives, they’re not always easy to find. I had some success with swagger-typescript-api[1], but eventually got tired of it and wrote my own generator. Despite looking around quite a bit at what’s available, I never heard of openapi-codegen, which looks quite good.

I think it’s a pretty big problem for many devs that so many of the options are mediocre and they’re quite difficult to evaluate unless you have a lot of experience, and even then it takes a lot of time.

[1]: https://github.com/acacode/swagger-typescript-api
No, but to benefit from the ggml ecosystem, yes. Someone's taking a stab at it: https://github.com/nikisalli/falcon.cpp
Sucralose Breaks Up DNA
I left Digg for Reddit after V4 dropped. It’s kind of surprising what Digg has turned into. I would have expected it would just continue course as it was (still maintaining comment sections & voting etc) but surprised it’s now just staff picked content from other sites.
Show HN: Make Your Cards Pop with a Little Collaboration
Supposedly the API hasn't changed.

https://twitter.com/officiallogank/status/166393494793189785...
I don't advice people to expect anything from Roma. Looks dead. And it's expensive. And full of crypto buzzword.

On the other hand there is already the PineTab-V (using JH7110 SoC, same as VisionFive 2, Star64, Milk-V Mars) and Sipeed are planning a laptop using their already-shipping Lichee Module 4A (the CPU daughterboard on the Lichee Pi 4A) which uses the same TH1520 SoC as the Roma is supposed to -- but Sipeed will ship (they have a great track record) and their price will be $300 to $500, not $1500.
If you want training data for an LLM and are actively talking to some data providers, you'd just ask for a dump, instead of making a billion small requests.

(You'd make the billion small requests, if you are doing this on the sly.)
Of Interest:

RARBG magnet link archive:

https://torrentfreak.com/rarbg-over-267000-movie-tv-show-mag...

https://github.com/2004content/rarbg

( released 5 hours ago )
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/ that is. I use the same add-on for nitter, teddit and invidious.
Woah, surprised seeing bio on the front page of HN. I'm a massive theme park fan (which you can probably see from my comment history here) and I follow Orlando theme parks particularly closely. Bio is a huge asset to the community and their tweets are super widely spread on all of the forums that I visit.

Like the article says, we don't know much about them except that they likely do use one of those tourist helicop-tours that are all over Orlando. I personally don't think they're employed by the parks or anything, I think they're just a super fan like I am that has carved out their own niche in the fandom. I know that if I lived in Orlando, I'd likely do something similar.

In case anyone is interested, Bio has been covering the construction of the first ground up new theme park in Orlando in 20+ years: Epic Universe. It's been so much fun watching the park turn from an empty field to where it is now [1] and we know as much as we do thanks to Bio and others like them

[1] https://twitter.com/bioreconstruct/status/166406870175727206...
Cool, I also wanted to say that I think nbdev looks great, and while I think it and org-mode get similar results, the user experience is surely quite different compared to emacs.

My org-mode workflows start with doom-emacs[1] because otherwise Emacs customization is too much of a time sink. I've written a couple peer-reviewed papers in org-mode (exporting to pdf), my blog is written org-mode (exported to html), and I've done the "literate" thing witih code+docs+tests in one file.

For me, org-mode is better as a file format because it's plain text. I don't mind making quick edits in GitHub or vim if I'm away from Emacs for some reason. But it's definitely best to work with org-mode from within Emacs.

Notebooks are more enjoyable to look at while you're editing them, whereas org-mode generally needs a separate "export" step to be pretty.

Here's a representative example from a blog post: https://gitlab.com/hoosieree/hoosieree.gitlab.io/-/blob/mast... (result is here: https://alexshroyer.com/posts/2023-05-21-Stack-VM-Language.h...)

The svg images (which gitlab renders) are actually generated by a code block in the org-mode file:

#+CAPTION: N times M compilers
#+headers: :file ../images/n_times_m.svg :cmdline -Tsvg
#+begin_src dot :exports results
digraph {
node [fontname="Comic Sans MS" shape=record];
L1[label="Language1"];
L2[label="Language2"];
node [shape=oval];
A1[label="Arch1"];
A2[label="Arch2"];
A3[label="Arch3"];
L1->A1;
L1->A2;
L1->A3;
L2->A1;
L2->A2;
L2->A3;
}
#+end_src

I put my cursor in there and hit Enter, and it generates the svg.
How many of us are unemployed or underemployed after getting laid off. I got nothing going on hah.

