skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is simply no coherent way for any court to apply the law as it exists, given Constitutional supremacy, that doesn’t include judicial review. Whether a purported law is law given the Constitutional limits on lawmaking power is, clearly and unmistakably, both itself a controversy arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States and one on which any controversy about the application of the purported law also depends.

Judicial review is not a problem, lack of judicial accountability—arising from structural duopoly, large supermajority requirement for conviction on impeachment, and judicial tenure limited only by impeachment—is the problem.
My guess is the reason that apple invested so heavily in this [0] is because they are going to train a big transformer in their datacenter and apply it as an RNN on your phone.

Superficially, I think this will work very well, but slightly worse than whisper (with the advantage ofc being that its better at real-time transcription).

[0]https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/attention-free-tr...
I tried CakePHP at the time and it was awful, like many other PHP frameworks of the time (remember joomla?). Frameworks were either "what the framework provides is easy, but don't dare to do anything that the framework is not made for" or "just do what you want, we provide almost no help, just figure it out by yourself". And all of them were slooooooow. It wasn't possible to answer a web request in under 50 milliseconds with any PHP framework in 2008.

Laravel was awful when everyone else were awful. But around Laravel 5.5 (and PHP 7) it was complete enough, documented enough and fast enough, that you could just start building stuff with it without having to think about it. Is Laravel the best Framework out there? Not at all! But is also not considered harmful, far from it.
This is for protecting against attacks against the Tor network and onion services. Not for preventing people using Tor to conduct ddos attacks on normal websites which is what your linked page discusses
I usually cool my tea with a splash of milk. But I do then drink it very quickly at an elevated temperature.
Everyone should do this, honestly. I am currently renting, but I previously owned a home in another state. One of the first things I did after buying my previous house was a whole-home filtration system. The cost isn't that high if you already have a water softener or similar plumbed in off the mains, as the filter system itself isn't the expensive part, it's the plumbing work.

Even in cities with good water, it makes sense to filter heavily and remineralize at home. This ended up helping me in myriads of ways due to natural disasters causing boil orders, finding out about chemical spills in the area that affected water supplies, etc. No worries at my home, thanks to significant filtration.
Is a demand not still inappropriate even if it's correctly rebuffed? If I ask for someone to violate policy at work and they refuse, I can still expect I might be investigated on the basis of the attempt

I mean, sure, in terms of jurisprudence here the lack of actual tort may indeed mean that there is no legal outcome, but evidence a desire to do something is a pretty good justification for investigating if there were cases where you did do it. And in the court of public opinion, it's very damning. I certainly won't be saying "no harm, no foul"
I’m a long time Debian user but I have recently fallen down the rabbit hole that is NixOS. I’m still ways away from moving my entire dev environment to NixOS, but I definitely see it’s appeal.
Pfft. It would be 100x more performant if they'd written it in asm.
CGO_ENABLED=0 for new projects though :)
This is... Kinda not useful?

Users aren't running HF Transformers LLaMA 7B on an A100. They are running higher parameter count finetunes highly quantized on exLLaMA, GPTQ or llama.cpp, usually with clamped (and sometimes forced) response lengths, usually on cheaper GPUs unless they are running LLaMA 65B (or Falcon 40B).

All the LLaMA finetunes consume the same amount of energy at the same parameter count unless they are doing something exotic like an 8K context with superhot, and response length from those tests is kinda a questionable metric.
OP pointed out the irony in saying there’s no better time to build a browser when the spec documentation is more advanced.

I took that as it’s more difficult because the specs are more advanced. Andreas might’ve meant there’s more information provided by browser documentation.

If that’s the case, I disagree because Google practically leads by their own standard through usershare. so they’re free to move the goal post.
First Alzheimer’s drug to slow disease progression gets full FDA approval
It wasn't a Sega product and was also available on the NES, internet in the 90's was very niche

What's funny is the NES was a personal computer in Japan (Famikon - Family Computer) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Entertainment_System#...
> unless someone invests in the missing pieces, sel4 usage will never become widespread.

