skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like a bit of a tall order to expect this to work with a multi-device filesystem. To the kernel it looks like a second multipath connection to the same disk just appeared; how should it handle this? Refusing to mount the cloned block device looks sensible.

While not a multi-device filesystem, I believe XFS has the same behaviour and you have to change the UUID (or use xfs_copy in the first place) before you can mount a cloned block device.

(I wonder how ZFS handles this?)
Inflation is the economics version of "software getting slower faster than hardware gets faster". In other words, the increased output is being diverted to areas that don't produce value.
The last straw for me. I’m not partaking in that place as long as these sort of awful people are actively promoted.
We didn't really have problems with the corn outcompeting. At least in our zone (7B/8A) as long as you're properly succession planting them (Corn first, then beans, then squash, each delayed a few weeks after the other) they tend to grow well.

The corn stalks were going dry around the time the beans were popping off, and the beans were slowing down around the time the squash really wanted the light.

Admittedly - we used smaller varieties than you for the squash (heritage summer squash) so maybe the melons need more.

Our biggest issues was just that you need a LOT of corn to get the correct pollination. 10 plants absolutely did not cut it. We needed at least 30 in our space, or the ears were half empty.

---

To be honest - it's probably still not as productive as partitioning each out and then carefully cultivating them. But it is super low maintenance once you get the hang of it. Nice for a family with young kids & jobs who are gardening on the side.
Utilizing Parallel Processing in Database Recovery
On Windows this isn’t obvious at all, as the native encoding is UTF-16, and converting to/from UTF-8 on every Windows API call is not only a pessimization both in runtime and memory usage, but also introduces complications in having to handle possible conversion failures (involving unpaired surrogate characters, in particular).

C in principle allows to abstract over the system encoding.
Maybe, but we also have to understand that by an accident of history, computers and the internet were originated by English-speaking people, so it makes sense that the defaults (ASCII and so on) were geared toward the specific needs of that language— it makes sense that everything not-English is going to have some degree of feeling "bolted on" to an underlying framework built for English.

If French or Greek or Russian or Japanese had happened to be the lingua franca of the Internet, the features those writing systems require would be first class, and the implementation of English would be the one that felt like a bit more of a kludge. Imagine if computers were designed around unicase Arabic languages [1], and then years later there was a "Han Unificiation"-type summit where it was decided that capitalization was to be handled with extra metadata, since an upper- lower-case latin letter are really just the same thing and why bother wasting double the codepoints on that.

(I don't have a link handy, but I believe I read somewhere that you can see some of this effect in NES-era RPGs from Japan— that some of the narrative had to be simplified down for the English translations because the text boxes were originally built for a small number of complex characters rather than the larger number of simpler ones that would be required to capture the same meaning.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicase
No, I didn't mean it would be used exactly the same and people getting punched was not the reason Google Glass failed. It failed because it was pricey and no one saw a need to be walking around with a mixed reality device.

I can't see Apple Vision doing anything better than me just using a normal kvm input. Hand gestures are incredibly overrated and so is seeing things in VR. It works to make games more immersive but that's about it.
> Human beings can also not distinguish between fantasy and reality (on average)

this statement is prima facie untrue, and quite ridiculous sounding

it is certainly the case that humans can sometimes not tell without checking, which is it's important to verify the output is correct rather than relying on our own sometimes faulty wrongness detection capabilities

the AI output could have been completely made up, hence why it can't be relied upon for factual claims like you relied upon it for factual claims
All humans must be reduced to sameness so machine successors can flourish.
One of the WWDC developer videos shows the Files app icon around 10 minutes in: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2023/10203/
> BTRFS arrays will consistently corrupt with my reset button

I know you don't want to get asked this, and I wouldn't if you'd just said "I tried this once a while ago and it happened", but if it's consistent... have you filed a bug?
LLMs are doing the same with written content.
They could always use chatgpt to improve some of the diction, but it's perfectly readable.
> iOS gaming is the biggest and most profitable in the world. In fact, iOS is bigger than PS5, Xbox, and PC gaming.

