skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been playing DCSS super casually, on-and-off, for well over a decade now, and the last time I checked in, it felt like they've perhaps sanded too many of the sharp edges off. I enjoyed the hunger system. butchering creatures into chunks for my kobold to eat was fun. throwing potions was cool. the identification minigame was good classic roguelike fun, and cursed equipment was fun. I could go on and on.

I understand that they have to keep updating it to keep it fresh for long-time super-experienced players, but it's like an entirely different game now, compared to the one I first played years and years ago.
Ah nevermind, I misunderstood how it worked.
>There is an overarching philosophy within the school system that integration is better than separation.

I don't think it's fair to Black or female students to equate their integration with the "integration" of students who are specifically disruptive.
> They're already doing something (invisible as it may be). They can definitely do a better job. But without companies such as Telesign, fraud losses would far, far worse.

Until banks accept that they got defrauded, not you, whatever they do will be too little.
Then maybe IBM should get involved, but in a positive way to let it be known that they risk brand and image damage from these stupid moves and kindly ask for them to stop.
Generally when I look for stuff of which I don't even remember all the details of what I read, I just vaguely have an abstract storyline, I describe it to an ChatGPT and it guesses it correctly most of the time. This is an ideal system we should aim for.
> The problem is that everyone does it these days. You're listening and thinking, "oh, he's telling a story now."

I think there's something about the human brain that is hardwired prefer things that are framed as stories. It's only natural that this practice should be widespread.
will check and fix it. Sorry first time.
My favourite pixel hunter was and still is Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis :-)

Can't imagine myself playing that kind of game again but back then this semi-serious and comfortably safe (no real danger and no sierra deadends as well) gameplay felt right for the 7-8 year old.

Oh, and Kyrandia..!
Then go drive your car to a charging station sometimes and make a phone call or eat a sandwich. Is it really so dramatically different than filling up gas at the gas station? The only dramatic difference is EV charging is vastly cheaper for the consumer.
You might be interested in: https://indieblog.page/
New York City is a poster child for the problems with immigration. It’s full of unassimilated ethnic enclaves. Shared norms and social trust are almost non-existent, replaced with hostility and individualism. Governance is basically impossible. You can’t have grass roots, Tocquevillian democracy in such a fractured society, so instead you have governance by elites and ethnic politics.
I seem to remember multiple incidents where Rails programmers complained that everyone at the conference they went to was playing Werewolf instead of sticking to the topic. It made me wonder what kind of community would lead to that.

As for _why, there is nothing special about him. If you need an overly precious twee white guy, we have a natural source of them called the city of Portland. You can go find another ten of them there. They have waxed mustaches and are running combination coffee bars and thrift stores.
Not my intention at all, and to be honest, I still don't see it. It's likely I'm not recognizing the full connotations of my phrasing (some of which was borrowed from the comment I was replying to). I've edited the comment to try to use more neutral phrasing.
Are there models that can compete with gpt-3.5-turbo on cost per token at scale? From what I'm hearing the 30B+ models net out to a higher $/token but I haven't been able to find anything on the 7B and lower. Thinking about cost specifically here. We're exploring a couple fine tunes for specific tasks we have (we have the data to fine tune with) but gpt-3.5-turbo does reasonably well on the tasks so if the cost is an order of magnitude higher not sure the ROI is there.
How does this compare to Google's filament? [0]

[0]: https://github.com/google/filament
That's the only part I dislike of it, but so far, Joplib is the only that covers my needs:

- Markdown with advanced plugins like Mermaid

- True hierarchical notes, tags are optional

- Cross-platform, including mobile

- Offline, or encrypted third-party cloud storage

- Sync across any number of devices

- Easy to migrate from
Let's see what happens when you search for the following "documentation" ;) :

"""
Complete the following code:

// Find all files with a binary pattern in a directory. Return the list of files and the offset of the match in a tuple
fn find_in_files(start_dir: &str, pattern: &[u8]) -> vec<(String, usize)>
"""

No way this won't be abused shortly.
This surprised me too. PG&E is now up to $.36 per kwh off-peak. A 333 mile 80kwh model 3 costs $0.09/mile to operate. A Prius with a 56 mpg fuel economy and 11.3 gallon tank can go 630 miles. At $4.50 gas that’s $0.08/mile
I set up ssh access to use a private key stored in 1Password the other day. When I touch the fingerprint sensor to allow it, it will sometimes switch me to a different window. That’s irritating.

