skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Called the "bare infinitive". Use your favorite search engine, many sites will explain it better than I can.

Short: "Help is a verb that can be used with or without to and with or without an object before the infinitive. When we use it without an infinitive it sometimes sounds more informal." (from Bare infinitive - Learning English | BBC World Service)
David wasn’t made with the intent to be pornographic. Lena’s picture was. Being unaware of the evidence doesn’t mean there isn’t any. There’s plenty of evidence of the mild bias inherent in the use of Lena, if you actually want to find the evidence. Lots of women have mentioned their mild discomfort with seeing it in a professional setting. There’s a documentary about this story called “Losing Lena”.
Freikörperkultur (FKK) has roots in the 19th century Lebensreform reactionary movement, and got an official structure as of 1898, so it predates the division of Germany into BRD and DDR by several generations.
So what is your better option? What alternative technology has the potential to be used to store six months worth of energy for an entire continent?

Nobody is saying that hydrogen technology is without its problems, but it is feasibly scalable unlike anything else I am aware of, and it is not some kind of mythical vapourware that exists only in the form of CAD renderings.
Working link -> https://worksinprogress.co/issue/olivine-weathering
So you're saying one needs some sort of reference for which words refer to which real-world sensory experiences such as "the thing that looks like this is a spoon", and text models do not have sensory associations?
Because buying an off-the-shelf solution from an established American supplier sounds like it's going to be cheaper and better than starting from scratch. To some people at least.
What other fuels? All green/synthetic fuels depend on hydrogen and as such I consider them the same technology.
I lived a little bit outside of Boston and some of the things you’ve written (things being close, for instance, or diversity, or public transit being a viable option to go places) didn’t really apply at all.
Yeah, I get this impression as well. Only way to have it better is to be one of the owners.
I went to KFC (walk in) for the first time after Covid as I offered to buy lunch for our cleaning staff.

Surprised how much smaller they made the counter space.

3 self ordering kiosks and just one cashier to take cash orders and there was a bigger counter just for delivery orders.

The delivery drivers outnumbered the walk-in customers.
This is missing a key argument from the AI-cautious, which is that we shouldn't "pause AI development", but rather "pause public deployment". The case for only pausing the public deployment solves the "China problem" because we could continue development. On top of that, it would be harder for China to fast-follow if there isn't any public deployment of what is being researched and built.

edit: I'm realizing there may be different classes of people who want to regulate AI in some capacity. I'm basing myself off of this train of thought from the Center for Humane Technology: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoVJKj8lcNQ
One is a universal L2 autonomous driving system and one highly limited L3 autonomous driving system. They are both considered forms of autonomous driving.

[1] - https://www.synopsys.com/automotive/autonomous-driving-level...
I think its because the field seems prone to making up wild theories and just rolling with it (i.e. learned helplessness that was recently debunked with brain scans, most of what Freud contributed). perhaps opinion will change as brainscans/mri improve and make more rigorous studies of actual processes going on in the brain possible and then the norm.

When i read studies in the field it often feels like a less reputable macroeconomics, which in turn feels like a less reputable theoretical physics...
Corolla is a terrible example. It’s not a nice car to actually drive compared to almost any other. In that price range: Subaru and Honda will be as reliable and much better cars.
I agree that tankie-ism is very similar to various other far-right ideologies, and I think the only significant difference between a tankie (or late-stage USSR or CCP supporter in general) and other authoritarian ideologies is an aesthetic one. In my opinion, the core of left-wing politics is a radical opposition to authoritarianism, where the authoritarianism of the worker's relationship with capital is but one important example.

It's extremely telling to me that the mainstream right-wing view of the Russia/Ukraine conflict is one which supports Russia -- in perfect alignment with the tankies.
> Having a ledger that is secured by decentralised consensus is not only useful but will be a necessity for the digital first future we are heading towards.