Cos of micro transactions. Apple doesn’t stand to profit from other peoples games like Diablo 4 as it’s not the gate keeper for transactions.
Sure? It's definitely never going to deliver you anything other than a gaming/video experience though. It also doesn't come with a battery or a display in case we're doing an apples to apples comparison of the Xbox Series S with an M1 MacBook Pro.
> if you fail, you're not destitute and without healthcare

If an American businessman fails, they just get another job and life goes on. They still make 3-10x as much as they would in europe.
I'd recommend any (aspiring) manager/founder to read this piece. So many lessons to be learned from Licht's tenure.
Overusing the term “red flag” is much worse.
> A high speed train carries a lot of momentum, as does a slow one carrying a huge load for that matter, and it can take quite some distance to bring that to an orderly⁰ stop, noticeably more than a single signal separation distance in high density areas.

While dissipating the kinetic energy resulting from high speeds and/or high weights can be a noticeable design constraint, too, especially on longer downhill gradients, the more immediate limiting factor is simply the fact that the coefficient of friction for steel wheels on steel rails (0.1 to 0.4) is quite low when compared to that of rubber tyres on asphalt or concrete (0.4 to 1.0).

(Which is goes hand in hand with the significantly lower rolling resistance enjoyed by railways, but it does make reliably achieving higher brake deceleration rates somewhat more difficult. Though even if you could do away with that constraint, the next issue is that passenger comfort and safety would prevent much higher deceleration rates, anyway.)
It will "attract" a few. As in, Apple will pay people to develop apps for it, and will basically buy teams to develop apps. I have heard of these deals happening. But you won't be able to make a bunch of money off it for many years, so how much developer talent can they actually attract? The iphone was waaaay different. There was instant utility for the phone that attracted millions, it wasn't insanely expensive like the vision pro, and the apps you could develop were simple and useful. Yes, there will be a bunch of AR apps from iOS you can use instantly on vision pro (I assume, not actually sure), but to develop a full featured app that takes advantage of the interface will be quite hard, and thus quite expensive.
Yes, just like they want you back at the office because they want to maintain culture and encourage casual synergy.
At that point it'd be easier to host family events in Minecraft or at whatever Minecraft imitation Meta will come up with.
But I think that’s a huge selling point for Siri (vs Alexa or Google Assistant).

I don’t want my local AI to be monetized.

I read Ender’s Game as a kid and have been wishing for Jane. Imagine Jane being called a failure because it didn’t phone home enough or generate enough revenue.

Hopefully our future has an open source AI that’s built by people with a humanitarian aspect and the money comes from the hardware to run it in something I wear or implant.

The dystopian view is that Jane only recommends who wins the ad auction. Or answers the question based on whether Russia or China pay the most for SEO disinformation.
Another big issue is that AMD does not officially support their CUDA alternative on consumer hardware. Finding a list of supported GPUs is basically impossible so I am not surprised nobody bothers adding ROCm/HIP support to their software.

That is a stark contrast to Nvidia where everything works on even the most entry level GPU, encouraging adoption in third-party software.
I bet you can make one heck of a solar oven in space, at least around Earth orbit.
What’s wrong with the noise suppression offered by Discord? I use it for work meetings as well (via the Krisp app) but I’d hate to cause anyone distress.
Octopuses and squid are masters of RNA editing while leaving DNA intact
https://archive.is/QxpZY
I am not sure of specifics on features, but I think the fundamental difference is that Arroyo is a stream processing engine i.e., it doesn’t have a database, whereas Tinybird has the statefulness afforded by ClickHouse as its primary data store. Arroyo would be more like Flink, Tinybird would be more like ClickHouse.

Disclaimer: I work for Tinybird.
You may be pleasantly surprised with how it works in Svelte: https://svelte.dev/tutorial/reactive-assignments
As is the outrage and occasional lawsuits. The price of liberty is constant vigilance, but so is the price of a high-trust society.