Other than that, no problems.
Any ideas why it excluded Direct3D as a target? It seems to be the only omission. Or is OpenGL/Vulkan support sufficient to cover Windows perhaps?
>> worst that should happen is that you get a transaction declined, or get denied for a credit card

Which, in a cashless society, can mean you have no money since you can't spend it
> Adding any PBR materials as samples would have been the wrong choice, since those are not hardware or graphics api dependent, and are always for the implementor to implment by themselves.

That "bistro" image is all PBR materials, represented in glTF. It's supposed to look the same for all standards-compliant glTF renderers, and it pretty much does. I posted the same scene in another renderer above. It's a brightly sunlit scene with no environment shaders, so it looks rather blah. glTF and Vulkan can do more than that, but this is all the test example asked for.
Watching the little worm writhe on the screen made me realize that you could just sit there and torture it with impunity. Kinda creepy.
Can you give an example of how you'd define safe operations?

I think a lot of use cases could just be 1) set up a database with only public data and 2) use a read-only user.

The much tricker use case is those where you want to allow inserts and updates but only on specific tables or rows.
Terraforming Mars with Pix2Pix and Elevation Maps
Sounds like something Gartner would say.
It has nothing to do with any sort of feeling. Perhaps you should check your own mental state.

It is the same as any confidential data. Logs, readings from sensors, etc etc. If it's confidential and given to a 3rd party through a contract that doesn't mean that it's suddenly not confidential data for the rest of the world, even if the 3rd party leaks it.

And if you really have a lawyer trying to tell you that some, at best, extreme grey area, is fine to build a business on, I think you should find a new lawyer.
I thought it was illegal to drive past stopped busses in most of North America, no matter how carefully you drive or how many lanes are separating you? If it is there and has any kinds of light on, everyone else on the road must simply halt?
How to Plumb Matrix to IRC
I don't know anybody with three newspaper subscriptions
It seems like the moderators turned out to be much more expendable than they thought so they fell in line to be able to cling on to their powers, rather than be replaced.
I just republished the OPML, now close to 1200 blogs!
> If you're not ideologically invested in this topic and are sincerely interested in the truth, I'd urge you to look at your own country from an outsider's point of view. The point being, many sources in the US that were reputable (i.e. scientific american) are parroting misinformation about this topic in service of ideology.

You've really been running wild in this comments section, as have I. I can see that we're both very interested in this topic, but from different sides.

What I'll point out here again, is that you continue to paint reputable organizations that disagree with you as "ideological" while maintaining yourself as some sort of unbiased outside observer. This is blatantly untrue.

You are the one trying to change the facts being reported by reputable sources. You are the activist who is engaged in a campaign of attempting to ideologically modify unbiased institutions.

I think the trans topic can really rile people up, and there's no shortage of think pieces of conspiracy theories about it. Same as has existed around lots of minority groups that caught the attention and ire of the larger public.

You aren't the unbiased observer however. You are an activist, and it shows in your writing.
Like we did with the Moon landing? Wait, we did it this way
Doesn't matter. their experience disproves that bullshit about "karma", that's all.
For the clones, maybe, but I think RHEL will be just fine.

Nothing has really changed for the companies that pay for RHEL. They do so for a good reason.
Living in Paris, no one I know ever got pickpocketed. But tourists get robbed day and night.

