skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love OP’s project. I probably won’t use it, and I say that sadly. I chased that dragon for years, but ECMA was a sleeping giant.

I do not have the answer to your question, parent, but I feel the need to evangelize vanilla JS/ECMA.

You can do everything you could do with jquery and react with very simple constructs now. Web components are slightly awkward, but damn! Possible, and easier than it ever was before js components.

Introducing any additional technologies or node is no longer necessary. The frontend has evolved.

Now. You still have to learn ECMA, but that’s what browsers definitively run as of my writing.

I can pray to mdn for wasm to be a go-to every day tech, but that day is not today.
> Why wouldn’t Apple make these available downstream?

Because it probably relies on new stuff that's only in the new version of the operating system. Otherwise, you'd have to back port a chunk of your new stuff to the older operating system, creating a lot more work for little gain.

And why do all of that when over 80% of the installed base will be running iOS 17 within 8 months, so what are you really gaining?
Really valuable to have some greater framing for a bunch of these related ideas. Thanks!
Cuckoos? Don't they infanticide other birds?
don't forget willful damages. a long time ago I used to read the patents to understand the landscape and make sure my novel work was not infringing.

now we all have to _never even look_, because that might support someone's claim that you were aware of their patent and chose to violate it anyways - triple damages
"It's high res, but the content is pretty heavy on 50s theme parks."
4. A bunch of well-fed military-industrial complex types, some lying, some naive and sincerely deluded -- stovepiping and embellishing each other's BS as usual.
No one is saying we should do everything animals do.

But when it comes to basic things like eating, the fact that non-human omnivores eat animals is a good indicator that we should be doing the same.
David Charles Grusch
I absolutely agree with you about blazers and sport coats. The more pockets the better.
interesting! I just set it up for a new project but I didn't know it had the ability to sort imports, how to you run this command ?
Can you elaborate on how I and a good number of the people I know cannot remain healthy? I have to say, I feel pretty fine.
There's a big difference between crashing as in segfaults and crashing as in I should have handled an exception but I chose not to. I can trigger a crash by dividing by zero and not handling it in almost any language.

"Nobody knew why" could mean bad code, communication breakdown or a host of things. You can make code puzzling in any language.
This will solve literally nothing.
The double-decker airplane seat is back. Here’s what it looks like now
The X planes project was intentionally obscured by the idea of "aliens" to hide the unhideable. It's no different here.
> I don't know they really like flying there Z swastika high and proud, they are indoctrinating their children with a hatred for a nation of people and to fight in the future. They regularly call for the answer to the "Ukrainian question".

There are extensive documentaries predating the war on the Ukrainian Fascists that use Nazi iconography - Right Sektor, Azov, etc.

> This is in no way a exaggeration we know that Russia regularly tortures civilians, filtration camps have been Russias modus operandi for decades now, just look up the filtration camps from chechnya to know what these monsters are capable of.

In war the first casualty is truth.

> So whats your plan to get Russia out of Ukraine then? let them have whatever they want and let there crimes against humanity and the people of Ukraine go unanswered?.

Russia is taking all the ethnic Russian areas of Ukraine, which means 4 more oblasts.

> Sounds like your plan is for Ukraine to lay down and just let Russia do whatever they want.

Ukraine is historically Russian though the borders have been fluid on the west flank where it fell under the Mongols, the Polish, Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the Duchy of Lithuania.
Hey, those sound like great things to tackle next!
"Better"?

Get out of town.
Shameless plug: there's also wiki.vim [0], which I believe is starting to be a real contender to Vimwiki.

Regardless: In my experience, Vim + wiki with some additional plugins for fast searching and navigation is a very good combo!

[0]: https://github.com/lervag/wiki.vim/
4. Misinterpretation and/or equipment malfunction and/or hoaxes.

A few probably are secret military tech (nothing like antigravity, but I think most people - even in the military - probably don't have a good grasp of what true cutting edge technology is capable of,) but I think there are UFO true believers within the government trying to stir up publicity for funding[0]. To me that is the most intriguing, and plausible, explanation for a lot of this.

