skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The college is quite famous, is well regarded, and has a pretty storied history particularly as it pertains to their athletics. Popular Hollywood movies have been made about their football team. You may have heard people reference the movie “Rudy.”
Well we first need to fix the tensions with Serbia, which is impossible.
I tried, after 2 months my VPS provider basically said "either you close it down or we close you down" as they were getting requests to take it down (IIRC DMCA or other bullshit like that)
I'm not sure what you mean by "used to be", the llama.cpp github repository was committed to just 4 hours ago.

This project cites llama.cpp as inspiration, but seems much-simplified. It only supports llama-2, only supports fp-32, and only runs on one CPU thread.
Yes, it is the same paneer (a kind of Indian soft unaged cheese) that is used in palak paneer (a spinach + paneer dish with spices and masalas), which I agree is delicious when made well.

It's like a comfort food because you feel good after eating it, for some reason, not sure why.

But it is a main dish, not a desert :) It is eaten with either chapatis or rotis or naans or rice, mostly.

Not sure how you thought it was that, since it is not sweet, rather it is savory.

It is a dish from Punjabi or North Indian cuisine, whic is one of my favorite cuisines. I like many other regional Indian cuisines too, as well as some from other countries. Unfortunately in Indian restaurants, you don't get many options of ethnic, regional Indian foods, although that is slowly changing, but then again, some of it is the chi-chi and overpriced kind.
If you guys had 3 different town halls in the past couple of years where 3 completely different strategies and visions for IT were discussed, then we are probably colleagues lol
I read a psychology study a long while back (might be able to find it idk) that I think would agree with this line of thinking but with a slightly different mechanism.

The paper argued that we have an internal risk level that we like to drive at, regardless of speed limit. Speeds higher than that risk level feel dangerous and are avoided. Speeds lower than that risk level are basically too boring and the task is not stimulating so you speed up. That risk level is individual dependent, hence some people like to speed more than others.

In this context, one weird “lawless” intersection is a novelty that requires attention and is likely perceived as riskier since it is unfamiliar. However, if all intersections were like that, they become normal and people will face them more aggressively.
Ubuntu for work

Manjaro for personal

(Oh and some Raspbian but I hardly have had any time for that this year ^_^; )
The pedestrians/cyclists in the uk & france seem to manage?
Why not define ecological diversity as number of distinct biological species living in the area?
I was at this show, and it was just as enjoyable as you'd imagine.
Debian testing on my workstation. An install that has been there for around 5 years, and which only broke down like 3-4 times, always related to nvidia shenanigans.
I guess in Europe roundabouts are often just the alternative to stop signs since it's the only way you can have an intersection between equal priority streets without traffic lights.
> the SpåraKoff's seats are not comfortable, but its scheduled route covers most of Helsinki's usual sights, its drinks are reasonably priced, and there is no irritating commentary

No commentary? I'm in.
It was bullshit from the start
Musk bought X.com back when that was something you could do and he's been trying to capitalize on it ever since. Simple as that.
It's currently only running a tiny tiny model, but the point it that this is possible in the browser with WASM and no gpu. It's not going to be CharGPT but there will be use cases that this sort of thing enables.
UBlue - Bluefin DX edition. It is chef’s kiss perfect.
The point is that if pharmaceutical research is made unprofitable, that doesn't mean "other people" will do it.

It means no one will do that work.
A lot of life satisfaction is tied to positional goods: real estate, social status, political power, etc. For positional goods, relative wealth matters far more than absolute wealth.

If you have a population whose happiness is culturally tied to the stereotypical "single-family house owner with a picket fence and 2.1 kids attending Ivy League schools" lifestyle, then your latter solution (where everyone gets poorer) might actually be preferable.
and provide internet to who ? Exit node still needs ISP to connect to.
Agreed. I don't advocate for no comments in code, just that many comments tend to explain "what" as a consequence of poor naming.
I don't think the language thing covers it.

Plenty of European countries have more than one language, only recently got 1 unified language.

You have countries like India that manage to make a cohesive country out of disparate peoples.

That's not to say these aren't contributing factors.

My current 'theory' / observation is that sub Saharan Africa never really had large scale civilisations, I wonder if that colours their conception of what a nation state is.
Eg, if you think in terms of tribes. Perhaps that hinders scaling up to something bigger.
Right now this just looks like a low effort email address farming troll.
Neat idea. Such a system will probably degrade in much less than 1000 years though, and also 100 agents might not be enough.
Being forced to share correspondence related to your job as a public official seems different to exposing your entire life to a camera.
There’s a rock joke here somewhere.
That only applies when you are intentionally hitting your head into things. I would personally wear an appropriate helmet for pretty much everything and do risk analysis to prevent overconfidence and excessive risk taking.
Is the trained model available on Hugging Face?
Actually it's quite cheap, and Israel does it at scale, among other places.