Maybe there's a pattern there?
There's just very little organic activity on a site like Glassdoor. You changing jobs, and thus naturally having any kind of inclination to post something may be few and far between, and you might not even think of uploading a review unless you're disgruntled (read: motivated).
>You humored and addressed the premise when you asked "Why not?"

No, I did not "humor and address [a] premise" because, again, that's not what OP did. In both comments, OP asserts that this is a feminist translation that should not be taken as a serious work. I asked OP, "Why not?" because I read the piece and disagreed with that assertion - I wanted to know, explicitly, if they were able to explain what about it they felt made it not "a serious work" and why "it shouldn't be taken as such". I wanted OP to defend their assertion made about this specific piece, and to elaborate on their perspective.

Because of that, I would imagine that it'd be clear to most people how your initial comment could've been read as arguing that this translation seems absurd, even if that's not where you were coming from.

If you think I'm wrong in reading OP's comments as an assertion rather than a premise, just look at how many other people responded in a way that suggests that they read it the same way I did.

>Otherwise this conversation has taken an unproductive turn...

Really? I genuinely thought that identifying where our disconnect occurred was productive.

>I'm not amused by your attempt to rug-pull me.

That's... not at all what I'm doing. All I've done was clarify our misunderstanding of one another, and your misunderstanding of OP's comments. It's OK to have accidentally misunderstood what someone was saying, there's no need to get personal here.

I hope you have a nice weekend.
That fastest growing product in the history of humanity has fewer users during summer break? Faith shaken.
You are right, it's not a strawman argument. It's an ad hominem argument. I get them confused.

While this guy may be shady as they come, and I'm not a big fan personally, the idea of combining Lightning and 402 responses is very interesting, and one I've been thinking about since Joseph and Tadge wrote the Lightning paper.

There is a means to do this today: https://github.com/lightninglabs/aperture

Consider that these entities may become self-managing at some point in the near future. If they need to pay for calls to other models, crypto-payments can be useful because they include identity and payment in one function.

As far as the vendors go, I would agree that some of them don't care about the ethical considerations and they remain focused on grabbing marketshare. That said, it's likely there we be a multitude of models running and trying to get them all talking to each other and paying for the compute required for inferencing is going to be a pain.

While it is true that there have been scams and fraudulent activities in the cryptocurrency space, it is unfair to label all blockchains as scams. Many blockchain projects have legitimate use cases and are backed by reputable organizations.

The Lightning Network is not a cryptocurrency itself but rather a layer-two scaling solution built on top of existing blockchain networks, most notably Bitcoin. It is designed to facilitate faster and cheaper transactions by creating off-chain payment channels between participants, which has risk limited to the initial payment and subsequent updates to the contract.

The Lightning Network can facilitate direct transactions between participants, regardless of the stability or availability of the underlying blockchain network. The Lightning Network operates by creating off-chain payment channels between users, allowing them to transact without needing to wait for on-chain confirmations.

These off-chain transactions are fast and can be conducted privately between participants. The Lightning Network's design enables micropayments and facilitates instant settlement, making it suitable for various use cases, including direct transactions between model hosting companies or any other parties involved in AI services.
At $WORK, someone upstairs decided to ditch Bitbucket to go for Gitlab. Boy do we curse every single day! In comparison, Gitlab UI is way too cluttered, and focuses on being fancy rather than productive. It's even buggy here and there: lines don't line up with line numbers, source lines displayed wrongly indented when they're not, fails to save comments, to list a few.

One thing we particuarly miss from the Bitbuket days is the ability to link to multiple ranges of lines. Gitlab can only do a single range, as if it's doing charity.

If you ask me, they'd have to pay me pretty heavy sum to use their product.
See http://rtfreesoft.blogspot.com/ and https://github.com/Feodor2/Mypal68

Discussions of those builds can be found in relevant threads on relevant forums.
Whose "faith" was shaken, and why ought that to matter?
What do you mean by censoring and why did you put transphobic in quotation marks?
DARPA Seeks to Shield Blood from Fungal and Bacterial Pathogens
Yeah, the pixel thing... Not as bad as most parser-based games but still.