Pick me, I'll build and scale your social media site. I already did it once too hah
"copying" != "copyright infringement": I'm just saying that the LLMs are copying, and I'm not getting into the legal/societal question of whether we want that to be illegal or not.

We as a society have determined that certain sorts of non-consensual copying are allowed: "fair use" broadly, and maybe you can consider "mental copying" in this category. Maybe we'll add LLM training to the list? It's not like copyright rules are a law of nature: we created them to try to produce the society that we want, and this is an ongoing process.

Again, I think there are fascinating questions 1) does LLM training violate existing copyright law + case law or does it maybe fall under a fair use exemption, and 2) is that what we want. But I think "do LLMs make copies" is dull and trivial and I don't know why it comes up.
Multilevel Regression and Poststratification versus Survey Sample Weighting
So do they leave for a year then come back at new rates?
I was curious about this too, and would expect this to be somewhere like kaggle. There's some good results in https://www.kaggle.com/search?q=reddit+date%3A90+datasetSize..., e.g. https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/noahpersaud/reddit-submissio..., but nothing larger / more holistic or that includes comments AFAICT.
I'm saying that it's unscientific nonsense. Bolstrom has predicted that the number of people potentially in the future is between approximately 0 and 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. This isn't an estimate that can or should factor into any decision at all. 100B people are going to live in the 21st century. Worry about them.
Will be interesting to see if someone comes up with an ASIC or FPGA.
Why astroturf? I mean, social media networks are naturally cyclical; the only thing they do is connect users, all the content comes from the users themselves, so the only way they can compete is by being free and not having figured out an annoying business model yet. Once they have to start making a profit, they are done for. Reddit and Twitter are about to hit/have hit that point. No astroturf here, plant some all-natural grass seed.
For the board of any nonprofit to fire the organization’s founder and star employee means either a) the star employee did something very bad, or b) the board is corrupt as hell. Given that James O’Keefe was Project Veritas’ main source of revenue and we’re heading into another election cycle I’m going to go with b) and assume 2/3rds of the board members got “D.C. Book Deals” and the lawsuit is bullshit.

Seriously, you don’t have to agree with the guy’s politics to see how ridiculous this is, especially given the timing.
SvelteKit with Integrated WebSocket Server
I have a suspicion that because no one dies from being illegally surveilled that these sorts of violations won’t be regulated. Medical, food, drug, civil engineering, etc. regulations all only exist on the corpses of victims. People will need to be killed by their stalkers using the Ring tech or similar before regulation puts a stop to it.
Probably a dumb question, but wouldn't Reddit be very easy to scrape instead of using an API at these prices? I assume the various LLMs' datasets are based on web scraping similar to Google for content that doesn't have a public API.

Also, it seems to me that Reddit could gain some goodwill here by supporting the flagship competing client apps with a lower rate while still charging a higher price for those trying to leverage its data for ML, similar to how Google provides much of the funding for Mozilla despite being a competing browser.
This is great news. Finally. It's been a long time coming.

Question: How does the FTC ensure the data is deleted?
I would pay money to not see that page ever again, I must have gotten a free article thing.
Their most recent images were taken at Universal's Epic Universe, and a quick glance at the recordings from the previous day on Flightradar24 reveals that one helicopter has been repeatedly circling this location over the past few days while doing nothing else. At least two other helicopters I noticed did this as well, but not as frequently. (I'm not saying that this must be this person, but it could be very likely)

It isn't difficult to discover this, so Universal Studios probably would have done something about it by now (I guess?).

EDIT:
The helicopter seems to be owned by a company that does tours of all the theme parks there: https://www.orlandohelitours.com/
> I fail to be able to describe a scenario where raising taxes would ever win a straight democratic vote, even if it were a blatantly existential crisis for a nation.

I think the original point was that on a sufficiently small scale, this isn't true. I was in an HOA that raised the fees, because the reserve funds got down to under $10k.
The greenhouse effect is measurable, the AI risk debate is a lot of hypothesizing and vibes. I'm not saying there's not risk — I'm just saying you can't directly compare the two.

Also, credentialism is really tiresome. There's plenty of really smart people in adjacent fields that have valuable opinions on things.
I am close to New York City.

We have slightly out of sync schedules where they overlap a few hours with New York time zone.

We have one weekly team meeting on Monday morning all online.

