skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh. I read your question again and have to clarify. It's due to the structure that you're not seeing.

Behind the scenes for a model trained for chat, there are demarcations like:


Do dogs have four legs?




See that the model is now primed to further generate as the assistant because it's fine-tuned to be a completion engine that adheres to this format.

If we didn't encode this information behind the scenes, yes absolutely you will see the output you described. You can even see it for yourself with raw models from earlier generations.

You need to give the LLM an idea of what you want and you provide this idea by formatting your document correctly using structure like above.

Let's say you wanted JSON output explicitly without any explanation. Put words into the mouth of the assistant itself and it will continue.


```json
{

The structure above will force the model to continue on that trajectory.

You can also ask ChatGPT: "please start your next sentence with Ok, I'll pretend to be a human"
That sounds like really hard programming. I’m glad I write react and get paid possibly much more.
Object.keys?
>They still have to go to jail if they're criminals.

Genuine question: do they?
Which ecommerce platform are you using? - almost every platform allows a straightforward switch of payment processor.
My experience with the Google OAuth consent screen verification process
My favorite is when you click on some landing page made by a company.... and there is zero way to get to the rest of the site. Marketing-centric landing pages often completely strip out their global navigation for no reason.
Suppliers can't do that or else they lose the contract to supply. You should work in business especially finance side to see no such thing as suppliers' demanded collateral. At best they "bribe" the finance controller/purchasing manager to get a better preferential treatments for them (e.g. clear their invoice faster, or better payment terms from 120 days to 30 days). Collateral may exists if suppliers are limited, e.g. during the chip shortage. Even then, they don't ask for collateral but downpayment deposit or partial payment upfront. It is simply not due to their willingness to turn into industry practice. They are pretty much being pointed a gun to their head to do so. If not, lose the contract and likely business face bankruptcy (akin to death from being shot to the head).
> Part of the difficulty is it means different things to different people.

That's definitely how it seems to me. The pro-Nix stuff I see is generally about the theory much more than the practice. Which was also my experience with functional languages when their hype cycle was last on the rise.

On the one hand, that's fine. I like ideas, and I think taking an idea and running with it can be really interesting. You can clearly see that in history's various art movements, for example. On the other, for people who are just trying to get things done, it's often alienating and tedious, because the people in the grip of their Big Idea often seem heedless of other perspectives, and frequently can be quite evangelical about it.

Personally, my strategy with Nix, as with the various functional languages, is to keep a distance from it, waiting and seeing. Perhaps it will influence more mainstream projects, bringing the benefits to me without a lot of upheaval. Perhaps I'll have a project that really needs its particular benefits, and so I'll take on the cost of a paradigm switch. But in the meantime, I have stuff to do.
Canva is ten years old. They grew to 1 million users in two years. Doing this work 8 years ago wouldn't have been "premature optimization". More likely, this is happening now simply because the financial environment has changed and companies are now giving increased weight to projects that save money over those that add features.
I keep my notes stored in iCloud Drive and use iWriter on my phone when I need to view/edit notes. It works just fine.
This list is about as interesting as a list of all phpBB/vBulletin communities: there's almost nothing actionable about scrolling it beyond clicking at random.

Might as well just google "best internet forums" and do the same.
> Syntactic sugar, I think, is only there to build a moat around a tech to justify a salary premium and reduce the number of newcomers.

Ascribing that kind of motive to something as innocuous as syntactic sugar is silly at best. Most syntactic sugar I've seen is pretty clearly an attempt to make users' lives easier (whether successful or not is irrelevant).

Source: am an actual language designer.
Oh I totally agree about advertising. My comment wasn’t well thought out.

I guess I mean it’s more about not building wealth: go live your life, don’t save for a pension. Don’t strive for a bigger house to build roots and a family, just rent one in a cool city and have fun! Don’t buy a car outright and maintain it like your fuddy duddy parents, just lease one and be happy.

Still a badly thought out comment I’m afraid but I can’t quite put my finger on it
Britsh Museum Steals Yilin Wang's Qiu Jin Translations
Android does this as well now, depending on device support https://source.android.com/docs/core/display/mixed-sdr-hdr
I'm not sure there's any particular reason to think that this is an extraordinarily dangerous activity relative to things like mountain climbing--even on many less extreme peaks.
It's sad because it basically gives a huge drawback to picking a copyleft license that has little to do with the actual contents of the license but mostly with market share of the license.

(I won't start discussing the merits of copyleft itself, if that's what your "why do you care?" question was aiming at.)
The main problem with C++ right now, in my opinion, is that is has turned into a hodgepodge of syntactic idiosyncrasies. I'm not sure adding more would be a benefit.