But did the industry find a better way to tell a story without resorting to action-packed gameplay? I mean, Grim Fandango kind of slow story supplemented by visuals?
The solution is to fix public schools not fund charter schools. That’s a failing of the Goverment more then anything else.
It's for redteamers/pentesters and a very popular website.
I've been experimenting with techniques for figuring out the topic of a blog, and never quite gotten anything to work well that didn't involve extreme computational costs that just do not work on a search-engine scale without a serious hardware budget (zero shot classifiers did a decent job IIRC). An unga bunga technique like TF-IDF works well for a given document, but less well for a website.

Had some half-decent success finding similar blogs given a reference though.
Absolutely, 100% agree. I just wouldn't touch the original LLaMA weights. There are many amazing open source models being built that should be used instead.
If a fallacious rumor spreads, hiding behind "apparently" doesn't absolve one from being rightfully called out for promulgating bullshit.
There is ios/Metal sample here that seems to support opengl: https://github.com/facebook/igl/blob/main/samples/ios/snapsh...

Thr shaders are backend specific but rest is mostly generic?
see also

- https://gossipsweb.net

- https://xn--sr8hvo.ws

- https://personalsit.es

- https://readsomethinginteresting.com

- https://ooh.directory

Also related,

- https://search.marginalia.nu/

- https://neocities.org/

- https://tildeverse.org/

- https://handmade.network/

- https://1mb.club/

- https://no-js.club/
All frontiers close eventually. I wouldn't take too much on myself about it, if I were you.
For early-ish windows 98 era machines, 86Box is a very good option.
local like in tree.
> As a bare minimum, high school is supposed to give kids somewhere to go while their parents are at work and keep them from ending up pregnant, in jail, or dead.

I'm sure the tone of the article was meant to be light-hearted + silly + joke-y overall but this is actually interesting to me... Why is that the default? Why do some (most) parents need to actively invest time/resources to make sure their kids do not end up pregnant, in jail, or dead instead of the default being "those are non-issues".
I believe the largest factor is that he never intended to buy it, tried to get out of buying it, when he had to buy it he didn't get enough investors and saddled Twitter with high debt, which made him turn to sharp "cost-cutting measures" which as a result lost him even more money and put him on a stressful downward spiral in which he's losing billion a year, and he can't stop it, and is constantly making bad decisions like an animal that the more it moves, the deeper it gets stuck into the shark's mouth.
It seems to not support as many back-ends as IGL, for example GL ES 2.0 and OpenGL 2.x.
There is a lot of misunderstanding of context in the comments here. This is a list intended for penetration testers in the privilege escalation phase of exploiting a system, after they've obtained access (the ability to execute with arbitrary parameters) to some "restricted" binary on the possibly misconfigured system.

It's commonly used in CTF competitions. For practical examples of when it's been useful, search for something like "gtfobins tryhackme writeup."

As a defender, the lesson should really be that you shouldn't assume a binary only does one task. As always, you need to be extremely careful passing untrusted user input to a binary, especially if invoking it via a shell.
In addition, you offset the electricity used to refine the oil into gasoline/diesel which I saw a study once that said it could get us 25% of the way to making up the increased electricity demand from EVs.
>Threads isn’t for news

I wonder if this is for the new Canadian Law meta and google needs to deal with.

As for politics, will that mean no political ads from people running for office ?
They might as well deploy an orange and tan stylesheet while they're at it.
I remember it as bears hibernate, so they will stockpile resources and not let go of them.

