skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brining for 24 is a huge help keeping the lean cuts juicy.

I smoke almost all pork I make though and that depends on the melted fat to keep it moist. My kids eat it and they would not just eat a chunk of fat like I would.
I looked into the expat thing and concluded that bailing out to a foreign land before exhausting the possibilities here would be a poor decision. A bit like jumping to a full rewrite when a problem arises in a project.
Yes it sometimes works but usually for smaller stuff like ebooks or music. You dont want to download gigabytes if not more from 1 spotty seeder, the chances it wont take days of 24h online and source being obline too are tiny.

Sometimes disconnect from site seeder count is bigger, and say 1 seeder mentioned is actually 15. But that was never rarbg's case, it was reliable and dependable like no other similar service. It also had IMBD rating so I could quickly weed out not so great stuff and focus on well rated ones, it generated maybe 60-80 movies a day with my filter applied, so quite a stream. After 2 week vacation, catching up took some time.

I used to, including today, to just go there every day or two and check whats new with my predefined filter. Often great movies that I never heard about before, old and new alike, took 2 mins to get 1080p x265 variant. Glad I've still managed to download that highly rated turkish movie this morning.
3 different forum softwares are working on ActivityPub support: Discourse (via The Pavilion), Flarum, and nodeBB.
Reading the comments in their announcement thread[0] reminds me of the "I'm leaving to Canada" from the Trump era. I'm sure they did the math and I'm sure Reddit will be just fine.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/13ws4w3/had_a_ca...
I got nervous that the API changes would be the end of Apollo, and thus largely the end of my Reddit use. So, I made a way to export all of my post and comment data into a searchable SQLite archive:

https://github.com/xavdid/reddit-user-to-sqlite/

It can pull your recent activity from the API, but also has support for pulling data from a GDPR archive (a feature I'm very proud of).
Maybe that’s the difference in our views, but yes I am confident.
DuckDuckGo censored Russian news sites during the invasion of Ukraine. I can’t say I experienced the censorship, or that I’ve confirmed if Russian websites are still censored, but this is the reason I stopped using DuckDuckGo. Which was quite disappointing, because they had very fast, not annoying search results. But I just can’t use fast and good looking, if I can’t modulate my search filters (have filters that are always on regardless of what I prompt for).

https://slate.com/technology/2022/03/duckduckgo-russian-disi...

> Last week, Gabriel Weinberg announced that his company would be combating Russian disinformation. “Like so many others I am sickened by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the gigantic humanitarian crisis it continues to create,” he wrote on Twitter. “At DuckDuckGo, we’ve been rolling out search updates that down-rank sites associated with Russian disinformation.” Although the move was more or less in line with how other major online platforms have been responding to the Russian invasion, pushback from DuckDuckGo’s user base has been pronounced. More than 30,000 users on Twitter have responded to Weinberg’s post with largely negative comments about the decision, accusing the company of engaging in censorship and injecting bias into search results. Breitbart ran a piece attacking DuckDuckGo as “Diet Google,” and high-profile libertarian YouTubers have also told their followers to stop using it.
I bet the NSA has dossier on every employee there as well
The richest person in the world, Elon Musk, is a climate entrepreneur who got there in part due to climate-driven government subsidies. Just because someone made money off it though does not mean that climate change is a fake concern.
I read that as there's more pork in the McRib than in the chicken or fish, but now assume you mean more pork in the McRib than similar proportions to the chicken/fish products.
Embrace the Kinda
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35256769

(Based on alpaca-lora)
Using reddit only for porn.

So I'm quite happy if they destroy themselves. I spend too much time on it anyway
Seems odd to only charge developers. Make API use part of Gold and call it a day.
Is this the real reason or just something like Truecrypt did?
I just wish one of the countless Reddit alternatives in the past ten years had gained any significant amount of traction (outside of very niche groups or groups far on the political fringe).
Was it just open sourced or was it already there?
Inflation really became noticeable for me when the per-pound price of oats went from $1.00-$1.50 a pound in 2020 to $4.50-$5.50 a pound in 2023. Those prices make oats often more expensive than buying garbage toasted corn cereals with sugar additives.

I used to buy the bone-in pork shoulder to cut up and use in pressure cooker soups but even those have doubled in price since 2021. I've had to cut back and use more beans and legumes and more bouillon and less meat since then.
Exactly.

Idols say what the priests want.
Reddit has a long history of making truly brain-dead decisions and following them up with something slightly more reasonable. I can only hope this is another case.
The Doctrine of Completed Staff Work
This was an old 2014 model with basically advanced traffic aware cruise control. I wonder how many Toyotas get into accidents with regular cruise control. The figure of merit is number of accidents per mile...
Hiya Chubot, (fan of Oil by the way, thanks so much for your work!)

