skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Installing Lemmy without Docker or rather their docker-compose has not been possible, despite it being reported since beginning of this year.
No matter what version, it doesn't compile because of some file not found error without additional info.

One of the maintainers just arrogantly wrote something like," only the official way is supported".
I was following what was written on their documentation.
But you can neither have a version installed and compiled by you, or a docker managed service without all the other services of compose. e.g. no local non-docker database.

For me that's a red flag. Ignorance and arrogance. But they want my resources so they can federate content in my hardware on their site.
I don't think so.
If bitcoin was valued, banks would create the onramps. The current, speculation -based exchanges are putting the cart before the horse
A basic app or one you created a bunch of custom logic, cloud sync integration, etc? I can build a simple app in a minute or two.
What is too old about it?
Asahi is designed to be dual-booted right now (in fact you have to go off the beaten path to not do that), and it even uses the native Apple boot UI to let you pick your OS
I don't think it's legal issue so much as a violation of their own contract (and no, I don't think "we reserve the right to remove anything for any reason" is very binding. Just a CYA for if/when they DO actually break the law by removing content that could get them sued).

There's nothing saying you can't talk about other communities, and there is in fact an entire sub focused on "reddit alternatives" (guess the name). So for them to ban accounts for this without a clear change in rules violates that trust. But ofc coporate interests and trust are nearly parallel at this point.
103,000
Re: #1 I see that as closely related to #4, so see my last paragraph.

To #2, a browser extension to help with this would be great, and wouldn't be hard. I'd expect that to come sooner or later.

I agree re: QT, and some Fediverse software has it already. It's coming.

Ranked/AI managed feeds are very much possible to do with Mastodon/Fediverse. You just can't expect it to get built into the main Mastodon UI. However you could do this w/external software that produces an ActivityPub actor that you can consume either by following it or by adding it to a list. It's on my list (sorry) of things to play with, but I hope someone beats me to it (and frankly, it's a space that's wide open for a variety of variations, going from shared up/downvoting a la reddit, to simple bayesian network over your own activity, to a more complex machine learning model or crazy stuff like asking the openai API questions about whether the content matches whatever profile you want.
i dont want to actually attack thier media, the cultural experience felt toxic, and the hobby felt needlessly constrained.

there is angst between commercial operators and ham radio; its seen as wasted bandwith that should be used to make money; every transgression is ammo in possible future decisions to de allocate ham spectrum.

it wasnt my idea of fun. know the rules and you can avoid attracting attention, from FCC or [foxhunters] looking for unlicensed operators breaking convention,rule,or law. there is that greyzone for consumer electronics to swing your elbows a little more.
That's not so outrageous, Google gives you different search experiences based on your user agent.
Those are older frameworks, back then dynamic typing was seen as a positive. But if you're building a graphql service with nodejs most likely you'll also use typescript for that.
> I'd say primarily because making money with an open product is very very difficult

Well - Home assistant makes money in a transparent way and lots of people pay for cloud access without even using/needing it just to support the devs.
Experimental ChatGPT-Powered Multiplayer Browser Game
My experimental project is a multiplayer text game featuring ChatGPT as the Game Master.
Imagine something of a hybrid between Heroes and DnD.
The company in question:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_Health

Not surprisingly, this company seems to have a knack for intellectual dishonesty. For example:

"The use of scribes and transcription services is standard in the healthcare industry, and a majority of patients provide consent to have their visit recorded by their provider," a spokesperson told The Register on Monday.

To be recorded by an AI, maybe. To be rewritten (summarized) by an AI? No.

Generative AI models aren't perfect, and often produce errors. Physicians therefore need to verify the AI-generated text. Carbon Health claims 88 percent of the verbiage can be accepted without edits.

Sounds like pretty bad odds, actually. Given that -- especially in a penny-pinching environment like we have in this company -- we have to reckon with 12 percent of the summaries being broken in some way (perhaps very significantly). Because we know that, inevitably -- many, if not most of these summaries will never get edited.

A clinic testing the tool in San Francisco reportedly saw a 30 percent increase in the number of patients it could treat.

