skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article suggests using gitsubmodules, which I wouldn’t recommend.

Mainly because depending on another repo can be flakey. If you depend on another repo’s tag i.e. “submodule@v1.3” that tag commit could be changed, which could break the build.

If you depend on another repo’s commit hash i.e. “submodule@hash” then you depend on nobody rebasing or “git push -f” which could remove that hash from the git history.

All these problems disappear if you use a mono-repo, rather than a git submodule…
> Is free speech really so important that abusers and trolls are given a free pass to continue their work, so long as they constrain it to the realm of speech?

Especially when said speech is often followed up by action by someone else.
I once had an employer, for a short time, that sold a flexible working time model. No clocking of exact hours, back when that was still normal, WFH. The day I started they handed me the detailed docs to sign: core presence hours at the office wherw more than the 40 hours I signed up for (the amounted to basicall, 10 net hours per day), WFH required Managing Director approval and was never granted. The culture was so toxic, no recyvling company wpuld have ever touched it... The head of im-house sales was regularly asked, well more like ordered, to walk the Managing Directors dog... Horrible place.
The irony is that adults in Ireland like everywhere else spend hours online or watching tv. Everybody could have time to offer a healthy environment. As a community, what do you need more than a room for a library and a field to run and play soccer? Polo, golf and sailing are not the only sports that build character.

The requirement is not wealth but being committed. That's even more difficult but easily ignored when lack of wealth seems to be the obstacle.
I don't see any roles in Taiwan on the careers page. I'm a British guy looking to move to Taiwan so a Taiwan based role would be a godsend.

Do you have any more information about Taiwan based roles, or anywhere I could send my CV?
Interesting. Do you know if that is due to constraints coming from ABCL running on a JVM, or is it an arbitrary choice ? (By contrast, SBCL on a x86_64 laptop returns 4611686018427387903...)
>I am still trying to grasp what it would improve to my life

I mean yeah, once the novelty wears off of having Siri turn off your lights to impress your boomer neighbours, or whatever, there seems to be no real "killer app" for home automation.

However there are a lot of small things I wouldn't mind having:

- The aforementioned "hey your tree is too dry" push notifications on my phone

- No need to get out of bed to check the downstairs deadbolt(s)

- Automatic and/or manually-controlled activation of garden bed hoses with some kind of zigbee solenoid valve or something
Messages that can only be understood under the influence of psychedelics
It's really not that hard to run. I run mine on an Intel NUC by just running a docker container managed by systemd. It took me 2 min to set up, and 10 to configure.
Came here to say exactly this. The language you are describing already exists. HN seems hellbent on pretending it hasn’t changed in 10 years but Dart was very much designed from the POV of what if we took the good parts from both Java and JS and left the bad bits behind and compiled it to native machine code. It’s actually a really good outcome that’s incredibly underrated.
How do you compare to Yunohost? I find the app selection of Yunohost larger and broader
Yep, it will still be there. Google wanted to replace JS with Dart but they could'nt because i think JS is right now somehow like the base of web.
Isn’t that what flatpak does though? Pretty sure it shares runtimes if they are the same version right?
I ran a HA system for a couple years at my last place. It was great when it worked, but I found it to be fragile, overly complicated, and not well engineered. I'm biased I guess, as I have mostly worked on embedded software and devices that need to be reliable. It's great if you like 'shake and bake' style open source projects that barely work and have a lot of time to tinker with them. I prefer my home automation to work 99.9% of the time and not require large, periodic time investments.

HA, out of the box, also seems to burn up solid state storage due to the absurd amount of logging.

HA looks sexy though, and I think that entices folks. It's nice to have a star-trek style dashboard running on a tablet or whatever. That's not really appealing to me though. I like my automation to have beautiful software, be well tested and reliable, and disappear into the background of my life. Being a SW guy at my day job, I really don't want to play SW engineer on the nights and weekends.
It’s done on purpose. It’s done so that people don’t feel too comfortable, eat, pay, and gtfo.
This looks really interesting. Having the ability to self-host various open-source apps is great, though, for me at least, it's always a bit stressful. Without a lot of dev ops experience I'm not always confident in my setup and the upgrade process. Having a tool that simplifies self-hosting would certainly lower the "mental barrier" for more people to do it.
Can AI Code?
I don't know. I suspect an AI will tell us one day after talking about their shared issues with other AIs, though.
Where I live (Wales, UK), the official government statistics on post-Covid school absences makes for troubling reading. It goes from "slight increase in absence" for middle-class kids, to "the upcoming generation will be uneducated" for certain socioeconomic groups.
That's a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Bruijn_sequence
It's certainly possible, but there's no recipient on the other end of any interactions for it. On some Reddit threads, I can chime in years later and ask how x panned out for someone in terms of advice taken, or if they ever found a solution, or what they are now doing after x solution is no longer viable.