It's just still much more expensive that just pumping free fresh water from rivers, lakes, and ground water. So you'd only do it if water were actually scarce.

I think this is why the scare-mongering over fresh water availability (agriculture excluded) is mostly just hot air. Fresh water is only scarce at ridiculously low prices. Raise the price and the market will solve the problem quickly. That matters for agriculture, but not for human consumption.

Even many dry regions that are far from the ocean, like the southwest US, only have water problems because most of it is used for agriculture at ridiculously low prices. Price it appropriately and that will end very quickly and there won't be any shortage.
Microsoft jumped into this with both feet in the early days of sRGB and LED monitors and used this idea to improve text rendering in Windows (not as such radically small sizes!), but before long it wasn't so predictable exactly what the pixel layout is and with denser pixel layouts the tradeoff between slightly better pixel resolution and color noise broke differently.

I absolutely adore anything about taking advantages of fine details in visual technology to get out that last few percent of performance or to encode or discover things hidden in plain site, that's a major motivation of my crafting hobby.
My EV has a WLTP of 300km. I can count with my fingers the times I've had to stop to charge it during my regular life. Half of those were just this month because I'm on my summer holiday.

All other times the car is sitting and charging while I'm doing non-driving things anyway.
Fedora Kinoite, an immutable desktop operating system built on Fedora with the KDE desktop environment. Most applications are flatpaks and I use toolbox for development.
I still do it, and have been for over a decade, and I'm rarely bothered by it. I think I get a few more captchas because of it, and I can't load https://www.investopedia.com, which I would frequently like to, but that's it.
I imagine by the time a lawyer is experienced enough to be given a seat at the Supreme Court that they’re well past the point of needing an income.

With that being said, I’m not surprised in the slightest someone as corrupt as Thomas would have this opinion. Ginni Thomas and Clarence’s defense of her has forever tarnished the reputation of the Supreme Court and I don’t want to hear another word from his office. His replacement honestly cannot come soon enough.
Was she acting as a private individual or as a government official?

Government has ZERO right to privacy; government agents in their capacity have ZERO right to privacy.

If a government agent uses a private account to do government business, then a) they should be fired/ removed and charged for trying to hide that business and b) those accounts should be turned over to the government, redacted of anything not related to the government business, and everything else made public.

A private individual has a right to privacy. Government, including anyone acting as its agent, do not.
"especially when we offend"

This is a fundamental premise of freedom of speech and a large reason as to why it exists.

For some reason your comment was flagged, I vouched and voted it up.
Because the original format is the undocumented Python pickle format packed into a zip file. It's kind of ridiculous to attempt to support directly.
>>Outlaw alcohol

It is already illegal to drive while intoxicated

And prohibition has already been tried.

Some people just don't care, even if they know the penalties are going to be harsh.
Of course. But "someone sit there for an hour downloading torrents" is not something they'd bother to chase vs "this guy seems to be downloading 854 torrents in last 24 hours"
Nobody can cure America's fetish for TRUCKS =)
I'm not misunderstanding anything. It's easy to put a short description in the title. To deny this is to promote making HN useless, since scanning its pages will tell you nothing and you would have no way to skip things you're not interested in.

Your assertion about the title is not correct, either. Try it. These titles fit into the limit:

"Bun v0.7.0: a fast JavaScript runtime, bundler, transpiler, package manager"

"Bun: an incredibly fast JavaScript runtime, bundler, transpiler, package manager"

It's time to stop silently putting up with useless titles, and WAY past time to stop attacking those of us who don't.
That's inaccurate, the Bantustans were explicitly created on tribal lines:

Transkei & Ciskei: Xhosa

Bophuthatswana: Tswana (it's even in the name!)

Venda: Venda (ditto)

Kwazulu: Zulu (seeing the trend here?)

The Apartheid government was heavily involved in pitting tribes against each other, and especially in trying to co-opt Zulus against the others by allying with the Inkhata Freedom Party and Zulu king and offering them money, power, and other incentives.
Run a DC++ client connected to some major hubs and snoop on the queries that people search for and you will lose all hope for humanity.
that's not really a thing in Serbia though
I have never heard of this film, no, and I live in the US.

When someone wants a university framing shot (for a film in English I mean) they typically use Harvard or Columbia, or a generic quad or Oxbridge shot. Stanford’s Hoover tower, even MIT’s official dome are well known.
They have to do with the mechanisms of the commune being used to produce a dictatorship or a bureaucratic upper class, which has happened in ever circumstance where communism has been implemented.

We should know by now that communism as a form of government appears to be better than average at enabling corruption, because the underlying mechanism of removing personal choice is so well aligned.
> I'm not sure what you mean by "used to be", the llama.cpp github repository was committed to just 4 hours ago.