The real story isn't how expensive it is to leave, it's how easy AWS makes it to spend. It used to be that you'd see how many servers a project needs and have to beg someone for them, and then only get half of what you wanted. With AWS, it's much easier to launch something new, but there isn't the same amount of scrutiny on spend.
Yes. Think if you coordinated a software project with email and a Sharepoint folder for the code.
Then you use git.

Current server state management is the former. Nobody knows what is running where and if some performance differences over time or between servers exist, how can it be bisected etc...
Apple operates their own data centers. Apple uses GCP as part of the Google's deal related to search.
This is an interesting way to do this. I've been using Sublime lately and it's been okay but I need some organization. Does this allow something like "diary [name] [text] where you can add text to any diary with that name and if there is none it creates a new one? I will look at this in more detail next weekend when I am off from work.
Sorry about the late edit. Mea culpa.

The Slave reference is not as inappropriate as you might think. The vast majority of people living in our modern capitalist systems are no more free to chose their employer than a a Slave in ancient societies or a Serf in medieval ones. They are bound by their respective circumstances and have little negotiation power.

I'm happy that you are in a privileged position with more than enough negotiation power. It still doesn't change the fact that you don't get to enjoy the fruits of your labor, but you are left to enjoy some of the fruits of your labor by your employer.

I'm curious; why do you think that there's a "capitalist" - that has enough resources to build a factory and buy the machines and the tools - and "laborers" in the first place?
I did a walk-up amateur radio workshop with the Girl Scouts at a STEM festival a few months ago. I likewise was very surprised by two things: the younger kids had _no idea_ what they were looking at (isn't the radio in the phones? Spotify?), and they were also completely enamored with the gear. Some of the older kids (14-ish if I had to guess?) spent a lot of time with it.

For the younger (7-10 year old) kids who came to our table, we actually didn't do anything terribly technical - we just asked them, "What's your favorite type of music?", showed them how to tune to an appropriate local FM station, and let them see the waterfall plot of the station, put the big headphones on, and that sort of thing. If any of them showed an interest, I'd hand them a hand-held CB radio, one of the big clunky 80s ones from Stranger Things, and let them make "their own radio station", then showed them how to pick it up like the FM station. We got a lot of younger visitors this way!
Defederation would be like if GMail stopped working with Outlook.com. Millions of users with no way to contact each other.
I think your numbers are off by an order of magnitude :

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/iphone-ma...

Further as an advertiser I’m more interested in impressions weighted by free potential spend. A knock off device in Nigeria doesn’t factor into my calculations vs a top of the line iPhone in Norway. The latter just has more money to spend.
That's what the FSF does.

It's target audience are human being. The organizations composition reflects this; all of the FSF coworkers are human beings.
Sounds like a personal problem and bias. Better get detoxed.
Check out BentoML, which is the underlying serving framework used by OpenLLM, and it supports other type of models and modality such as images and videos.
I highly recommend the book:

Proficient Motorcycling: The Ultimate Guide to Riding Well

https://www.amazon.com/Proficient-Motorcycling-Ultimate-Guid...
I think there's a bit of confusion caused by equating Nix "derivations" with "packages" of traditional package managers.

Nix mainly concerns itself with derivations [1]. They're build recipes for creating binary artifacts that are meant to be consumed by the Nix daemon. The Nix daemon instantiates derivations by building the artifact and storing it to a store path under /nix/store. Store paths are unique to each derivation.

When people say Nix is reproducible, they mean that derivations are reproducible [2]. This is because anything that might cause the build to change is captured as inputs to the derivation. Every input is explicitly specified by the author of the derivation. This means that when a dependency gets updated, the resulting derivation and store path would change. The new derivation might fail to build, but the old one would still continue to build regardless of how much time has passed since it was first built. So if a latest package in Nixpkgs is broken, you can always go back to a known good commit to get a working derivation while waiting for the package maintainer to fix it [3].

Traditional package managers don't have a concept of a derivation. Instead, they have packages. Those packages have no reproducibility whatsoever. Even if they built successfully in the past, they might not build today. That's because a traditional package is only identified by its name and version, as opposed to a Nix derivation which is identified by its content (= the build recipe) [4]. Traditional package managers see two incompatible builds with the same name and version as the same package, replaceable with each other. Worse, most package managers don't require versions to be specified as part of dependencies. Whether a package builds or not is then dependent on the current state of the central package repository. Again, this isn't the case with Nix derivations.

[1]: Internally, Nix doesn't even have the concept of a package. A package is a concept that we humans use to group related derivations together.

[2]: To be clear, derivations aren't bit-by-bit reproducible. For example, CPU caches would be observable during builds because in general, process sandboxes don't prevent hardware information leakage. However, it's reproducible in a practical sense because people would have to go out of their way to make software builds dependent on things like CPU state. People might do that as a joke, but not for any serious reason.