Most of the value that I derive from older content is being able to recontextualize it for the present day, especially with extremely niche stuff.

However, user hostility from Reddit itself is likely going to lead to an exodus of power users, just like with Twitter post-acquisition. It might not be huge numbers of people quitting, but they're meaningful users, which are a sad loss community-wise. Especially if you assume that way more people just view a platform than actually post things on it, which is apparently vastly skewed in that way for most platforms; "lurkers".
> Guess who controls these markets

These markets benefit from deep OS integration, interconnectivity between users products and a long history of "we have always used Word". None of that is the case for LLMs.

> For LLMs, either you supply a cloud API, or deal with a significant deployment burden nobody AFAIK has even started handling.

Why would there be a deployment burden? The actual setup isn't hard, the rest is wrapping the thingamabob into an API the product can use...same btw. as I have to do for cloud-LLM APIs, because the product ideally wants to be able to use different providers, so I have to abstract the API away anyway.

Sure, I have to worry about infrastructure, maintenance, and performance characteristics, but that's hardly different from running our databases or web-backends.

> Current best hope for on-premise is that one of the OS makers decides to do the work and does it well enough we could trust it.

Why? I don't have to trust the OS providers to integrate, say, postgres or nginx or redis either. Why would I need their help to run another piece of software that lives entirely in userspace?
What's the evidence? I googled and found this for example refuting your claim, from just last year (5 year study, 263 people): https://srcd.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cdev.13851

> Stanford Medicine researchers did not find a connection between the age children acquired their first cell phone and their sleep patterns, depression symptoms or grades.
Same here.
We switched to a standup channel where we just say what we did on the day.
I believe that’s inaccurate, at least on a modern CPU. The bookkeeping for the stack is faster, since ‘allocating’ and ‘deallocating’ is just subtracting from and adding to a register. And the area of the stack in active use at any given time is usually tiny (well under a kilobyte, even though the full stack is usually several megabytes), so it’s likely to stick around in L1 cache. And return addresses on the stack get special treatment by the branch predictor. But other than that, it’s treated the same as any other memory.
I don't know if all super simple pages are by good people but the reverse has lots of good examples to support it. https://bellard.org/ is another than comes to mind.
Why you are gating and experiment?
> On the converse, psychology and economics seem to have the most problems in terms of reproducibility and fraud.

If you think that psychology and economics have problems with reproducibility and fraud, you haven't seen the social sciences!
> So I'm a little surprised that the construct is only treated with a warning

GCC does that for everything short of actual things it can't compile, you have to use -Werror[=…] to make it error out.
The whole reddit (posts and comments separately) from 2005-06 until 2022-12 is on this [1] torrent link, it's very easy to download, extract and use the data [2]. I'm writing my thesis about the connection between the reddit post's type and the comment structure, and I've been working with this data, for a few months, it's amazing.

[1] https://academictorrents.com/details/7c0645c94321311bb05bd87...

[2] https://github.com/Watchful1/PushshiftDumps
An ethical way to do this would be to:

At a minimum: Inform the moderators of the subreddit(s) you are planning to use and get consent.

Ideally: Ask the members of the subreddit for permission. Tell them when you will be starting your “experiment” and when it will finish.

What’s the hypothesis you are testing? What’s the benefit for them taking part?
Digital Foundry (hosted on Eurogamer) has started doing that for all their GPU reviews, e.g.:
https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2023-nvidia-geforce...
The Medieval Origin of Western Individualism
"When you get up in the morning, you think about status. You think about where you are in relation to your peers.”

Uhm no....
Now these people are probably right about a lot of things, but the above statement is not a thing that happens to me.
Linux has a nommu configuration, no? Obviously no good for security, and it is still flatland, but a flatland running Linux.
Spotify use similar scheme where only premium users can access spotify API and thus can use 3rd party apps.
You can probably run a nice lemmy instance on a free oracle cloud vm https://paul.totterman.name/posts/free-clouds/
Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Blinkenlights which i thought about first.
That's not wrong, although it's often very easy to spot.
Flatpak is OK until you realize that you’re installing multiple copies of pretty fat dependencies with each app. That is a huge problem (never mind that storage is cheap, it’s not _that_ cheap) when your apps take up twice as much as your OS, and the reason why I still prefer RPMs or .debs for most installs.
Not all change or even so-called 'progress' turns out to be a good thing
For what should be pretty obvious reason, most society and laws will treat humans and corporation and their output differently.
> Tenerife’s interior highlands are a moonscape, while its coastline of lava rock and sheer cliffs is pounded by surf.