I think I would disagree with this specifically; at least I would disagree that blockchain ledgers are necessary or helpful in most situations.

I'm not going to say that there's no applications that are useful that would rely on a blockchain, but they're extremely limited and the technology itself seemed to be mostly useful and mostly oriented towards turning plentiful resources into scarce ones.

It's of course bad for Meta to be the arbiter of consensus. It doesn't necessarily follow that distributed (in some ways still very centralized, at least on a conceptual level) ledgers are a good alternative, particularly now that we're seeing that basing consensus around eventual consistency, fragmentation, etc... seems to be at least more promising than the alternatives, even if it isn't perfect.

I'm very much in support of efforts like 3rd Room, Fediverse, Matrix -- seeing their success has given me very little reason to believe that distributed ledgers would be necessary, and has given me some reason to believe that in many instances they would be actively harmful. 3rd Room for example would (imo) absolutely be a worse project if it was economically/socially built around a distributed ledger. Not only is there no need for 3rd Room to have that kind of coordination around state in VR rooms, it would be actually harmful for 3rd Room to require all of its VR rooms to use a shared ledger/state. Consensus (distributed or not) isn't necessary for what they're trying to build.
proper attribution to the writer seems to be a big part of this.
there is also suggestion ms knows, all about it but passes the liability buck to the end user of copilot suggestions.

[Lawyer and developer Matthew Butterick announced last month that he'd teamed up with the Joseph Saveri Law Firm to investigate Copilot. They wanted to know if and how the software infringed upon the legal rights of coders by scraping and emitting their work without proper attribution under current open-source licenses.]

https://www.theregister.com/2022/11/07/in_brief_ai/

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/19/github_copilot_copyri...
Cost: Wages for food service workers are extremely low. Automation is extremely expensive.

Capability: Industrial machinery struggles to meet many of the requirements of a professional kitchen. Plating alone requires the ability to handle and place aesthetically, both solids of different consistencies and liquids. Avoiding cross-contamination is another concern. Setting aside a set of pans and chopping boards is very different to installing another assembly line.

Flexibility: Typically, automation pays off when you're making lots of the same thing. Most restaurants will change dishes out relatively frequently and don't have anywhere near the volume of an assembly line. Most kitchens will also try to accommodate requests for the modification of dishes and in some cases for things that aren't on the menu at all.

Resiliency: An automated assembly line is much more complicated than an oven or fryer and much more prone to failure. If a frozen burger can jam up the machine you end up paying someone to watch for that happening, plus a much more expensive maintenance worker when you could've just paid the first guy to chuck the burgers on a grill.

Fast food places are likely to get further than most with automation. Although, I'm sceptical of how the economics work out.
Magic Transit is priced for the enterprise, out of reach for for a big chunk of the cheap VPS market: Minecraft servers and gaming in general, common DDOS targets.
Show HN: React Starter with TypeScript, Vite and Ant Design
Just use Debian testing. I've essentially been running Bookworm for about year now (that's actually the version name used in my apt conf). Ubuntu is pretty close to Debian testing version-wise.
archive link

https://web.archive.org/web/20230610150420/https://newsnotfo...
I think this sort of proves the point that Europe is significantly more varied though. Even if you only travel to major cities in Europe you notice very significant cultural differences between them. Small pockets of distinct cultures are around the US but there are way fewer of them and they are sparsely distributed in a way that most people don't run into them at all.

For example, in Canada the difference between the Haida people, Inuit people, English Canadians are very apparent and obvious, but the vast vast majority of the country (outside of Quebec and northern NB) is small towns where people speak English, play the same few sports, have the same like 8 chain restaurants, and live in broadly similar property styles. Sure culturally BC is different from Ontario slightly, but having traveled to and lived in both for many years, the differences are not very significant unless I were to seek out specific cultural enclaves, and that is a 4500 km difference.
9/11 was the extreme statistical anomaly. US Citizens have been historically safe from domestic terrorism for 50 years.

ref: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2013/04/16/eight... (2013 but the numbers are about the same. Odds of dying in a domestic terror attack vary between 1:12000000 & 1:40000000 or the same as picking the correct inch between DC and NYC).