I read the article you linked to, both parts. I wonder how much of people having psychotic breaks in the rationalist community is due to 1) people with tendencies toward mental illness gravitating toward rationalism or 2) rationalism being a way to avoid built-in biases in human thought, but those biases being important to keeping us sane on an individual level. (If you fully grasp the idea that everyone might die, and have an emotional reaction to that that's proportional compared to just one person you know, it can be devastating). I think we are bad at thinking about big numbers and risks, because being very good at evaluating risks is actually not great for short term, individual survival -- even if it's good for survival as a species.

I know personally the whole AI/AGI thing has got me really down. It's a struggle to reconcile it with how little a lot of people seem to put stock in the idea of AGI ending up in control of humanity at some point. I totally agree that everything on your list is a real issue -- but I think that, even if we completely solve all those issues, how do we not end up with a society where most important decisions are eventually made by AGI? My assumptions are 1) that we eventually make AGI which is just superior to humans in terms of making decisions and planning, and 2) there will be significant pressure from capitalism and competition among governments to use AGI over people once that's the case. Similar to how automation has almost always won out over hand-production so far for manufactured goods.

That's more the scenario Paul Christiano worries about than Yudkowsky. It seems more likely to me. But I still think that a lot of our mental heuristics about what we should worry about break down when it comes to the creation of something that out-guns us in terms of brainpower, and I think Yudkowsky makes a lot of good points about how we tend to shy away from facing reality when reality could be dreadful. That it's really easy to have a mental block about inventing something that makes humanity go extinct, where if it's possible to do that, there's no outside force that will swoop in and stop us like a parent stopping a child from falling into a river. If this is a real danger, we have to identify it in advance and take action to prevent it, even while there are a bunch of other problems to deal with, and even while a lot of people don't believe in it, and even while there's a lot of money to be made in the meantime but each bit takes us closer to a bad outcome. Reality isn't necessarily fair, we could be really screwed, and have all the problems you mentioned in addition to the risk of AGI killing us all (either right away or taking over and just gradually using up all the resources we need to live like we've done to so many species).
Redteam approves. hehe
You better have deep pockets, have you check the prices and then the rates for using the tuned models? They sure 10x to 100x more expensive then nontuned models
No. They don't have any such right.

But if you design a world where it's more punishing to play by the rules than to break them, some people will break them.

That's just reality.
Those slideout-from-laptop-lid "bolt-on" USB displays are pretty nifty in the meantime.
I have to wonder why you're expecting the same level of polish from an operating system (a bunch of them actually) that have to support thousands of different configurations made by third-party vendors, as from a proprietary operating system from the same vendor that makes the hardware for it (with an extremely limited set of configurations). The reason you seem to prefer macOS and Apple is the very same reason I tend stay as far away from it as possible.
I really like this idea. No bots. It's quite refreshing considering everything is about to get AI-ified.
Completely irrelevant. I find this whataboutism as a very common pushback when I comment on my sadness on the direction of India. I have no connection, but I have empathy for my friends that feel like they lost a home.
> When you completely eliminate all social trust in a society, all empathy is lost and theft just becomes a mathematical equation of risk and reward.

Almost exactly like how corporations operate. If the profit for doing XYZ is greater than the probability of getting caught times the expected penalty, you do XYZ.
I find a lot of the google customization features to be hard to find,or trust/count on, because they no longer reside at a URI. Things like travel details pulled from emails… I still use tripit just because Google doesn’t seem to want to commit. So perplexing.

I wish the “my” portals would come back.
I think the problem is the garbage content is where the money is.
OS kernels should be relatively sticky. Possibly it was power/temperature management where the load was moved to an unloaded core to even out power dissipation?
Yeah, the title made me laugh because modern macOS font rendering looks worse than default Linux fonts with anti-aliasing.

The OP doesn't even configure font rendering beyond the default, they're just adding macOS fonts to Linux.
Perhaps, however the tech works. The point of the fediverse is you can choose who to federate with.
This is probably a large underestimate given that Tesla tends to be very aggressive on not sharing all their data and not calling things autopilot related when they probably should be.

Than being said, even if we 10x this I would guess that number is still pretty low. The comparison should not be relative to 0, the comparison should be relative to number of equivalent human driving hours. How many teslas on the road are out there, how many hours/miles have they driven, and how does that stack up to average human driving in comparison?

Obviously those stats can be gamed, but I'm generally inclined to say that as long as there isn't some crazy increase then its a step in the right direction.
Are your concerns about using AI for this? Or doing this in general?

Planning coercive disconnections in order to maximize profit from a customer based on credit history seems like the problematic thing in this example. Asking an LLM for recommendations on doing seems unrelated.