What they meant to say was: "A 30 percent cost savings for the company, at the expense of patient safety and expectations of personalized treatment".
Banning nazis and other hate speech isn't "abandoning free speech", the right has just lost their collective minds. Literally banning books from schools and pretending its the liberal mainstream (which isn't even remotely left in reality btw.) who are against free speech.
The stance isn’t about whether Howey can be applied literally everywhere

The stance is that applying it to digital tokens as unregistered securities means applying it to other places, like Nike shoes and baseball cards, just because any random individual expected to profit when they bought one

that this framework is not applied everywhere, specifically how congress exempted spot commodities and commodities derivatives from the SEC framework specifically because it was untenable

That there is a difference between a digital commodity and a digital security that is mutually exclusive, but the SEC has provided no way of understanding that distinction, and now has resorted to just arbitrarily claiming random assets are securities in cases against the people that trade those assets, instead of taking up cases against the issuers of those assets and letting those issuers defend themselves or reach a definitive conclusion

That it is impossible to comply if it was applied everywhere, as registered security status inherits tons of unrelated regulations to protect incumbent intermediaries

That the SEC will never achieve congress’ delegated mission of investor protection and only hurt investors

And that actually inconveniencing everyone will put this framework under a constitutional test that the SEC probably needs to avoid, but I’m all the SEC going after the entire sneaker trading ecosystem as unregistered broker dealers as fallout to their crusade just to prove they aren’t just trying to debilitate crypto

(The staking program has a separate evaluation)
The SEC Comes for Crypto
From SVG to Canvas – A new way of building interactions
Ah, one more tweak I was curious about: even with the default chat temperature I haven't seen GPT-4 get the prompt wrong once with this addendum:

> Note the rabbit doesn't eat carrots. Carefully considering the restrictions and sequencing the movements

I got that particular wording by asking it why it got the answer wrong in the case where it didn't work for me.

Interestingly, this underscores one of the points of the articles: giving the LLMs time to think, which is what this additional prompting seems to do.
> just two markets. Brazil and Mexico

Naively, I'd expect Argentina + Chile to be essentially one giant local market, as they are united by language, geographic proximity and relative wealth. Why isn't that the case?
I'm used to that. But this is worse, this is when the search I enter would give the ideal results because I eventually contort the search parameters that I find some results.
> just want to know what makes a good web framework.

Personal opinion. A framework is an architecture in a box so that you, the developer, do not have to make as many decisions. Normally when developers are asking such questions they are seeking easiness: https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom/blob/master/Easiness.md
Congrats on the launch! Beautiful landing page by the way! Wishing Seam all the best :)
> putting a veil over our eyes to deny the real world is not part of that.

Heh, this is carrying off the conversation in a different direction, but actually your consciousness is already doing that full time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HU6LfXNeQM4

Nova- Your Brain: Perception Deception

We really don't see "reality" we see a filtered and limited version of it optimized by evolution to keep us alive on the Serengeti. How useful that actually is in a world that has quickly advanced beyond that point is now the new question.

For example, if we had long term space stations that people were born on, had babies on, and aged and died on, their idea of reality and yours would be significantly different. We define reality by the environment and society around us. Reality doesn't have a fixed value.
Not before time
You don't seem to understand that what he says isn't binding on the SEC
What variable is there in the kitchen staff's work that warrants tipping?

What you get from a waiter/waitress can vary tremendously. But a cook cooks. If they don't do the job well, you choose to eat elsewhere and the manager may choose to fire the person.
MS to pay $20M settlement for illegally collecting children’s personal data
People who've seen YouTube written down a couple times tend not to get it wrong. Twitter is a common dictionary word and I'd bet had a pretty low misspelling rate, if you'd asked people to spell it before the service Twitter even existed. TikTok, I think most people get after seeing it a few times, at worst.

Mastodon? It's a dictionary word, so it as that going for it—and yet, people see it a hundred times and still often misspell it. The pronunciation's just a bit too far from the spelling, at least in American English. Most folks say it as if it were spelt "mastadon", especially if they're not trying to enunciate carefully & precisely and (perhaps) don't know the correct spelling.

(I'm not weighing in on whether that's some kind of serious problem for Mastodon, but I do think it's worse than all your other examples, as far as likelihood of misspelling even after significant exposure—then again, web search smooths over most of that, for anything sufficiently popular)
My favourite bug there (unless it's actually a feature?) when people post links reddit will intentionally break urls by actually inserting "/" in the link url especially if the urls have "_" to separate words in it. so this_is_an_example becomes this/_is/_an/_example.

When you use their "app" it works, but if you use a browser it breaks.
> The most important lesson of relativity is that no reference frame is privileged.

No, the most important lesson of relativity is that only invariants are physically meaningful. IIRC Einstein once commented that he wished his theory had been called the "theory of invariants" since that would have been a better description of its most important feature.