...even though the whole point of one is that most people don't need it.
Was not a few bad actors. There’s a majority of their employees pre IPO who have been out of compliance.
Few reasons:

1. Speech distortion is extremely detrimental to ASR models while human listeners may not be able to notice. Noise reduction models such as RNNNoise and DeepFilterNet try to reduce "perceptible" noises. And doing that will create imperceptible distortion which ASR models does not like at all.

2. Many noise reduction models apply on raw spectrograms or ERB band such as RNNNoise and DeepFilterNet (equivalent rectangular bands). On the other hands, ASR models mostly run on melspectrograms. This mismatch tends to create problem. I have seen many papers from Google claimed that reducing noise in melspectrogram often helps their keyword spotting.
Reddit's proved time and again that any "bad" changes are eventually accepted.
History and organic growth.
Study explains the evolutionary origins and advantages of masturbation
Thanks! That worked.

For others reading:

https://hn.algolia.com/

author:{username} {query}

Then set the dropdown to search [comments].
OpenLLaMA to train beyond 1T tokens
Twice a day is pretty decent, I think. And what’s the development cost?

How many things get used twice a day by half a billion people?
Funny thing in Argentina. With current inflation numbers, usually discounts mean just keeping last week’s prices.
The Origin of mod.spacedebris
Ultra with 16gb of memory shared between cpu and gpu. Unlike a a traditional laptop or desktop with separate memory for both.
The accuracy of the reading determines the error. If today's error is so large that you have to resurface for GPS several times a day to reset it, maybe this can lower that error so you only have to resurface several times a month.

Huge game changer if true.
But Jesus required more than ASCII! According to the divinely inspired translators of the 1611 King James Bible ("the Only True Bible"), John 3:16, from https://archive.org/details/1611-the-authorized-king-james-b... , is:

𝔉𝔬𝔯 𝔊𝔬𝔡 ſ𝔬 𝔩𝔬𝔳𝔢𝔡 𝔶ͤ 𝔴𝔬𝔯𝔩𝔡,𝔱𝔥𝔞𝔱
𝔥𝔢 𝔤𝔞𝔲𝔢 𝔥𝔦𝔰 𝔬𝔫𝔩𝔶 𝔟𝔢𝔤𝔬𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔫 𝔖𝔬𝔫𝔫𝔢: 𝔱𝔥𝔞𝔱
𝔴𝔥𝔬ſ𝔬𝔢𝔲𝔢𝔯 𝔟𝔢𝔩𝔢𝔢𝔲𝔢𝔱𝔥 𝔦𝔫 𝔥𝔦𝔪 , ſ𝔥𝔬𝔲𝔩𝔡
𝔫𝔬𝔱 𝔭𝔢𝔯𝔦ſ𝔥, 𝔟𝔲𝔱 𝔥𝔞𝔳𝔢 𝔢𝔲𝔢𝔯𝔩𝔞𝔰𝔱𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔩𝔦𝔣𝔢.

ASCII can't represent the yͤ shorthand for "the", nor the long-s that Jesus used. /s
Yup. A lot of the consumer protection regulations are being totally ignored with impunity. It’s nice to see one retailer held to account. But I don’t think it foretells a larger trend.

These days you need to be very aware of what a fair price is for any given thing and then shop around to find the best deal based on that understanding. Totally ignore %-off, initial prices. Just look for the deal based on what you know a fair price to be.

I think a lot of online stores can get away with this sort of thing because they use “airline” pricing. Everyone sees a different price based on the store’s heuristics, thus there is no “one” price aside from MSRP. and so they can claim a discount off that.
Like the good old Dark Souls glitch that lets players drop a negative amount of items or consume a single item multiple times if triggered from some graphics options menu.
Try the "normal" Algolia search (the one at the bottom of any HN page).

Input in it (Example):
tikkun Weinberg

You will find no result as first search defaults to "Stories", but if you switch to "Comments" you will find this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36104011

The issue may be with the "topic" part, AFAIK search is about contents of the post, so you might find results only if you look for "keyword" (something that you remember having used in the post).
Doesn't this basically shoot up the list of the TOP500 then? Wonder if they offer a >256 they could be top of the list, easy.
The vast majority of Americans have seen TV news videos of VTOL jet aircraft (AV-8 Harrier or F-35B Lightning II). A large fraction have even seen them in person at air shows where they have been top attractions for decades.

https://airshows.aero/Page/AboutAS-Facts
The maintainers list is huge and many of them contribute sporadically. It’s not a good match for full-time employment at all.