There's multiple efforts, such as Makatea[0], Genode[1] and sel4cp[2].

The seL4 foundation is finally well-established and funded thanks to increasing commercial interest[3]. There's been a lot of activity lately[4] and I'm very optimistic for it.

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/makatea

1. https://www.genode.org/

2. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/TS/sel4cp/

3. https://sel4.systems/Foundation/Membership/

4. https://trustworthy.systems/news/
What do you propose to do with paper? Mostly it just gets fed into a machine. Is it impossible to vote twice with paper? Is it impossible to throw away paper? Is it impossible to miscount paper?

Paper doesn't impart any security property by itself. Can paper be used in a secure system? Maybe. Can a machine be used in a secure system? Maybe. Is all paper secure? No. Is any machine secure? No. Same for blockchain, mobile, internet, satellite, and ouija boards.
What do we do about frozen foods? (If not plastic, they have plastic linings or coatings). What about the butchers, are we back to newspaper with newspaper inks?

And wat do you do about food delivery, lunch service, fast-food, single serve, sauce packets, airport food, vending machines, etc...
It definitely got nerfed.
Why are American drones flying over Syria? I don't remember them receiving permission from Syria to do so.
You can see region availability here for Azure OpenAI:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cognitive-services/o...

It's definitely limited, but there's currently more than one region available.

(I happen to be working at the moment on a location-related fix to our most popular Azure OpenAI sample, https://github.com/Azure-Samples/azure-search-openai-demo )
Haha totally, they could use the help! What's the system of "three sided cards"?
The whole point is it's done when it's NOT actually an emergency; they just do it because it's parked wrong.
Arch's package management tooling is a bit of an unconsolidated inconsistent mess.

As someone who used Debian for decades before experimenting with Arch on my laptop for a few years now, Debian is far more polished and ergonomic in the package tooling.
The advice I always give people (who ask) is that unless they're SO passionate about a subject that they can't imagine being happy away from it... look at industry, not academia. Maybe this sort of vote will be the beginning of the end of that sort of advice being applicable.
Dang, they have a tiny blower fan inside that spins at 20k RPM. That would be annoying spinning at high speeds.

Very impressive they're able to cram that much performance into an Android handheld, but part of me wishes Microsoft would put more research/dev time into Windows on Arm, or Apple allowing you to install their OS onto it.

Android just seems so limiting when you have that much memory. The OS probably can't even take advantage of it all.
Yeah definitely, in recent one the stakeholder very adverse to future risk.
I have a very strong aversion to being put in any kind of sales system. Do you have anything public you can share at this time, or is it all "contact sales for pricing"-level stuff?
Well, the thing is what I like what they have WebGUI, especially if I'm not the only one who would use it. But it's almost amusing on how they both overcomplicate the things, instead of (at least) giving me a checkmark to stop being 'user-friendly'.

The lack of necessities (eg pre-populated RFC1918 networks in the aliases, or extreamly common things, like AD ports list) or a 'session' view which defaults to seven states in OPNsense is just an icing on the top.

ADD: forgot, those stupid CSS animations in OPN. Not only they are stupid and slow, I'm almost never access the WebGUI directly, so I'm forced to watch every frame to be sent on the net.

It's like they are never ever dogfooding their own products, except their local, small labs.

ADD2: I hated ISA Server with a passion, for it being an overcomplicated mess. But 20 years later I would gave my month supply of pumpkin latte to just have an easy way to work with network groups and high level network abstractions.
It's not about the login details. It's about removing the content.
On more than one occasion I've worked in places where we were asked to be at our tidied up desks because VCs were about to be paraded through the office.

Every time there were more of us. Basically, "look at how we are burning through your money by hiring all these people. Growth!"