Because remember we just went through this with the Chinese balloon shit. "Sources" in the government making the same claims. Rumors about craft defying physics. But it all turned out to be balloons and paranoia and hype.

It's never aliens. It's never aliens.

[0]https://nypost.com/2023/03/21/ufo-believing-pentagon-bosses-...
> As someone who used to mod ...

I'm pretty sure you were the problem
I remember, and I agree with you. These tools have improved our lives. But they've damaged our lives on other ways.

I remember waking up every morning and without a second thought, I got up, out in the world, did things I felt like doing, saw people I liked on a whim, every day was jam packed with eventfulness and dimension and interaction. I took that for granted. Now, kids don't play outside, nobody knows how to drive because their mind is somewhere else 24/7 and we check our phones before we do anything else. But the flip side is, I can know anything I want that is known by someone else with less physical effort than it would take me to make a sandwich. I can talk to almost any human being in the world while doing any mundane task anywhere in my environment. It's amazing.

But we did lose something, I believe something very important. It wasn't free, it cost us something. Was it worth it? I don't know. I think yes, but I'm not really sure.
Scanning a floating-point value with strtod depends on locale. If it's in some locale where the decimal point is a comma, it may stop recognizing the standard 123.456+EE notation.

The fix is never to call setlocale(); calling setlocale is like asking "f___ my C program".

ISO C localization was designed back in the 1980s, when nobody had any real experience with localizing. In a greenfield C program, it's best to do it all yourself from scratch and stay away from C localization, so you can depend on strtod and isspace to do what they are supposed to.
GitHub git: https://github.com/Eventual-Inc/Daft
4. Time-traveling humans from the future. Don't discount that possibility!
>Vegan moral arguments almost entirely rely on empathy. "The animal suffers therefore it's wrong".

This isn't an appeal to empathy, it's a rational argument based on the mental capacity of the animal and our existing standards for ethics. An empathetic appeal would be to say, "when the octopus suffers, you feel sad, therefore because you feel sad you shouldn't cause it harm". That's not the vegan moral case. Your feelings don't matter. Speciesism is illogical and requires empathy or lack thereof. You don't feel bad when you cause the octopus harm instead of a human, therefore the octopus doesn't matter. Logically, the vegan is on perfectly solid ground.

You have it the exact wrong way around. In social decisions empathy weighs very highly and logic counts for very little, which is why tribalism is such a huge driver of human behavior, even when it causes many more living beings harm than it helps, as it does during war.
They presumably where born 20+ years before they started working professionally on the Y-MP. So they could easily have been alive or even a teen in 1964 when the CDC 6600 was released.
I thought bazel was only needed for C++ builds? haven't seen it used in Python projects, is the utility of bazel for the C++ binaries that scientific libraries like numpy, pandas use?
Curious how authoritarian hackernews is - is this just a knee jerk reaction to annoying cryptobros? Sounds like a board of police officers/retired army men right now commenting on how "that boy had it coming"
Common sense given economy of scale.

There’s definitely a barrier between totally free and even just a few dollars a month in bandwidth.
I wrote a vim plugin which is my daily wiki driver. It uses Hugo as markdown indexer.

https://github.com/linden-project/linny.vim
Well, Chrome couldn't be convinced to support for MP4 in <img> like Safari does.
Because the internet and everything you use every day was invented in america, the waterways are controlled by american aircraft carriers, the moon is american, the silicon you use is made in the american pseudo-colonies of japan, south korea, and taipei. America is the invisible roman empire, and the american corporate oligarchy is Caesar. Weapons systems generations ahead of the competition. All trade done in dollars, all entertainment and science conducted in english. All data flows through american megacorps that answer only to the american oligarch. Pure hegemony so strong most people aren't aware that it exists.
If we are talking about indexing, writing M$ is easier to find in an index because it is a such unique token. MS can mean many things (e.g. Miss), M$ is less ambiguous.
"[T]he new environmental, social and good governance filters have resulted in US Treasuries ending up on an investing blacklist, due to America’s failure to ratify a number of treaties in areas including women’s rights and controversial weapons."