Hiring people as employees also completely changes the dynamic to something much more complex. Would this change require everyone to be an employee contribute? Are contributions now limited by budget? Can someone still contribute without being an employee? Who decides who gets to be an employee and who has to remain a free contributor? Who gets cut when budgets shrink in down years?

Linux Foundation does fund a lot of projects, but the idea of “just” raising enough money to make everyone employees isn’t feasible or realistic.
There are genuine differences between high-end and mid-range products, which are never fully covered by technical specs. If you're lucky, you can watch three or four youtube videos and get a general impression; but you can't do that for every product, so you need to make a shortlist first. Pricing is a useful signal for that.

Then there are mid-range products sold at a high price, of course, but you almost never see high-end products sold at mid-range prices.
Having recently kind of abandoned golang for Java, I've got to say I love the richness of the Spring ecosystem.
"There's no need to download a new web browser. Microsoft recommends Microsoft Edge."

Oh, ok, good.
I’m glad that you recognized that YOShInOn fulfills its brand promise.

I’ve cultivated certain kinds of randomness for a long time, for instance you will not see me post a string of links to phys.org or world nuclear news to HN but rather mix it up. YOShInOn is my better half and is less hostile than I am even though eliminating hostility was not a primary goal, the source material it works from is low in hostility (probably the worst input is The Guardian) and my curation process (I look at 100% of everything it outputs) has a further cooling effect.

I am already bugged out by the angry p̶e̶o̶p̶l̶e̶ toots on Mastodon and seriously thinking about making a hostility filter.
I wonder what impacts this might have in mental and physical health of people
>>> He continued. “Okay, that’s what the former intel officer revealed, and it was clear he was telling the truth.

That power must come in handy, to be able to just "see" when people are telling the truth! Or is his superpower really that he can make anything true, just by deeming it to be "clearly true". I hereby deem cold fusion to be the clear truth!
Show HN: Knit – A prompt managing tool, now supports both OpenAI and Claude
Knit supports Claude API now, you can also design and debug your prompts with the new multi-variable feature.
My Japanese friend said "アニメのQRコード?" when I sent them this link, so I think that usage works in both languages.
The common disposable mail services are often blocked for sign-ups. This gives you access to an account on something like gmail which is highly unlikely to be blocked. Not sure where the benefit would be over getting full access to accounts (bulk created or hacked) though.
> M1 Ultra

Do they put M1 Ultra in laptops tho?
The platform wishlist breakdown occurs when players make a specific choice. Players use it as a "vote" for their platform. Thus Linux users are voting for Linux trying to convince us as devs to support them, Mac users are doing likewise.

If the Linux users were vastly out of line, I'd question them. Instead they are inline with the Steam survey. Anyway, the idea that Mac users are not big games is about as controversial as the color of the sky.
Set breakpoints in Jenkins and GitHub Actions
1) Agree with you on the higher resolution screens. Yeah it's gonna be a resource hog but from what I've heard it looks downright gorgeous.
2) I'm okay with the better passthrough, from what the initial impressions have said, it really does help alleviate the headaches or nausea from the delay in lower-end systems. I get serious motion sickness and nausea in the PSVR2 headset, if this can solve that problem I'm all for it.
3) I know they highlighted PS5 and XBox controller support for games, so I'm holding out hope for third party motion controller support for when you need finer control.
4) I hate the eyes on the front feature, I agree it looks gimmicky, added too much to the cost, and I don't see it lasting long in future releases.

It's definitely not for me, but I feel like I'm getting their vision for the future of this product line and I'm gonna go conspiracy theorist for a minute here.

1) The clips of people wearing them in from of their kids or doing laundry, etc just screams that we want to get people used to having a screen in front of them, and cameras on their face. Make this the "norm" or at least some form of socially acceptable to do what Google Glass tried and failed to do in 2013.
2) The heavy focus on hand-tracking, eye-tracking, voice controls, and built-in speakers makes me think they want this to be used without needing to carry anything additional with you, obviously. No AirPods, no iPhone, no Mac needed.