Now, the actual growth, daily active users and all, that is an area of rampant fraud, but VCs seem to be OK with it until the company runs out of runway. THEN it's a total scandal, even though all they need to do is pop the hood for 5 minutes to see how the numbers are arrived at.
Ah, fond memories of getting people to DOS themselves out of IRC by reporting that my IP was 127.63.78.41 or similar.
I have a Partial Purine nucleoside phosphorylase (PNP) deficiency. It is a primary immunodeficiency. I cannot drink tea, and green tea is the wqrst for me since catechins (primarily EGCG) inhibits the PNP enzyme[1] as do quite a few other "healthy" foods like curcumin.

It is best to know yourself and if tea makes you feel worse it might not be good for you.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262327467_Natural_p...
Using a compiled languages for web stuff is like using a Ferrari for a commute.

It's better, but not the limiting factor.
A couple of things come to mind:
1. embedding methods: there're a couple of ways to do that, the most used one is OpenAi's text-davinci-002, although in my use case(short sentence description of API) it didn't work pretty well;
2. how you truncate documents into pieces: for this langchain has some implementation and helpful pointers.

I think you have to do lots of experiment on this till you find your best information retrieval strategy
I'm not sure I agree with this metaphor but it's too tempting not to propose:

Labybird/LibWeb is to Chrome/Blink as Saturn V is to SpaceX Starship...

Not sure where that puts Andreas, hence my hesitation.
> What's odd to me, is that almost no one on the N64 chose to simply recreate 2D graphics from the SNES era with improved quality. A quality JRPG built with SNES-like graphics would have still sold just fine, but I think the belief back then was that everything had to be 3D and cutting edge to sell.

I think that's something that's easy to say in hindsight, but hard to justify at the time.

The switch to 3d gaming was probably the biggest technological leap games ever had. 3d allowed a huge amount of experiences not possible with 2d games. And while early 3d games look incredibly dated now, at the time they were mind blowing and cutting edge. The SNES and Genesis were also too recent to really have any nostalgia, so and thus no real desire for throwback or "retro" titles. Any 2d game on the N64 would probably have felt cheap and dated at the time.

Finally, for Nintendo specifically, they did release 2d titles during the N64 generation. They just released them for the Game Boy (and later, Game Boy Color). There wasn't much sense devoting resources to make a 2d game on the N64 when your 2d-only console is still selling really well.
idk about MX Linux but Linux Mint is Ubuntu without any Snap, with additional official apt repos, Flatpack support out of the box and, last but not least, its own house made desktop environment.

To me it’s as far from Ubuntu as Ubuntu is far from Debian.
> If for example an application encrypts 2^48 messages under different 128-bit keys, and all messages start with the same few bytes, an attacker can build a lookup table, try and lookup the ciphertext of 2^64 keys, and have a 2^-16 chance to decrypt one message. Not good.

This is satire right? The computational and storage requirements to preform such an attack to just get a small probability of decrypting one message seem ludicrous.
Why is it geographically infeasible to expand bus service in a city? Most medium to large US cities are designed with a grid system which would fit more buses perfectly. My city recently expanded one of the main roads to 6 lanes when they could easily done a BRT instead.
>environment doesn't care about per capita