The second most important lesson of relativity is that yes, you can use whatever frame you wish, because invariants are the same no matter what frame you use to calculate them. So you will come up with the same physically meaningful quantities no matter what frame you choose.
And also kills all bots working through the API in a legitimate way. I hope reddit likes being spammed by puppeteer.
I think the blocklists have filtered out a bunch of that noise, so from a straigh-up dovecot logs I've not seen much yet...
Lol, my bad. I do this all the time, due to proximity to an actual place named Columbia.
Senators send letter questioning Mark Zuckerberg over Meta’s LLaMA leak
I remember being worried for them for quite some years, but in the end they persevered. I read the site first 20 years ago now. I hope they manage to go on, I had a good time reading all the stuff, and it seems to be compiled with the best intentions.
Sure, I never said so. It doesn't mean that there isn't workloads that benefit from more RAM (even if it is slower) or that the Apple's RAM prices are insane.
They should have branded it as "headphones for your eyes". To me, this seems like the closest analogy of what the value of the product is.
Because the SECs role in IPOs have nothing to do with wether or not you are breaking securities law.

They are just testing that you are not lying in your public financial declarations.
Yea Quest 2 I guess lol. You can see how much of my mind space I give to this.
You still have the option to keep things organized, though you will need to supply a bit more of your own discipline.
> Scripted enemies are "non-player-controlled entity behavior", yet they are not AI.

I've worked on and seen games and game engines where scripted NPC behavior was lumped under the "AI" umbrella and implemented by the same people and systems that support the non-scripted behavior.

Architecturally, it doesn't make that much sense to separate out scripted behavior from non-scripted, because non-scripted behavior has most of the same needs to playing animations, triggering, audio, interact with physics, etc.

Scripted behavior is just an "AI" that happens to not read any inputs before deciding its outputs.
> It's a bit different, though.

Yes.

It learns your normal waking time (if you have one) and gives you a full charge before you wake up.

Which is what I want. A full charge for the working day, without needlessly shortening the batteries functional lifetime.
>Another relevant example, Twitch today passed some rather draconic rules on branding and ads run by users.

Users? The user is the one watching. And from what I see Twitch is preventing people on their platform from making it a streaming billboard service.

I think this is a broken clock corporate policy. I only watch but one or two people on the platform and they don't really do ads, but something has to keep the cancerous adtech game in check.

Hopefully google bans sponsorships next.
Apple has like >80% of devices released in last 5 years on iOS 16. Nowhere near the fragmentation of Android. Given only a minority of users are not on the latest major OS, worrying about supporting older firmware, at least in this case, is not worth the time or money.
I earnestly appreciate your self-awareness and honor, thank you.
Not old reddit, which is certainly included in "reddit without all the bullshit".
> For clarity, you may Simulcast on mobile-first services that support live streaming.

As I read it, this means that TikTok or similar services aren't covered by this ban.
> 1. agree, discoverability can be difficult on small instances without being seeded with global follows.

> 2. & 3. Mastodon is just one implementation. It happens to be the most popular, but it isn't the most full featured. I use Misskey, another implementation, and it supports all of the things mentioned here. see below.

>4. This is the main reason i prefer "fediverse" to stuff like facebook. I don't want to be gamed, i just want to read stuff as it comes in. If someone seems interesting, or a thread seems interesting, i can just click and read their profile or the thread.

Misskey has some faults. The admin experience, at least to me, is opaque. Me and a few other Misskey admins are looking for alternatives that aren't GNUSocial or Mastodon. We're hoping that someone develops a compiled implementation of activitypub to link against or use with an API; barring that i think we were debating if plemora was a good one to try.

And additionally, on point 2 above, mastodon supports what you say, it just opens a small window, which you may be blocking - however i admit that i may be misunderstanding this part. The window that opens says "what account would you like to use to <...>?"
It's not. That's part of the uninformed AI hype train that will consistently be posting first on AI stuff for the next 6 months.

Right now the main bottleneck for LLM size is GPU memory (VRAM). Training requires much more VRAM than inference, which limits the ability for entities that aren't Google or OpenAI-scale to finetune models (aka do a little more training on your custom dataset).

The paper here suggests that one can actually finetune LLMs with inference-sized VRAM usage instead of training-sized VRAM usage. If true, it will be possible to fine tune larger models on smaller (though still expensive) GPUs -- like a single 3090 instead of 1x or 8xA100s. So, more people can create more customized models.
None of what you say is correct as a description of what General Relativity says will happen to someone who falls into a black hole.
How many posts before it does? From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36216654 there is this image: https://i.imgur.com/scny5VP.png

That's more than the dozen (now nine) that show up in https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/duplicates/13xy42u/now_th...
Most social media has no concept of I already read this. When I read something with a bunch of comments and come back latter there isn't a good way to skip past the things I've already see to what is new (and of course go back if I don't remember the context). Because of this I don't want you to bump something old - I read it way back, and I no longer even have an idea of where I last read...
According to the paper it fine tunes at the speed of inference (!!)