Women have equal legal rights in the U.S. In any case, I think laws about womens' rights in the U.S. should be changed based on what Americans think, not what German investors think.
Seems mainly focused on being a LLM that can hit APIs. Pax Intertwingularity resumeth.
HN runs ads to benefit YCombinator. Notice how you can't comment on the "<YC-funded startup> is hiring <roles>" posts.
People do it regardless. It's not a justification, but it's also not a preventative measure to say "this is bad".

But in the grand scheme of things, I don't think honoring prey is even in the top 100 issues in terms of impacts humans have on marine ecosystems. Sorry if I sound belittling, but it does sound like this whole thing is more of a symbolic gesure than a means to really resolve the issues we have caused. That's why I don't take it quite as seriously.
Funny you sort of describe me

1. For BERT scale model, all you need is a good codebase from GitHub (I had some luck with this one [0]) and a few weeks of trial and error. Want to try training T5 or LLaMA, but don't have the resources needed. Of course training models with more than 100B parameters is another level of labyrinth.

2. Finetuning is mostly related to how well you understand the task and the data you are dealing with. Since the BERT paper focuses on the GLUE benchmark, I've become very proficient in fine-tuning GLUE and eventually got sick of it.

3. Made some architectural improvements to BERT, got decent results so I wrote a paper, and got rejected because the reviewers want a head-on evaluation against some well funded papers from Google.

4. Not in my country. Damn, I am envious.

[0] https://github.com/IntelLabs/academic-budget-bert.
From the title I thought it was about tools/frameworks/language fashion. Not clothes fashion. ;-)
It's a matter of perspective. In order to follow people I want to follow because I want to see a small subset of what they post, I also end up getting a boatload of crap in my feed I don't want to see. As such you can say I'm "in control" in as much as I did choose to follow them. But I'm also not in control in as much as I lack the tools to prune down what I see from them to the content I actually want to see.

The latter point of view is the one that is actually useful to me, and so the one I choose to take: I want to be able to see limit subsets of content from people that they label poorly (so following tags is insufficient) and without having to see everything else they post.

I'm perfectly fine with people preferring chronological too - the two can coexist. It doesn't even require any changes to Mastodon to do what I want; just a tiny ActivityPub server that processes my timeline and emits boosts to an outbox that I can put in a list is sufficient.
The internet tells me that cats will murder small animals such as birds.
Maybe a reference to GGML thread
That doesn't even seem to be the issue here.

Which is weird. In my humble layman's opinion, an ICO looks an awful lot like a security offering, while a staking protocol doesn't.

Compare the simplified statements "Buy my token! It's going to be great in the future!" with "Let's pool our money and execute an agreed-upon protocol where those who have the most get more". Why is the SEC wasting time by going after all the weird ones before the easy pickings?
Its a little hypocritical of you to try and force this perspective on others - if this is how you feel shouldnt you simply keep quiet and make your own decisions, to avoid forcing your choices onto others?
What's the issue with NSFW being phased out? All I see it being used for is stupid jokes.
So, product placement it is, then!
On day one Joey Feebles neutered our energy industry. The president sets energy policy, or didn't you know? Do you honestly believe that the executive who sets policy has no effect?
Not sure what you're responding to, replied to the wrong comment thread maybe?
How's the frame-rate?
LlamaIndex Raises $8.5M
Go watch Cuffani's testimony today. The IG is who watches the watchers. He admits he routinely just deleted the text messages on his government phone despite record keeping requirements because 'he didn't do government business on his government phone'. It is also pointed out to him that half of his staff feel it would be unsafe to be whistleblowers. He and his staff are the people that whistleblowers report to. But sure, let's trust them this time. The constitution is the highest law in the land. Government officials regularly break the law and violate our constitutional rights, and all that happens is a 'we'll try better next time'. Routinely break the highest law in the land and nothing happens. Try that with driving with expired tags, try habitually driving with that and respond 'my bad, I didn't realize'. Or try the 'I didn't know it was illegal' defense they use, or the 'good faith' defense they get. All to protect them from any consequence when they break THE HIGHEST LAWS OF THE LAND within the Constitution that all our other laws stem from.
"Better" is your personal morality.