It is interesting this period of safety coincided with the release of the Pentagon Papers and the Church Committee that followed. One result of which was forcing the FBI away from domestic surveillance and refocusing it into a law enforcement mission. This lasted for about 40 years (after which the FBI officially abandoned it's LEO mission to pursue the power that comes with NatSec operations).
Now you can just rewrite it with GPT
Localtunnel implementation in Rust, expose local API to the public
If your over all take home is lowering though eventually you don't have money to repair the sidewalks and the bike racks and so forth because no one is driving anymore to pay for it.

Or you raise the cost to ride public transportation or pay for those things from somewhere else (like property taxes).
Colors are not copyrightable, but they can be protected by trademarks: https://www.businessinsider.com/colors-that-are-trademarked-...
Easy to produce, doesn't go bad, somewhat light, can be produced on site.

You lose quite a bit of energy making the hydrogen (around 50% I think) but the claimed positives make this not that problematic. If it's possible to create a lot of energy somewhere remote, making hydrogen there and shipping the hydrogen out can be a good idea. Also making hydrogen when there is unused electricity and storing it for further use when energy is not available (night, winter)

There are many other drawbacks - I'm no expert.
I think most AI doomers (I don't mean the term as an insult) think that would be worse than the status quo. The people who think that the biggest risk of AI is that it won't hire black people or something would probably love the idea, though.
They have more features, but they break down a ton more often. By all means, if you want ventilated seats then you can get a higher end BMW, but that's a different metric from quality.
I use Golang because Go is horrible to search for.

I also get into a habit of “Rust lang” because of the video game.

Yes, I could do a bunch of search engine customization stuff or pick someone else’s favourite engine. But this is simpler.
This is really interesting.

Can someone help me understand why this is important:

This means that in BF16 we can retain the same dynamic range as FP32. But we lose 3 bits of precision with respect to FP16. Now there is absolutely no problem with huge numbers, but the precision is worse than FP16 here.

Why is it important with LLMs and transformers that you can keep track of very big numbers and very small numbers? It feels like you should be able to deal with only big numbers or only tiny numbers when running the models? Why does precision matter?

If I've used anything incorrectly here, please correct me.
Waste disposal is usually a flat rate though, so it doesn't really matter how much waste you produce in financial terms.
>I think any government that is bought and controlled by capital is a capitalist government, so in my opinion, you are either wrong or lying.

So did communist states have capitalist governments then? Is this boiling down to "real communism has never been tried" again?
There's not a single state in the country where tolls and taxes pay for all road upkeep expenses. There's not a single state in the country that raises taxes and tolls automatically when revenue drops.

Very few people drive in the NYC area anyway. I think 30% of people? It's not a big deal.
A good example is the latest pattern-matching addendums to Java which are lacking in Kotlin in comparison. Sealed classes (aka coproducts/sumtypes) are another and are an essential part of any programming language, on the same level es enums. I think you are experiencing the blub-paradox in this case.

Yes, Java has been (and is still) playing catch-up, but there has been some serious progress recently and when features come, they tend to be better than the Kotlin counterparts from what I can tell.

That being said, I'm not claiming that Java is better than Kotlin right now. But when projecting into the future, I doubt that Kotlin has one, sorry to say that. A couple of years ago I would have said the exact opposite, but Java has really stepped up since then.
Based on the submitter’s posting history and change in original article title, I’m going to go on a limb and say that the submitter is the original author.

Yeah, the names don’t match, but out of all of the things they submitted, at least half are articles from this site.