I find this product to be an introduction to tackle these societal issues so that when they release a pair of regular-looking glasses that have this type of tech, people aren't going to be afraid of cameras looking at them all the time, or feel disconnected from the person wearing them. And be able to control it all with just their hands.

To me, this product was released way before it should have (frankly I believe it needs 5 more years), but as a lot of companies are pushing AR/VR and it's kinda floundering around right now, Apple had to release something that could keep interest in the product group alive long enough that they can release their proper vision.
Shouldn't the title be "Run and create custom GPT-3 bots with OpenChat"

Because it doesn't run "ChatGPT-like chatbots" which implies a non-OpenAI model with similar results, it just runs OpenAI tech in a wrapper?
I have a love hate relationship for led lights. They are more efficient, come in an array of colors for you to personalize your space.

But I consider them expensive and a lot of them surprisingly don’t last that long, especially for their price. I’ve already replace two out of three led light fixtures that are supposed to last at least a decade and it hasn’t even been 5 years.

I hope the quality improves or there’s some system out there so I can get a reliable lightbulb that lasts and/or doesn’t randomly flicker.
Assuming you mean a sex shop, 'hentai' would refer to basically the entire store's stock, so I think you'd need to be a bit more specific! It doesn't automatically refer to manga or anime like it does in the West.
The only Internet service I pay for is a domain name for my email. I don’t feel I miss out on anything else.
Or c) we live in a simulation, and simulation admins break the 4th wall sometimes to leave us gifts... from Jeanne D'Arc to UFOs
Sexy Prime
Thanks a lot for your extensive feedback! It's detailed comments like this that help us improve and meet users needs.

Let me address each of your points:

Body validation, DB Query editor & DB features: Definitely understand your need for more complex validation and query building. We're still in public beta, and building out and refining our features is a continuous process. We're working on improving these areas for more advanced use cases and will consider your feedback as part of that.

Authorization: More granular control over authorization is on our roadmap.

Pricing: Appreciate your concern about pricing. In our private beta we had a different strategy and we have launched the new pricing plan this week after talking with our private beta users about what would be important for them. We'll certainly take your feedback into consideration as we adjust our pricing strategy.

Hosting location: Currently everything is hosted in the US, that being said region selection has been requested and is on the roadmap as well however we'll likely not not ship this feature before EOY. Till then, will include more information about the current hosting region on our website.

Long-term Reliability: We understand the reservation about how long Fastgen will exist since we just launched. We have not announced any funding for Fastgen yet but we are already well-funded for the next couple of years. It might also help to know that the whole core team has been working together for multiple years before we started Fastgen. While it was a different company, we raised more than 100M dollars for that one and are experienced in navigating different fundraising environments. We're in it for the long haul.
I suppose the antithesis of this is Nethack, where there is a huge variety of weird and wonderful interactions between items and the player, all of which are special-cased in the (C) source.
Fixed. You can use version 0.3.0 that supports .czignore with the same format as .gitignore
I'm curious about more sophisticated answers to this question, but the obvious approach would be to split the article or web page into sentences and do an embedding per sentence.
What Does “2>&1” do on the Command Line?
Conflicting name with one of my favorite games! Final Fantasy 4 J / Hard Type.
Half Lie Alyx is a great game.
> People also sell bulk email accounts (gmail, hotmail) created by proxies for cheap

I think what the article mentions is the same thing but on a per-message basis. I.e. renting, rather than buying, is presumably cheaper. There are some prices in a screenshot in the article, but I have no idea how they compare to buying accounts outright.
I'm sorry that workflow doesn't work for you. Must be hard not getting to use modern tooling. If you care to, maybe try it out for some rubber ducking or inspirational uses, it's not limited to strictly technical things.
Just because Apple doesn't monetize it in the same way as Google or Amazon, doesn't mean they aren't collecting ungodly amounts of data on its customers.