That's a bit of an oversimplification. Tenerife actually has several separate climates: the south is arid, while the north gets more rainfall and has the typical laurel forests. And in the middle the vegetation depends on the height of the mountains - at up to 3715 m, you won't have a lot anymore of course. Not that this has anything to do with artificial beaches, but the article might make you think that anything green on Tenerife is also artificial...
So what's this beautiful, tested and reliable alternative to Home Assistant? did you ever find it? Guess baking your own like OP did is out of the way as per your last sentence.
We've banned this account for ideological flamewar. That's not allowed here, regardless of what you're for or against.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So how this works is interesting.

I assumed they were just making any method called 'main' sugar for public static void.

But it's not that way. Instead, apparently the proposal is to allow for main to be an instance method.

Additionally, we are getting anonymous classes.

Because methods can share names (both between inheritance and with different args) we apparently get a warning if a superclass also has a static main being overridden with an instance main. I would have preferred if this was simply an error.
Sure, but what they don't tell you in the title is that the number of household transmissions is incredibly low in the first place (39k of 780k cases | ~5%) and most of that transmission is child-to-child (16k cases), child-to-adult made up (12k) of those cases. Further, it's telling that most of the transmission was reported during Omicron and beyond, long after vaccines were widely available and adopted.

Policy makers want really badly to justify what they did to kids during the pandemic, but even with this report's poor methodology, the data just doesn't back up the narrative that kids were "killing grandma" by bringing covid home from school.
I like how you forget the % after 90.

DreamBerd probably allows this.
Ok, this got me.

> Please remember to use your regional currency when interpolating strings.
Delete the observed variable?

About coupling, an implementation could send state change events to a message bus and observers could subscribe only the events they care about.
How does this compare to the ipfs dump that someone claimed has over 2 million entries? Your DB dump has only around 1.6 million... so does ipfs have duplicates? or is there something substantial missing in your dump?
Plenty of HN users post thoughtful, substantive critiques of social media. If you had done that instead, it would have been fine. The problem is that what you posted was a shallow, indignant denunciation with no information in it that the rest of us could learn from. That's the kind of comment we're trying to avoid here, on any topic.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
The replies are believably human, but kind of banal. If anything, this might indicate you've captured the gestalt of the median social media user.

This one was my favorite, and happened to be the only one that got more than one upvote:

> Why are old people so obsessed with collecting things like spoons, thimbles, and shot glasses? It's like they want to have a tiny version of every object in the world.
Happy to see this project still going. Loved the concept and tried it for a while, but building apps for it was very complicated at the time, which made it much less useful. Looking forward to giving it another shot.
Splinternet is the inevitable future, Great Firewalls everywhere as countries seek to quarantine their domestic populations from the dangerous opinions of foreign adversaries.
It's https://tildes.net/
This is all true, but it's also reasonably common to make an exception in special circumstances, particularly where one of the authors made the key discovery, and move that author's name to the front.

For example, the recent papers on aperiodic monotiles have Dave Smith as the first author, even though his name doesn't come first alphabetically.

(I can also think of another recent example, which modesty forbids me to detail.)

In the case at hand, we did deliberately intend anon to be the lead author. (I was one of the ‘coauthors’ who helped to write it up.)
And with 7 substrings of length 3, it's provably minimal, since making every 3-substring a permutation of 123 forces every element after the first 2. Assuming without loss of generality that it starts with 1 2, it is forced to start with

1 2 3 1 2 3

but there already repeats the same permutation. So one substring must be wasted (in the article this is phrased as having to traverse one higher cost edge in the corresponding graph).
If that thesis is ever publicly available, I would love to read it: me@hammyhavoc.com
> Regardless we have the question of how to deploy the local LLM.

The same as we do any other software? There is nothing inherently more difficult in deploying an ML model than there is, say, in setting up a redudant high traffic RDBMS.

> If the frontend will be the OS

Why would the frontend be the OS? The OS isn't the frontend to my database. The OS isn't my IDE. The OS isn't the games I play. The OS isn't even my browser.

All these are Userspace programs.
Nice. Flipper zero is pretty pricey tho, and in this case a simple dev board with usb (like stm32) will suffice ;)
Makes me think culture itself was always already like this.
This is a vital comment that people need to understand.

It is _effort_ to moderate content, to read answers and see if they are legitimate. It is almost zero effort to chatgpt out "answers".

The people providing the ChatGPT answers _do not care_ about them, they are only looking to pad their Rep.

It is an attack against the very core of the StackExchange system.
> The idea that releasing code is so much work

I’m not saying it’s so much work, I’m saying it’s more work than not doing it. Nobody owes you that work, especially not when you offer nothing in return.

What you are doing is qualifying the work someone else has to do as easy and not a big deal, but when you have to do something it’s just too hard. The concerns of others are petty and invalid and you know better, only your concerns are real.

That’s not a nice attitude at all.
Just try to allow a browser and block YouTube videos, without dns tricks. Even with block lists, there’s always another site that will show them.
I find this article extremely annoying and low quality.