The enviroment doesn't care about climate change, earth will go on in some form regardless. Climate change is an anthropocene / (geo)political problem. The only way to coordinate politcal/human problem is via metrics stakeholders think is "fair" to regulate behaviors around. Currently that's per capita, which is already concession of not factoring in historic emissions. OPs point is extra useless because it tries to coordinate geopolitics of climate change via metrics most of the world will never agree to, made even more unfeasible by trying to do so via US domestic politics. It's like suggesting PRC domestic politics should be leveraged to reduce US defense spending, it's fundmentally unworkable.
Yes, you cannot sign away many rights in the US.
Build ChatGPT based Chrome-extension with ChatGPT help
I had no idea how to build the chrome extension. The entire app was built thanks to ChatGPT.
Totally wrong, Azure has loads of regions. We’re using 3 in our app (UK, France and US East). It’s rapid.
It needs to be a grabber in order to remind people of specific reasons why general policies like this might be bad. A lot of people operate under the "if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" principle; the point of articles like this is to remind folks that yes, you might very well have something to hide, and you shouldn't trust the police to keep it hidden.
Always Be Knolling.
An observation shared by many.
Is that what your boss told you when you negotiated vacations?
It is important to point out that people like the krassenstein brothers or brooklynDadDefiant are not real people in the same sense as any Joe off the street is with an opinion. They are front-men for SuperPACs and they get paid by orgs like ActBlue. None of their ideas are ever their own, and they closely follow the daily order of battle from the DNC. Their engagement is also less-than-organic. Krassenstein were originally banned for paying for engagement from east asia and using custom software and fake accounts to artificially inflate their reach. The point is never to influence anyone. Their game is manufactured consent.
MRI study challenges our knowledge of how the human brain works
Well reasoned and compelling. I am sure others like me have wanted this.

Lots of opportunities for improvement in existing s/w
Book bans, the "Don't say gay" law, requiring medical professionals to spout specific claims about the "harms" of pregnancy termination and a raft of other stuff too.

Do you claim those are not censorship?

I'm not taking a side here. Government censorship is bad. Full stop.
I'm not sure if this is the reason, but BlueSky doesn't appear to have a trust/safety moderation team that can operate at full scale. I mean, neither does twitter, but Jack understands that some people do want that. On the other hand, it's much easier for Meta to launch since they already have those people in place for Instagram and Facebook.
> The government has power. Craig the office drone asking for "misinformation" to be taken down at behest of his boss does not have the power "The government" does.
Or am I now supposed to believe that if you anger Sheila at the DMV the IRS will audit you?

Craig's boss is the highest executive power in the country. Most of their work is handled by aides and subordinates like Craig, with authority delegated from their office. The boss only directly makes the important decisions. You are being disingenuous by claiming Craig is a innocent, powerless trigger-happy drone. And if you have lived in small towns, expect to receive worse service or discrimination from Sheila in future. The highest power in the country cannot be held to the same standard as a county clerk (and frankly speaking, most DMV employees need more training in customer service and have their compensation tied to overall productivity and performance, lots of fat to be trimmed there, both literal and metaphorical).
IANYL, but the registration by Threads for THREADS is in Class 42: "Platform as a service (PAAS) featuring computer software platforms for use in project management and collaboration for the technology and media industries that allows organizations and users to create, upload, share, discuss, store, and search content meant for users of the platform; none of the foregoing specifically targeting decision support among healthcare professionals and facilities"
I don't get it? text-davinci-003 is the most expensive model per token. It's just that running IRC bots isn't exactly high volume.
Love this. And it’s very disheartening how society fetishizes how much personal wealth one accrues, so much so that it’s natural for the youth to grow up idolizing that and not once step back and consider the larger effect it has on the community.

An interesting thought is how many people are inadvertently bad, simply as a byproduct of what I touched on above
Suddenly a Louisiana plant judge cares about the effects of the White House on free speech? If you need to make an announcement about fairness, it's in bad-faith if you ignore how it's 100% politically motivated maneuvers made-up by GOP thinktanks to neuter democrat power.

You betcha they'll ignore that law or destroy it once they're back.
Avoid drinking liquids hotter than 140 f.

One interesting "test" - take a sip of the liquid, and it does not seem that hot, put your finger in your mouth with the liquid and your finger might feel too hot.
Depends on if they are looking into it or “looking into it” the same way I might buy a private island in the South Pacific.
What’s the connection between beta alanine and tea? Is it just the caffeine in the tea that causes some effect when they’re used in combination?
Why there are so many cybersecurity vendors and where do we go from here
> True, but it's the best ORM currently available for any language.

Such a strong assertion!

I've used multiple ORMs (not Django's), including some of Haskell's type-safe ORMs (e.g. Persistent and Beam). I could not imagine going back. What makes Django's ORM so great?
If CF is down, they're down.