I have one main local manager on the team in India that handles most of the questions, but I am available online when then need me.

For documentation, I put a lot of effort in organizing the docs and have a simple ontology so everyone on the team can find information.
Hopefully that's the next lawsuit. This one was from pre-2019 wrongdoings. There are lots of new wrongdoings since Amazon takeover, in February 2018. Lots.
> ... bent/curved rigid circuit board which to my knowledge, is in fact novel.

Yeah, it'll be interesting to see what they're actually doing.

Curved (in 3d space) circuit boards are certainly not novel in wearables though.

It's a very common design requirement to shape things to the human body area the device is being placed upon.

Thus people creating their own circuit boards using CNC on non-planar surfaces and similar. Saying that from having done it myself several years ago. There are also Youtube videos about this stuff as well.
The landing page has 'useFetch' in the list but they're actually in the experimental branch. I personally think they should be removed from the landing page or somehow marked to let the users know they're only available at the experimental release.
Yes, I thought 48vo was already on the drawing board.
About monkeypatching, perhaps we have difference definitions. From time to time, I need to modify a Java class from a dependency that I do not own/control. I copy the decompiled class into my project with the same package name. I make changes, then run. To me, this is monkeypatching for Java. Do you agree? If not, how is it different? I would like to learn. Honestly, I discovered that Java technique years ago by accident.

Another technique: While the JVM is running with a debugger attached, it is possible to inject a new version of a class. IDEs usually make this seamless. It also works when remote debugging. Do you consider this monkeypatching also?
The minimum size of a model with equivalent performance is unknown (like so much else about LLMs), so requirements could be reduced.
Even if that is the case, it does not say much about their ability to evaluate what category of users (e.g., those coming from Apollo or their first-party clients) is generating more views/interactions and indirectly more "value" on their platform.
Or by having lots and lots of duplicate static URLs (but only revealing them one by one).
I don't mean ACA compliant. I mean actually purchased through the exchange, a.k.a Obamacare.

If your employer provided insurance it's good insurance, that's the perk of working there and part of your compensation.

If your employer doesn't provide it you have to buy during open enrollment through the exchange and the plans are terrible and expensive.
Mods work for free on reddit
Gifs, Background Music, Confetti, Videos, Image uploads, scheduled sends... and more. Bravoboard is bound to make your loved-ones smile :)
>The difficult part is finding a few hundred mods willing to work for you for free, filtering all the filth that tries to be posted.

The difficult part is finding a few hundred mods willing to work for you for free, filtering all submissions and comments that conflict with the narrative being pushed by the establishment.

Hacker News is great because many of the comments are substantive, thought-provoking and don't read like State Department press releases or obvious corporate astroturfing.
It's a piece of technology that is both incredibly impressive and also generating a ton of discussion across platforms. How is it not?
> My advice would be establish a good working relationship with a lawyer in the firm that you trust, continuously send work. Ask estimates if you are on a tight budget. But do not be cheap and try to get things done with less budget. Law firms provide a service you need, if you pay them decently you'll receive your money's worth. Lawyers will literally take a bullet for you to make things happen when you need them.

What’s the order of magnitude here? There have been times in my life where I would have found having a lawyer on standby to be incredibly helpful (e.g. car purchase gone bad, property usage rights dispute, etc.), but at the same time spending $100k a year to have a lawyer on standby to resolve an issue of $5-10k in magnitude is foolish.
"I sit in my cubicle, here on the motherworld. When I die, they will put my body in a box and dispose of it in the cold ground. And in the million ages to come, I will never breathe, or laugh, or twitch again. So won't you run and play with me here among the teeming mass of humanity? The universe has spared us this moment."

Anonymous; Datalinks
Plants can distinguish when touch starts and stops
Before you cancel your premium, can you go into your history and get your prompts and the response with a code from a few months ago and post them here?

I would like to see if I asked the exact same prompts whether I could get roughly the same code.

I think we need some way to prove of disprove the assertion in this Ask HN post.
Loud and clear!
Then all those dead floating fish I and others have seen, mostly in pictures, but sometimes in real life must have been a grand collective illusion? I wonder what the terminal velocity of a dead, but not yet inflating, fish would be. I presume it would be only marginally heavier then water, with quite a lot of friction in water.

If they didn't get recycled in the bio-sphere, and didn't float I'd expect pictures of the ocean floor to look like a weird nightmarish Hieronymus Bosch painting of a thick layer of dead but intact fish.