But beyond that, I mean, does it matter? You might not appreciate it, sure, but you’re also not the original author. I’d get the argument if the author came in and said it, but at this point this just seems like complaining for complaining’s sake and you not agreeing with the phrasing used in the article or submission title. That’s certainly your opinion to have, but is there any benefit to expressing it? This doesn’t seem like a relevant discussion about the article contents.
Tildes doesn't feel like a reddit replacement. There are limited "subs", "nsfw" content or discussions aren't allowed, has been invite-only for years, etc. I don't know if Lemmy is a good alternative either.
Great white sharks found near swimmers, surfers 97% of the time at SoCal beaches
I'm a proponent of investing in solar and wind energy, but it will be only cheap because we build solar panels and wind turbines using fossil and nuclear fuel.

Oil and urnanium have a miraculous energy density, and can be easily transported.

It's good we build alternative capabilities while we have cheap energy, but we should not forget why we can.
I'm intrigued by the idea of using web browsers to experiment with new computer interfaces. Because everything we do with a computer can be done decently well inside a browser (e.g. see ChromeOS), any prototype can quickly be used day-to-day for all computer activities, which means I'm more likely to test thoroughly. Another big advantage is it's very easy to make a raw electron app that will work on any operating system and just start experimenting with UI features. It wouldn't be super fast or resource efficient, but you could do a lot with it.

My pet idea for a new interface would be to turn away from apps and windows and have everything display to the user as a file. A browser tab would show up as a .url in the filesystem and you could interact with it as a usual web page inside the file interface. It would be a strongly spatial interface, i.e. the given tab would always live in the same spot in the folder alongside .txt, .pdf, etc. There are some apps out there that try to keep the spatial layout of windows (e.g. https://funk-isoft.com/display-maid.html) but it seems to me that just forcing the file and window interfaces to be the same thing would do this better.

Have I implemented it the above idea? Nope. A decent prototype would probably only take a week, but the thought of maintaining such an important part of my computer as the first and maybe only user seems pretty daunting. So kudos to the Kera dev for getting to work and getting it out there into the world!
This is exactly what I did when streaming TV starting becoming so bad. I tried a couple of other services via account sharing, and they suck too. So instead of watching an hour of TV at night to relax, I do something else.
IMO the key adavantage HN/Reddit has over Usenet is the upvoting/downvoting, which is a clever form of self-moderation. Doesn't work in all cases but the less useful comments and posts never rise to the top.
That’s on Reddit. The exact number doesn’t really matter for purposes of this explanation, and I suspect it doesn’t really matter to the Apollo creator either. It could be 2M or 500K, the equations remain the same.
The original formulation of this theory (in Car and Driver iirc) was that it’s harder to make a water pump for a Chevrolet than a Mercedes, because you had to meet a tight cost objective for the Chevrolet.

In practice, it just meant Chevy often cheaped out on the water pump and you got water pump failures after the warranty expired.
I’m suggesting we (AI) can find alternative and preferable “games”.
The implied system is Benz's autodriving. You seem to refer to "society" as a system. Clever, but not really fruitful.
Pulls oxygen in from the atmosphere and outputs energy plus water. Just have to make the hydrogen generation/transport emission free.

My question is whether storing hydrogen and the complications therein are mitigated. I just don’t know my modern material science/manufacturing enough.
Conversely, as an American, American's tend to assume their culture is a lot more heterogeneous than it really is. Tons of people don't travel outside the country because they think that the US has everything when it doesn't at all.
I don't think so. Look at Scala, which is in the same position as Kotlin. Still, it has a far superior featureset both compared to Java and Kotlin and has had pattern matching since almost forever (in fact, Java's pattern matching, sealed classes etc. are heavily inspired by Scala's). And it manages quite fine to do all these things, even before the JVM improved to support those features better in a native way.
The entire problem of fediverse versions of twitter & reddit reminds me of bbses, which I just remembered I loved and miss.

The negatives all just became positives, or at least drivers towards the positives.
CEO of what again?
What's wrong with middle men? People would just cut them out if all they did was skim a bit from everyone.
>Which is not an ideal set of users to start a new community with.