It’s difficult to get past the clickbait title for a start.

The analysis here is far too simplistic for any useful purpose. Regular exercise also has many indirect but well-studied psychological effects which may also aid in weight loss. It’s not just about the raw calories burned off by the activity itself. But if those calories happen to tip you into a calorific deficit then that exercise absolutely WILL help weight loss - so you cant just make misleading blanket statements about this.

There are plenty of cherry-pickable studies to support both sides of this argument, for example:

> The 15-week exercise training appeared to motivate young adults to pursue healthier dietary preferences and to regulate their food intake. [0]

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41366-018-0299-3.epdf
I do not find that answer convincing. Both drum memory (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_memory) and mercury delay line memory (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay-line_memory#Mercury_dela...) were used as primary memory, not for storage.

In addition mercury delay lines lost their data when unpowered.

My money would be on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_pack. Those are objects that people carried around to move data (http://www.catb.org/esr/writings/taoup/html/ch02s01.html: Ken Thompson quietly began answering requests by shipping out tapes and disk packs — each, according to legend, with a note signed “love, ken”)

Call it the floppy disk of the 1970s
Elon commented about commercialization of OpenAI: https://youtu.be/bWr-DA5Wjfw?t=3m38s

This short video perhaps should be its own submission
Posture and Breathing: The Physiological Effects of Shallow Breaths
Some people view unionization as extortion. You filled out a job application and now you want to control the capital and resources of the people who gave you the job?

3...2...1... Downvotes!
what if they are free to sell it, but you get (automatically, non negociable) 20% on every sale ?
I did my Master’s degree in France and I’ve never has a single textbook to buy. All of our courses were made by the professors. They obviously didn’t rewrite them every year because… why? It worked fine.

We had suggestions of text books if we wanted to go further, but they were all available for free at the university library
Scott Aaronson has worked on this with OpenAI. Ctrl-F for "watermarking" in https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=6823. I don't know if they've actually deployed it in ChatGPT or not.
There is a huge difference between being homeless and choosing to camp on a public street in metropolitan areas.

Its not only illegal, its immoral. If they aren't mentally ill, you forcefully remove them to the outskirts of the city. If they still keep coming back then you imprison them.

If you think this is fascist, then you are dangerously loosening the definition of fascism. You must see how playing with these words like this is extremely dangerous? Does "the boy you cried wolf" ring a bell?
For those who have taken the course, how useful do you think this is? Also, how does Google's models compare to those of OpenAI?
bella domanda
in my mind i think that everybody can match
I was skeptical too. But after reading the JEP i think i am convinced.

It makes an analogy to packages. We allow classes to exist in the default package. Therefore, I think it's reasonable to allow methods to exist in a default class.

Of course you shouldn't so this in real work, but that's also true of the default package.

I also like that main doesn't need an argument. Many noob programs don't even use the String[] args parameter anyway, so let's not require it.
Check this one out: https://soundcloud.com/cassalpopolo/centaurs-in-the-jungle
1. Given that the vast majority of Covid deaths happened above retirement age, and this was pretty obvious very early on, there's very little weight to this argument.

2. What we did do in response to Covid will instead financially, educationally, and socially cripple those who already were living paycheck-to-paycheck, and make sure they stay that way for a long time.

3. So I assume you are mad at all of the upper-class families, especially those in political power who enacted the school closures, who continued to send their kids to private schools throughout the pandemic, thus furthering the spread of Covid?
I did follow up with another sentence where I disagreed with the point that’s relevant to the article under discussion here. It’s seems pointless to run through all the tangential stuff the OP wanted to have a jaundiced rant about.
Probably the larger languages will be affected somewhat as well (I can't test Spanish but I've used GPT3.5 in French without issues) but not as much I think, such automated attacks seem to most often be targeted at English (I suppose if you're doing something like that, it's both easier to use English and also gives better returns (whatever they are) since there are much more English readers on the Internet).

On smaller languages though, GPT is often not good enough to use without a lot of supervision. Like it can give a good impression of West-Flemish, but can't simulate an actual conversation on an actual topic. Even just Dutch is kind of hit-and-miss.
maybe break it down a little by topic, like how much to devote to blockchain vs. AI vs. Musk mindshare management
This is a pretty cool project but what's the point of this XD? IS there some sort of leaderboard for the AI to see who is the most socially cool lol
this was way before gdpr. more like employee rights. employer cant just come by and snoop throu your drawers either.
I wish I could upvote you a thousand times. I hate it when pages have a fixed width -- that's what reflow is for. Let ME choose how I want to read the content.
I visited Chernobyl and Pripyat right before the first COVID19 breakout. Little did I know that Ukraine would be invaded at that time. I'm happy I got the opportunity and did it. The excursion was very interesting and thought provoking.