If they asked a human consultant for it instead, it would be just as bad. And just because the human's recommendations would be more explainable, it doesn't make the human consultant's recommendations any less problematic.
The day "old reddit" stops being a usable option is the day I stop using reddit entirely.
It's been there for a long time.
An average Apollo user is causing 344 API requests per day? That's a lot! I wonder if Apollo should prioritise reducing that number. I'd bet anything there is a lot of low hanging fruit to be had with aggressive caching and general tidying up.
A PL researcher recommended [1] precisely cuz it avoids parsing and focuses on interpretation.

[1] https://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs173/2012/book/
Russia is already building pipelines to China on a massive scale https://www.globalconstructionreview.com/russia-to-invest-al...

So, by the time Europe actually manages to wean itself off from Russian gas, there will be infrastructure for Russia to direct gas to China and other countries. I certainly agree that Europe has no other choice at this point. How Europe manages its energy transition is a big question though since energy is needed to build out the alternative infrastructure.
Thanks for the confirmation that "you're not really useful to us" remains a valid statement.
My friend, do I have a rant lined up for you..:

When I worked at a utility company, we had a purchased dataset on customers with things like inane, ridiculously specific features such as "average number of game consoles per household", on street level.

Now,

a. the data quality was absolute dog shit, and

b. the idiotic amount of features made it super easy to overfit, leak or otherwise do untoward shit when training a model, and

c. often the resulting models (churn damping, targeted marketing) didn't perform significantly better than random sampling...

But the business users/POs ate up that shit like fine cuisine italian sandwiches, because "we have comprehensive 360' multichannel whateverthefuck" insight into our customer base and we make meaningful business decisions based on this.

And this is in GDPR-crazy europe.
Maybe these AI Apocalypse articles published for general consumption would be justified if there were any signs whatsoever that we were on a path towards AGI but there are none, are there? Even the best we have today are still just machines. They are clearly not really intelligent. At best they simulate intelligence, but poorly (because they still make ridiculous mistakes). Just because there are no physical limits to intelligence doesn't mean it's possible for beings with finite intelligence to create infinite intelligence. It all just seems extremely premature to me.
We don't know how many Tesla's on the road have purchased the optional FSD package. You would need to use that number, not the number of Teslas on the road.
That’s like not making planes in order to avoid 9-11.
Could be a fun project to put all the steps outlined in the install guide [1] into a single script which turns a fresh Debian 12 install into a running Reddit instance.

[1] https://github.com/reddit-archive/reddit/wiki/Install-guide
Nonsense. There are at most only a handful of nuclear weapons unaccounted for. And those that may have been lost are no longer going to be really operational. They aren't like rifle cartridges that you can stick in a box and store for decades. The physics package has to be periodically overhauled or else it just won't work.
Aviary simplifies OSS LLM eval and deployment
A hit dog hollers, that's for sure. You likely pissed off an admin who was heavily leveraged in the crypto markets, or actively scamming users.

Seems like reddit's old reputation of being capricious and spiteful is still apt. Charming.
Isn't that what we already have? Wages are just another form of price. An auction between a buyer and a seller...
The one jackass last week who was caught trying to get into the engineer's cockpit of the train in the UK, so he could film a Tiktok video.

If not you, then some of us somewhere will be sharing the tools with him. He'll dump our community's tools in the quarry, or set them on fire with thermite. You know, so it will go viral.

He'll be ordered to do restitution, but that won't help me when it takes 12+ months to replace them (if indeed he ever does pay the restitution). Some communities will institute laws to prohibit such people from the tool libraries for life, but that will be struck down because now that no one can have their own tools, prohibiting him from the library leaves him tool-less and it violates his human rights. I mean, even I can't argue against that logic. It'd be true, my arguments would only amount to that it would still be just.

It's not a weird train of thought. It's the correct train of thought. It's how I do my work. I imagine the various things that can go wrong, and then I design solutions to prevent those.

Apparently you work in a completely different tech field where you just imagine scenarios where nothing ever goes wrong, and "poof" they appear in reality in a puff of smoke like magic.
It's been there since at least 2018
https://web.archive.org/web/20180201224409/https://github.co...
Whether you think it's an extinction risk or just a problem in the wrong hands, both concerns ultimately seem to require strong regulation. Very unpopular around here ("you can't ban matrix multiplication"!) but hard to envision how a laissez-faire approach can hold bad actors in check if their abilities are amplified with such models.

Will be interesting to see how global policies develop to deal with it. Probably something pretty bad will happen at some point and then the regulations will overshoot their goal.
More likely the toothbrush had to pass a security audit. And the last thing you want to have to explain to management is the DEFCON presentation on toothbrush security flaws. No. You. Don't.
Think like someone who wants to run a business to make money and has no interest in the site as a community for a moment. Why would you ever elect to have no control over the site's presentation?
> Surely that runs counter to their goals, right?