[3]: Ideally, tests and reviews should catch any breakage but sometimes it happens. Hence the rolling release branch is marked "unstable." Fortunately, it's also easy to apply fixes locally before they're available in Nixpkgs because Nix makes it straightforward to create a custom derivation by extending existing ones.

[4]: Not to be confused with content addressed derivations, which identifies derivations by the resulting binary artifact.
Much Ado About Nothing – review (2011)
Changing something so fundamental seems like it should be a rewrite.
This has to be the least usable/performant site I've ever seen.... and it looks like it's from 1995. I'm honestly terrified to inspect the markup/implementation.

Based entirely on this alone, I wouldn't touch this thing with a ten foot pole.

UPDATE: Holy shit, I inspected the page. This madman is using calc functions inline on every single element to handle scrolling. Because we can't trust the browser to vertically scroll through this basic web 1.0 layout. And that's the very LEAST of what's going on in there. This has to be an April Fool's joke, right? Some kind of elaborate Andy Kaufman-esque prank?
Lots of comments are rejecting your question. I’d like to answer it, but I’m having a hard time. I don’t know what your goals are, so I can’t give specific advice. Something encourages people to speak abstractly. I suggest you don’t do that here. Be as specific as you’re comfortable with. For example, what skills?

I’m also a little confused because you want to work on your own project, but you’re asking how to find opportunities. Do you already have a project? If you’re not trying to make money or work with anyone else, the opportunities are endless. You need no one’s permission. It’s like finding a poem that you will write. You’re still searching, but it’s with pencil and paper. You won’t find your poem in someone else’s book.

I do agree with some other comments that a year off will reduce your probability of finishing college. But that’s just a vague feeling. And if it’s not good to take a year off before college, or during, or after, or at the beginning of your career, and by the middle you certainly have too many responsibilities, is there ever a good time? Even controlling for financial security, taking a year to do some things seems to be the kind of thing happier people do.

If I have any general advice, it’s to spend at least 3 months of that time doing some activity really outside of your plan but still calls you. And plan on just doing that and then it’s over. It doesn’t need to be a new identity fantasy. Maybe it’s scuba diving in Kotao, language immersion, building bookshelves, singing, who knows. Actually, I’d highly recommend a Wilderness First Responder course and / or EMT-B school. Less than a month, very valuable.
Yeah. I think as a straightforward, easily correct transition from 2000 globals, a giant structure isn't an awful idea. It's not like the globals were organized before! You're just making the ambient state (awful as it is) explicit.
People like who? Actual diversity of thought or somebody who worked as an "open source and diversity advocate" at Microsoft - i.e. people who would water down the FSF?
Sounds like a personal preference.

When I search for "How to Train Your Dragon 2", I find Netflix doesn't have it.

But it has the original, plus a few series, so I turn on one of those instead.
Three Rookie Mistakes New Managers Make
My grandfather, a retired farmer and factory worker, always had an old police scanner going in his kitchen. Prompted me to get a modern programmable one years ago at Radio Shack, which drew hoots of laughter from my city colleagues when I told them. I didn't get the derision - it let him (and me) understand what's local emergency services are dealing with.
The toolkit still seems quite incomplete for desktop use (as opposed to embedded/appliance UIs), as it doesn't support menu bars in an issue open since 2020: https://github.com/slint-ui/slint/issues/38
How on earth do you know when a remote worker takes lunch?
Grindr’s not a dating app ;-)

Seriously though, that sounds like your phone is no longer serving you. Google really has moved away from its roots.
10 years ago, I’d be all over this. Nowadays, I have so many other more important things that I have no interest in the mental load that comes with Lemmy.

Lemmy’s type of social media is mindless, timing filling. Having to figure out the nuance of federation defeats the entire point.

Further, the primary reason for federation seems to be anti-censorship. While there are absolutely cases where censorship is applied to destroy/control, most of the topics I engage in on social media have little to no censorship. It seems like the only people that care about “avoiding a central authority” are those looking to stir hate and trouble on social media.
> When I say "progressive", I mean someone who believes history marches forward to a destination.

Doesn't check out.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/progressivism

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

Maybe you're confusing it with philosophical historical progress, then comparing that somehow with your own stated social conservativism.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/progress/

All I'm trying to say is that you have a very special definition of progressive and you're going to talk past everyone if you're only equipped with that.
> there will always be posters who can claim that they can build X with just dedicated machines on Hetzner for 1/10th of the cost

and some of them just did. Both know names and small shops.
Big names like cloud-flare R2 or Backblaze b2.
Glenn Greenwald does not work for The Intercept.
Even if he did, this article is not written by him.
When dying patients want unproven drugs
IANAL, etc.