Whenever people are doing too well they invent hardships for themselves. No one who is struggled find food will come up with random rules about should and shouldn't be eaten.
If you're interested in this sort of thing, but want to code in Java, try Flavour: https://flavour.sourceforge.io/

Flavour is a fast, batteries-included, type-safe framework for making modern SPA web apps in Java (and other JVM languages).

* Great Lighthouse scores? Check!

* Real SPAs without sluggish network round trips? Check!

* Modern path-based routing? Check!

* Components (built-in and user-defined)? Check!

* Effortless service calls? Check!

* Refactor frontend and backend simultaneously using your current IDE? Check!

If this sounds interesting, check out these other resources:

* Article in Java Magazine: https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/post/java-in-the-brows...

* 100% Flavour 5-letter word game: https://frequal.com/wordii

* Flavour podcast (created with Castini, a Flavour app): https://castini.frequal.com/cast/show/Flavourcast/f7e171e8-2...
Every once in a while it turns out that it's just a really good book. Gilbert Strang's books were like that. He actually revised them between editions. I mean some editions are totally reorganized. You could tell he did it because he thought the material could be better presented, not just because he could make more money on a new edition.
Dolphin Youtube would make even Liveleaks blush. also, RIP Liveleaks
4. It is optical illusions
Right, America has trouble retrieving it's own equipment when it is downed near (not in) adversarial territory. That's with the advantage of knowing exactly when and where the equipment went down and with the benefit of advanced planning for a potential recovery.

There's no way they are suddenly so much more competent when the downed equipment is "alien." If this stuff is so easily tracked, then it's not so easily hidden from the public.

And if this stuff went down in a smaller country, you can bet there are plenty of people out there ready and willing to pay for it just because. We have difficulty enough charging wealthy people with real crimes, much less putting them away for buying alien technology.
This should absolutely not be downvoted. Wittgenstein's perjury in the court of law when in trial for beating Haidbauer touched all parts of his life, and it could be argued that this is why he hated the Tractatus, a body of work he once said was the last thing to say about all of philosophy. This is the kind of complex man he was, though. People read Tractatus and find problems with it. Well, yes, even Wittgenstein saw that it was misguided, which is why he wrote Philosophical Investigations. But lying in a court of law and getting away with it, and feeling disgusted in himself, tracks with how he saw himself and how disenchanted he was with the world.
It's funny you're phrasing it this way, because none of the "peace movements" can answer the most simple question: How do you ensure peace after whatever treaty you're putting in to "bring peace"? If Russia wins literally anything, even a single square meter, why would they not start the next war in a couple of years? Or will you then stop "calling for peace" yourself?
>justice

For an individual running a small open source project, there's time enough for coding or detailed justice, but not both. When two parties start pointing fingers and raising hell and its not immediately clear who is in the right, ban both and let them fork it.
Same, but its still a 1 year lag on relying on a new API. Probably 2 or 3 in practice if you support the old OSes for a bit. Could be zero lag.
Oh heck yes. I built on postgres & openldap, doesn't get any more straight up than that. Rust & typescript.

Such an important starting point for building: having tools for having users! Looks great.

Git/github: https://github.com/defguard/defguard
I think that, apart from psychopaths, very few people wouldn't consider torturing an animal to be "cruel". There are extreme circumstances which may justify being cruel in that way, but making a youtube video isn't one of them.
What do you think makes animal protein different from plant protein?
For price and ease of install sure I would agree.