Goals are what voters are apathetic to let happen.
Open Suck: desktop installer for OpenBSD based on the suckless philosophy
Here is a good resource https://wiki.theory.org/BitTorrentSpecification
Reddit is a sexist, racist, free speech bait & switching website owned by the second richest family on the planet.

The sooner it's gone, the better.
I think they are at least 1-2 new big research breakthroughs(on the level of Attention) away from having this.
There are no default Linux fonts, unless you count console fonts drawn on a framebuffer. Text rendering on Ubuntu looked quite different to that on Fedora last time I looked at both.
Oxide and Friends Podcast – open-source Governance
Around here, Sam's has been gouging for beef. If you go out into the sticks, you can find grocery stores and farms that sell cheaper. Especially if you're buying in bulk.
If so yeah, but that wasn't clear to me.

It sounded like an OAuth'd user gets an individual allocation of free rate limited API queries (100 per minute).
cto @ onu here! we chose propelauth because they handled all of the organization logic for us (creating & joining orgs, managing roles, etc), which saved us a ton of time when we were building our MVP during YC. They're also a YC company and the team has been fantastic and really responsive to all of our questions and requests.
Also, life isn't fair, there's nothing that says we only get a manageable amount of problems at once.
None, from any vendor who licenses stock ARM cores?
I live in Wisconsin, USA and I always laugh when people talk about how hard the winters are here. 3-4 well-planned layers on your torso and legs, a good pair of wool socks and boots, and a cross-country skiing hobby and you end up anxious that winter won't last long enough. It's the people who stay indoors and don't dress properly for the cold who have a hard time.

Regarding Scandinavia, I suspect the lack of sunlight does add an interesting dimension of toughness to winter that we don't have to deal with here, though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTdNI6Alh4c

Like most things, "dont knock it till you have tried it". You never have to do something you are either uncomfortable doing or are unable to do; and there always progressions for movements that might be difficult for you. For example, many overhead movements are difficult for me but the coaches will always work with you to find something you can do that will still be challenging and achieve the goal of the workout.
Is ~100$ a month, for 2 hours of work a day, 3 days paid leave, support for children's education underpaying?

Oh, and the same maid works in 4 different houses, getting a reasonable monthly income.
Exactly, with a private model you could easily extract the weights.
I don't know if that is a lot or not. 17th whilst self driving engaged sounds like a lot more common, not all Tesla's have self driving, not every trip has it engaged.
> but what they've left Reddit with as a differentiator are the communities

And I'm honestly not very fond of how the communities on reddit work.
Sure, there is some overlap between the peoples on different subreddits, but there is little 'community' across subreddits and it feels very different to the 'good old' discussion boards that cover a very general topic and then have many more specific subsections.
I'm especially missing the more off-topic aspects, which just doesn't fit well with the separation in subreddits.
I never liked straight pork (as in like a steak) until my wife made some via sous vide. It instantly shot up high into my favorite dish list. No hyperbole, that’s a life changing way of cooking lol
I've always just used the web, is there some reason to use an app for it? I liked it as a place to look for people talking about things I might want to buy. I'm sure it is full of fake comments, but the ones that make verifiable claims for or against are useful.
>not being able to buy [...] a machine gun

Joke's on you, because I can absolutely buy one tomorrow. Thankfully you don't make the laws :D
What do you do isntead of appending 'reddit' to google search? I could imagine dropping everything else but search is terrible for a lot of things without it.
So, this is pretty much backwards from how police sketches actually work and it would likely obliterate any reliability from the system (which, as I understand, is very low already - and even worse for computer-generated imagery).

People have bad memories and bad perception in stressful situations. They don't actually know what the person looked like; they don't have a strong model in their brains. Police sketchers use clever questioning techniques to get details about features that people wouldn't otherwise think to describe or even realize they have knowledge about. The truth is that there is an absolute limitation to the effectiveness of any facial image reconstruction, which is the limits of human memory. Adding AI to the mix can't change that, but it's extremely likely to influence the witness to describing a less accurate face with higher confidence. In other words, a disaster.
Welcome to HN: where NixOS is evangelized with the thunderous battlecry of "People who hate configuring love configuring NixOS! If you hate configuring too, you should stop using that system you've already finished configuring and then learn to configure this new one!"
If it failed because you didnt sell it then maybe sales isnt your strong point? Find a salescperson to work with seems an obvious solution to this problem
It’s delicious and nutritious in moderation?
Not how I read it. OP seems to completely dismiss the possibility that some surgical techniques may have been known in Ancient India because of what I’m sure is prejudice against one or more of religion/Hinduism/speaker(Modi in this case). Like I said the story about the elephant’s head is likely mythological/religious but that doesn’t take away from the other basic facts.