The Copyleft (both the short blurb and the longer detailed) explanation needs to make more explicit about the "distribution" aspect. GPL-v2/v3's copyleft requirement in particular only apply if you distribute the software. If you make changes/incorporate GPL-v2/v3 code but then never distribute that software, you are under no obligation to make those changes or the total incorporated project available. This is exactly why the Affero GPL came about, to close this "loophole", especially for network services (famous case is Amazon building a managed elasticsearch service).
Some stuff can be detected server side, some can be designed around.

The rest IMO just becomes part of the game. Pure client side stuff like macros isn't unfair if everyone can use them.
For the same reason your car has a rev limiter.
NATS: Building a Nix Binary Cache
I think it’s a function of boundary effects and fuel to air ratio mixture that conspire to give us the cone. Would be a beautiful thing to capture in a model.
It was capitalism then too. It was only when China tried to regulate it that the narco-state of Great Britain stepped in with military force.
I'd say 115-120.
I hope they are conservative about this, because even the smartest and best programmers in the world cannot create bug free multithreaded code.
Many people see them as having very similar personalities or personality disorders. It's very likely if Trump can easily and repeatedly get over the potentially ego-damaging act of bankruptcy so can Elon.
Airlines from India have accounted for 2 of the biggest aircraft orders ever, in the last 6 months. First Air India with 480, and now IndiGo with 500. I guess a lot of pent-up demand exists.
What about single points of failure? Replication? High availability? Disaster recovery? Backup / snapshots/ versioning? This is one of the benefits of the cloud.
Any other good articles on this, other than the proposal spec?

1. Is dispose run when the object is Garbage, or when the nearest scope exits?
2. Is `using` const or let?
3. Is dispose looked up on declaration or before call?
4. Are chained resources disposed, or only the last?
5. What happens if the using resource is not disposable?
You say it's "absolutely not true" that it's "hard to understand", then go on to explain how you have to "invest upfront more time", and also that you have to learn "the way things are supposed to be done".

You are very clearly describing that people have to work more to understand it. The person you're replying to even tried! Denying the experience of other people does not make that go away. It just means that the problem you're pretending doesn't exist will never get fixed.
Who created the idea(s) of the first loop constructs?
This year the market share of the Apple iPhone line exceeded 50% in the UK, and in the USA last year. So, sadly, parent is kind of right :(
Wait…it’s his own blog on his own website… isn’t writing about your own projects kind of the point in that context? What about this is “self-serving” in a way that requires disclosure???
I believe the relevant GCP product is "Dedicated Interconnect" and for Azure it's "ExpressRoute Direct" but don't quote me on that; I only know AWS. In my example you can swap out the Internet port for one of those cloud interconnects and go straight from AWS to your new cloud. That's certainly what that provider was doing. I bet there's lots of good money in facilitating those migrations using this relatively simple technique.
They could communicate out via a buoy and really long cable, and in fact that is how a lot of scientific expeditions work. They communicate with a support vessel via cable. However, once the "wreck factor" is introduced all bets are off. Underwater objects being extremely difficult to locate is kind of why they are popular with militaries.

"It was near the titanic at X time and date" is probably the best data you can ever hope for, and that's covered by the dive plan, no tech needed.
Blue collar crimes like burglaries? There is a wiki-entry of "Blue collar crimes", but the phrase doesn't make sense. It is not a crime you do becouse you are a blue collar worker, unlike say finanial fraud as a bank clerk.
One question about the grid I've never wrapped my head around:

So the entire grid is in phase, by which I mean every generator, load, &c is operating on the same AC pulse (handwave-handwave ignoring smaller loads, transformations, etc.). But that phase isn't instantaneous; it's near-light, and the grid is long enough for that to matter in places.

So every point in the grid can't be perfectly in phase with every other point, right? Because we have both lightspeed delays and loops, so even if point A is receiving power from two substations in-phase, point B (with different lengths of wire to those two substations) should be receiving it out-of-phase, right? How do we balance that in the grid?
How would you implement such a black box? Think it through and think about what useful information could you get from it.
Perhaps as creditors they should get some pieces of the company when it goes bankrupt.
Yes. Actually, the OP is all about driving gdb from Ghidra. It is only one part of the larger "Ghidra Class" (see repo's parent folder). The parts are:

- Beginner

- Intermediate

- Advanced

- AdvancedDevelopment

- Debugger (the OP)

- ExerciseFiles
Open LLAMA 13B released, trained on 1T tokens
>There's so much specialized knowledge out there, but often you'll only learn about it from someone else, or a highly technical book.

I remember my mind being blown by the Cal engineering library. Endless stacks and stacks of dense foundational knowledge from the 1950s-1990s you would never find on Google. Books are massively underrated these days.