I just asked Chat GPT this very question and it didn't mention the Fenrir. It mentioned the other contender (MODE) but it failed to differentiate it from all the other offerings i.e it has the ability to connect a SATA SSD and hold the entire Sega Saturn library on the device.
This is a bang-up idea, you absolutely love to see capital investment on this type of open, commodity-hardware-focused foundational technology. Rock on GGMLers & thank you!
Some context, for those who might be getting carried away:

The essential idea here is estimating gradients using numerical (forward pass) function evaluation. The reason it’s called “zeroth order” is that it’s a much much worse approximation to the gradient than first order methods (Eg: computing the gradient via back propagation). Here’s the catch: Bad gradient estimates mean that the optimization takes much longer — in this paper, MeZO has been allowed 100x as many optimization steps as the baseline fine tuning method. That is why this method isn’t commonly used despite being one of the oldest / simplest / most obvious.

That it seems to still be (empirically) good enough for fine tuning is certainly interesting & encouraging. Further, 100x optimization steps might even be a worthwhile trade off in practice (comparing hardware availability, costs, etc)! But at the moment it seems like a pretty niche improvement, unless this phenomenon turns out to generalize for some principled reason.
The “elite” who brings the world infinite power will be the most famous and remembered and respected human who ever lived, and will live immortal in the history books.

Call me naive but I don’t think the desire to keep the status quo is greater than the desire to be the literal savior.
They gave 30 min demos to WWDC attendees the following day.

I'm excited mainly for two reasons: fantastic eye and hand tracking (according to reviewers such as MKBHD) and replicating my office/entertainment setup wherever I am (except for shared experiences, that is).

I think Apple tried to nail the seamlessness of the experience, rather than give you some amazing use case nobody ever thought of. That will be a good challenge for developers.
An old, ancient term for it is "Spatial UI". The window you need is right where you left it in the other room; navigating between your apps becomes like navigating around your house. Your coding apps are in your office and your social media apps in your bedroom and now you won't get the two confused and "accidentally" scroll social media while working.

In some ways this is particularly great, because humans involved to have a lot of spatial memory in this way.

(It's an interesting footnote here that the early pre-OS X Mac OS Finder was sometimes much beloved [or hated, depending on your OCD predilection and/or personality type] because it was a Spatial UI. Files and folders would "stay" where you placed them and you could have and build all sorts of interesting muscle memory of where on your desktop a file was or even a deep tree of folder navigations, with scenic landmarks along the way. Apple discarded that a long time ago now, but there was something delightful in that old Spatial UI.)
Strongly disagree. The sheer number of flight hours performed by all the world's professional pilots multiplied by the average percentage of a flight that a pilot could be considered to be "fatigued", multiplied by the odds of a cosmetic/minor sensor blip occuring is still an astronomically large number. That confluence of events probably happens quite regularity. This can be acendotealy verified hanging out at any general aviation flight club, and asking pilots about the times they got temporarily confused by some aerial phenomenon that turned out to be a strange reflection off a cloud. Happens literally all the time.
There are videos on YouTube of monkeys forcefully doing things to other animals and people which might be considered rape.
It's not a very good library IMO.
While you're finishing it, it goes to 5%
See, now I just think you're gaslighting me.

Nouveau has never been more stable, or nearly as performant as official NVIDIA drivers. I've had the exact opposite experience from you on every laptop I've had since Nouveau was released, so we must live in different universes.

> Linux clearly was a second class citizen for nvidia

And Linux is not even on the radar for Apple. :)

Anyway, I think we've exhausted our arguments here, and are just talking past each other now. Have a good day.
Pick the fork that has devs who are focused on contributing code and not pursuing drama.
Well, you could “instant travel” an IED into your political adversary’s bedroom. That would be pretty bad.
Because to phrase it in a certain way - the final 10 yards of power are exerted in meatspace.

You can video chat with dissidents around the world? Cool, the state can still kick in your door or shut off your ISP or shut off your cross-border financing at the ISP or..

You can travel to join those dissidents and come back as you please, wherever whenever? Where can the State able to enforce final power there? It’s much more limited.