I don't really have an analog for the bulls, oddly.
How the West can forestall green OPECs
It's honestly not worth $20 unless you use it professionally. I've paid it for two months but the novelty wore off and I cancelled. Bing (or ChatGPT 3.5) is enough for the occasional use.
I guess website is still wip, the docs definitely seem pretty spartan atm
So maybe the invention needed is "cargo blimps" that can deliver oversized components to anywhere?
Related to the above, one thing that wasn’t clear to me was whether the first three clues should be sufficient to identify the killer. From a game play perspective, I don’t think that matters because the theoretical high score (assuming you solve it without randomly guessing) could just be lower if you need extra clues for that problem due to the first three not being sufficient. However I couldn’t tell if I was being dumb or I didn’t have enough information.
- The intelligent ones were recruited by the US military
I’m not saying teachers shouldn’t be paid more. I’m saying paying them more isn’t going to fix the problems.

The reason you make more is because your company presumably has revenue. Schools don’t so the entire value proposition is different.
Agreed, SuperTux is indeed great. Also Super Tux Kart is remarkably good, and fully FOSS and available for PC (Linux, Windows) and Android[1]

[1]: https://supertuxkart.net/Main_Page
Ontario, where most of the millions of immigrants wind up. Zero money spent building infrastructure, most of the province is uninhabitable or even reachable by anything other than sea planes or ski planes.
> 2. The internal voice that reads text to me has a generic male American accent.

That's weird and pretty interesting if your own accent isn't a male American accent.
This is like insanely obvious. This is almost as bad as people freaking out that total traffic in Feb is down 10% from Jan.
I've noticed the same thing. People also like to complain the quality of Google Search has gone down for much of the same reason: if you first do a Google search that returned a good result and then repeat it, you are going to notice the absence. But if you first do a Google search that didn't return the thing you expect you might think such a thing just doesn't exist on the Internet. Ergo, quality decrease is simply more noticeable than quality increase.
> the argument against irreversibly treating children is still a reasonable position

Allowing a trans child to go through their natal puberty is not a neutral act. A trans person who "passes" has a much better lifetime outcome thanks to facing less discrimination and having less body image issues (not many people living as females would enjoy being called a man in a dress and harassed regularly based on their body proportions regardless of their chromosomes).

> and not the shallowly insulting straw man argument you present as the only option.

It's not a shallow straw man. Anti-trans activists want to ban care for trans people outright. They want conversion therapy - or what they have slickly labled "gender exploratory therapy" - to be the only treatment available.

If we hadn't lived through many decades where such treatment was already the only option and seen how disastrous it was I may be less inclined to say they are acting in bad faith, but, alas, we know exactly what conversion therapy does: it creates incredibly traumatized adults who are still trans.
Not all of us were fooled by it!
hi John! you know a lot more about this stuff than I do. is it possible they just haven't implemented a full PBR pipeline for this demo/screenshot, or do you think this (the differences in the two screenshots) is more an indication of what would likely be areas for future development?
There's plenty, ProCore is a huge public company
> some affordable and reasonably low powered x86 thing

https://www.digital-loggers.com/api.html
I've had cars need jumping from too many starts draining the battery, though. So, mayhap it was less the fuel and more the battery/starter?
> Okay, we will just ignore the 50-70% of customers who do not want an EV now

Yes exactly. It's a so sad too bad situation at this point. Should be happy you're allowed a car at all.
I don't think Ozempic operates on willpower... it slows your digestion process, which makes you feel fuller longer and can make you incredibly ill if you overeat.
So perhaps this is convergent evolution? "Character" can also mean symbol, like a key on a typewriter. That would make more sense as a descendant from "engraving".
Introducing Siml.ai alpha - AI-driven numerical simulation
Even outside of platform-specific stuff, I'm seeing it all over the core rendering code. I'm not impressed. https://github.com/facebook/igl/blob/main/samples/desktop/Ti...
Well said, and I agree. I have some staunchly religious friends, and while they're happy to discuss things with me, there are just some topics they'll never change my mind on, nor I them. Oh well. That's life. I'll stand up for what I think is right and hopefully society largely agrees.
"Lying" has a deliberate notion to it which imo is not accurate in this case
> Which would mean working in a controlled environment

Yes, such as an office setting, or the office setting of a contractor. Which are both options.