It can be if you're part of the ever-growing number of normal humans whose views fall outside of the tightening Overton Window that American elites want to impose on all social media platforms.
Ask HN: What is your opinion of X22Report.com and Andweknow.com?
Your preferences/likes/dislikes are irrelevant. "Golang" is a official way to refer to the Go language.
I don't think you are accurately representing the views of the 'doomers' in the sense that it is much more about development
It depends on the market. Most trading venues don't really require a latency much below 100us. The only ones that do are the ones that are fully deterministic. If fastest guy wins, then all you have to do is throw a good tech team at the problem and then money comes in.

Targeting a non-deterministic venue comes with its own set of challenges which are not purely technical. You don't know how long it will take for your order to reach the matching engine nor the likelihood of things changing before it gets there. Simulation is also more difficult. So you have to rely on alpha instead, which is a different game.
The only responsability is for attribution? Then I think you have an ethical and contractual obligation to include it. Ship of Theseus or not, the ship you're currently riding on only exists because of their work. Even if you believe like me, that the current author is entitled to both primary authorship and ownership. Had you never started from their work, no ship, or an entirely different ship would exist instead. Even if there's so little left of the original that it's meaningless, you should still credit them if for historical context alone.

Credit isn't a zero sum game. You don't lose value by including others contributions. You should be proud to accept credit for your work! You should be willing to share that credit as widely as you're able. And no one should ever feel guilty for standing on the shoulders of giants.
Were you trying out Sid, or stable/testing? Stable tends to contain ancient software, but sid should be recent enough.
Spectrum is cool but priced completely out of reach for most Cloudflare users.

I proxy through Fly.io or AWS Global Accelerator when I can’t use Cloudflare for TCP as a hobbyist.

(Why only three protocols and such strict limits, years after launching? You won’t cannibalize Spectrum by allowing more hobbyists to use it, you’ll market it for use at scale - like Argo Tunnel’s trycloudflare)
That doesn't seem to make any sense to me - it should be then called uncolored functions no? Because they all look the same.

But maybe that's what they ment to say.
what would happen without that hyperlink?
the overall issue seems to be a lack of attribution to the originator.
Researchers discover that ChatGPT prefers repeating 25 jokes over and over
You can get ventilated seats on Hondas and Hyundais. You don’t need to pay high-end BMW money.
Yes, they’re called documentation tests.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustdoc/write-documentation/docume...
The actual amounts were irrelevant to the offer. The author was clearly trying to feel out whether Reddit would be open to a buyout.

The response seems to be a resounding no.
Congrats and major props to the Debian community!
Running Debian in vm’s is such a pleasure, very fast boot times, rock solid, easy install. In contrast recent ubuntu installs have only given me problems.
First it was "it's not open". It is freely available according to other comments.

Then it was "it's not really free if they charge a fee", but that's common enough to be standard practice.

Now it's "But their org structure".

Not only is this a moving goalpost, I wonder if we're asymptomatically approaching "I just think Elon is a tool". Even if not, the news on TFA is good, because Tesla chargers are now more open.
The Green Card spam was considered the start of Usenet spam, and that was 1994. I was on Usenet for a good 7-8 years before that. Things were different back then.
I didn’t make a quantitative claim, just a qualitative one based on anecdotal evidence. I put about 1000 miles a year on my car, but I paid a lot of money to get to the point that I could do feasibly that. I’m not unusual in this either, a lot of rich techies go for urban car-light lifestyles if they can afford it.

The above studies seem to only focus on the poorest of the poor, and not the lower middle class. Congestion charges are going to hit people who are rich enough to drive but not rich enough to live in convenient places the most. There isn’t a binary distinction between rich and poor after all. Those links are pretty embarrassing actually, surely there are better arguments that this will impact rich the most than using the poorest of the poor as an example?