The problem here is that there isn't an alternative to Cloudflare.

They say this is the article. None of their DDoS solutions can take the heat except for Cloudflare.

So, if you want resilience in the face of Cloudflare being down, you need to build another Cloudflare. Let me know when you build it. Lots of people will sign up.
Too many people hate Facebook, while Instagram is still relatively cool.
What's worse is with their layoffs and reorgs there is nobody to speak to. They have contradicting policy and TOS documents. They can decide to de-platform you for any reason they deem and provide you no support or recourse. So much for being "developer friendly". I vaguely recall an article being posted on here with a developer saying he was leaving because he didn't agree with the mission. I feel the same disillusionment with the service.
I see it as four categories, from least employees to most:

1. Desperately trying to make short term cash, and are trying to do their best with fewer employees than needed to maintain the current product. (Twitter is here).

2. Enough staff to maintain the current product, but not significantly innovate.

3. Significantly more than needed to maintain the current product, leaving room for people to work on non-core products that may end up being the next billion dollar project, even if the vast majority flop (Most big tech companies are here).

4. Way too bloated, with not enough projects to work on or not enough revenue to justify the R&D.

The problem is that outsiders have a really really hard time understanding the product complexity of half a billion+ user services.

Comparing OpenAI to the social media sites that this HN post is talking about is a great example. It's a completely different product with completely different challenges than FB, twitter, threads, youtube, whatever.

Another great example is people citing "day in the life" videos that are actually recruiting videos showing the brighter sides of the job. Or people citing employees who claim that the company hired them to do nothing, when in reality it's a recruiter that was hired shortly before hiring slowed.
It's bizarre that you feel the need excuse this guy by adding words to his statement like "factor" that he didn't say.
This is basic hygiene when installing new
App

https://twitter.com/deepaksonar911/status/167674841107126681...
To be fully correct, you'd need the load to be a fault-only-first load (which rvv does have), otherwise that could fail if the null byte was just before the end of allocated memory.
> specific, custom produced, build pieces

How they reuse molds in Lego models is crazy. I have a model with a pagoda, that uses bananas for the points on the eaves. My favorite is the orchid model, where the smaller orchid blossoms are demigorgon heads from the Stranger Things sets.
Yes but do they also recognize clean plates on the wrong chassis?
Presumably, if you're going to do an extended-nonce GCM, you could reformat the counter block (since the nonce is encoded in the key anyways) to get rid of the 64Gb limit --- but that complicates the FIPS story, I guess?
I hear this, comments generally should not draw attention to themselves. For this, short & terse win. I routinely look to cut any unnecessary words from comments.

It was the most painful code review where I asked someone to remove a joke they wrote in the comments. It was a good joke, funny, short, in good taste, I loved it, but.. distracting and unnecessary.
Meh, that doesn't look good, but it does seem like due process was more or less followed, and it's not really unreasonable to think it wasn't a conspiracy imo, it's no National Post or Toronto Star, and they even posted a rather favourable piece on Pollievre last year.

While there is still some degree of bias, that seems like a reach to me, and I'm nothing but a lousy centrist.
> The correct response code would be a 3XX or 4XX response code, depending on the client behavior that you want.

If the client behavior you want is to display your styled error page, that has historically meant returning a 200 status code, because some user-agents prefer their own error displays.
It’s true that most accessories in the car are electric, but the ICE is a full blown, powerful car engine that’s mechanically connected to the wheels and that in some regimes directly drives the car. I don’t think that was what OP meant.
Ask HN: Pulley vs. Carta
Who uses Pulley? I don’t know of any co’s that either use Carta or a spreadsheet for their cap table
John Gruber's coverage also says no hashtag support: https://daringfireball.net/2023/07/threads
I pointed my Obsidian vaults to iCloud and haven't had to think about it ever since.
Ideally, specialist models are small enough to run locally.
You mentioned Musk "undoing anything she'd already accomplished.

What has she accomplished?