This would make fine tuning a qantized 13B model achievable in ~0.3 seconds per training example on a CPU.
Indeed, I have personally tried CozyMeals, which appears to be the prominent online platform for remote cooking instruction that you mentioned. They provide virtual live cooking classes as well as private 1-on-1 sessions. According to a reviewer's feedback on the live cooking class, it is advisable to have all the ingredients prepped, measured, and ready before the class begins, as the instructor progresses swiftly through each preparation step. While it is possible to ask questions, the overall concept remains similar: you observe them, but they are not observing you, which falls short of the guided instructions I previously mentioned. Opting for their private 1-on-1 cooking class, which costs approximately $300, allows you to simply watch as they handle all the prep work and cooking.
> Safe from server leaks. Because servers only keep public keys, servers are less valuable targets for hackers

That’s not quite true, though. What is true is that the server does not have a plaintext copy of your private keys. That’s a crucial difference.

The server has an encrypted copy of your private key, which your with token decrypts with its private key. That is how a usb key can store an unlimited number of U2F credentials: The USB key isn’t storing them at all. They are stored on the server you are authenticating to.

What this also means is that if there is a backdoor in the crypto algorithm used by your token and an attacker gets a copy of the server’s U2F credentials, then you are at risk of having your private key stolen.
While Apple likely gets the first production batches, there are several major vendors lined up as customers for TSMC's latest N3 (used on M2 etc) process:

> https://www.guru3d.com/news-story/tsmc-has-secured-seven-maj...

There will very likely be products from Intel, Qualcomm, Nvidia and AMD stuff using it too this year.
Yea, I was anchoring on the article that was US focused.
No need, there are already several projects that have been scraping and downloading posts and comments for archival reasons for years. It's just a one click download.
It will need a virtual virtual avatar so you can disable the sensors and have options for how your avatar should be animated. Attentive, bored, marble statue...
The thing is, I have the choice between following too few people to get enough of the stuff that really interests me, or having a deluge that I can't possibly get through, where most of it is not of interest to me, because of what the people I'm interested in seeing certain stuff from posts is stuff I'm not interested in.

Without a ranked/AI-managed feed I'm not truly in control of my feed - without it, I'm forced to curate who I follow based on different criteria to what I want.
I think it’s ironic that M$ made ClosedAI.
All animals are sentient by definition:

Having a faculty, or faculties, of sensation and perception.
They actually just today released an update [1] with fixes for sleep:

"We now have a cpuidle driver, which significantly lowers idle power consumption by enabling deep CPU sleep. You should also get better battery runtime both idle and during sleep, especially on M1 Pro/Max machines.

Thanks to the cpuidle driver, s2idle now works properly, which should fix timekeeping issues causing journald to crash."

[1] https://social.treehouse.systems/@AsahiLinux/110497512340479...
yes but no one generates html from the function calls directly in react (even though you could if you wanted), they use jsx which is at least a bit like writing html.
Quantization is hardly a "finding of the open source community". (IIRC the first TPU was int8! Though the tradition is much older than that.)
https://lemmy.ml/comment/453356

Also they're holding everything in a single large SQL database which doesn't seem to scale great, and could do well to have some kind of batch queuing process (with some redis magic?) to handle multiple large requests
> because earlier compiler stages might introduce errors and propagate errors they neglect to check.

Static analyzers for IDEs need to handle erroneous code in later phases (for example, being able to partially type check code that contains syntax errors). But, in general, I haven't seen a lot of compiler code that redundantly performs the same validation that was already done in earlier phases. The last thing you want to do when dealing with optimization and code generation is also re-implement your language's type checker.
> > Dai and other stablecoins maintain parity and are what is mostly used.

Dai and stablecoins are currencies issued by private companies, if the private company sponsoring it were to disappear, the decentralized and federated (or whatever) community won't be able to support such a huge undertaking.

Besides the whole thing is pointless because whatever authority or control system you are evading with crypto sooner or later you'd have to come back into it, because nobody sells food, water, shelter, houses for crypto. Nor bitcoin nor stablecoins. Actually it's worse because the authorities will be waiting for you at on and off ramps.
"pubic trans?" Not to worry, California is LGBTQ friendly.
I haven't used htmx but it looks nothing like pyreact. htmx is about adding attributes to html, so again, you are still writing html.
OpenCore Legacy Patcher is such an amazing/impressive project.

Thanks to OCLP, hello from an ancient 2008 Mac Pro that nonetheless is running Ventura 13.4 flawlessly (albeit with a newer GPU). :)
GP didn't say how much it should cost, just how much most people are willing to spend. Right now this is just a portable, private screen (maybe a really nice one, but without any killer XR app, that's all it is) . There are few people who have a use for that to make it worth spending $3.5k on. If an app comes out that enables something people want to do, but you can't do with a laptop, then it may start to become worth it.