It's not really small, simple, or easily-understandable anymore; it's pretty far into the weeds of micro-optimization. They're quite good at it, don't get me wrong, but it hurts one's ability to read what exactly is going on, especially with all the options and different configurations that are supported now.

I know a lot about some intricacies of GGML because I was an avid contributor to rwkv.cpp for a few weeks, but I still don't understand llama.cpp. It's just on a completely different level.
This running in the browser via Emscripten by Georgi Gerganov of llama.cpp fame:

https://ggerganov.com/llama2.c/

Via his Twitter with ongoing thread: https://twitter.com/ggerganov/status/1683174252990660610

This and the original is all absolutely awesome, it's obviously only a proof of concept with a tiny model, but local first LLMs are really exciting. I particularly love the idea of being able to build webapps with local inference.

With optimisation, research into ways to make smaller models, partial downloads, and then the opportunity to use WebGPU we potentially have the start of an exciting new way to build privet local LLM based apps.

It's never going to be up to the same capabilities of hosted LLMs on massive clusters of top end GPUs, but there are so many use cases that this sort of thing will enable.
There is no circumstance where I'd want text on a website to be faded out to the background color.

Fading text is a highly ill-advised channel for conveying information
> There are of course other reasons like complexity of language, size of compilation units etc… but optimization tends to be the biggest hit in my experience.

I guess you don’t have much experience with Swift. LLVM code generation may be slower than alternatives, but that’s more or less by a constant factor.

Swift’s type inference, on the other hand, can lead to a combinatorial explosion.

For example, https://www.hackingwithswift.com/articles/11/how-to-make-swi... claims that

let sum = [1, 2, 3].map {
String($0)
}.flatMap {
Int($0)
}.reduce(0, +)

takes over 11 seconds to compile, while

compare this code:

let sum = [1, 2, 3].map { (num: Int) -> String in
String(num)
}.flatMap { (str: String) -> Int? in
Int(str)
}.reduce(0, +)

takes about 75ms, and

let numbers = [1, 2, 3]
let stringNumbers = numbers.map {
String($0)
}
let intNumbers = stringNumbers.flatMap {
Int($0)
}
let sum = intNumbers.reduce(0, +)

compiles in 71ms.

Of course, all of these use LLVM, and likely even generate highly similar intermediate code.

Also, you’ll see these slowdowns even in debug builds that don’t ask LLVM to optimize code much.
The issue has become so emotionalized that if you say anything that even remotely looks like supporting pedophilia, people will tell you to go kill yourself.
That is correct. I just wanted to bring more attention to this bizarre site.
That would be absolute opposite of useful
What about CORS and CSP headers? Should public/open APIs use them and prevent building client side only apps?
MQTT is a protocol rather than an alternative to NATS; NATS supports MQTT (https://docs.nats.io/running-a-nats-service/configuration/mq...)

As far as ideal use cases, we use NATS for https://plane.dev in two ways:

- As a message bus, it is a layer of abstraction on top of the network. Instead of each node needing to establish a connection to every node it needs to connect to, it just connects to a NATS cluster and messages are routed by subject. This is great for debugging because we can "wiretap" messages on a given subject pattern and verify what's being sent. We even have a service that listens on NATS subjects and conditionally turns events into Slack messages.

- It has a built-in RAFT implementation (via JetStream), which we piggyback on when we need to create consensus among nodes.
And so they decided to go for hydrogen? If there isn't enough electricity, that means hydrogen derived from fossil fuels. So their hydrogen take was even more evil that it first appeared.
> As far as I can tell it has every national CA except the US.

Annoyingly, it doesn't have my country's national CA hierarchy (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=438825).

Why is it annoying? Because it means you have to add it manually, and manually added root certificates have more power than the root certificates that come with the browser! In particular, they can bypass HPKP (security.cert_pinning.enforcement_level defaults to 1).
I remember it because SNL had a skit where The Rock invented a "robo chomo"[0]. Given that SNL used it, I thought it was a pretty mainstream term.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0NgUhEs1R4
The executives deciding what software gets built are not writing code. The application goes from 0 LoC to production-ready machine code via only natural language instructions. Currently the intermediary processor are human developers, humans are adept at grasping what is actually intended and asking clarifying questions - but there's no reason this couldn't be done by a ChatGPT-like machine in the future.
Your work is an inspiration as always!! My n00b question is: what do you think is currently the most practical path to running a reasonably-sized (doesn't have to be the biggest) LLM on a commodity linux server for hooking up to a hobby web app ... i.e., one without a fancy GPU. (Renting instances with GPUs on, say, Linode, is significantly more expensive than standard servers that host web apps.) Is this totally out of reach, or are approaches like yours (or others you know of) a feasible path forward?
I'm not saying it's good branding, but if you look at apples i prefix, branding everything X makes some sense. It is very generic though. Apple never released the 'i'
You only need to cache the key/value pairs. And llama uses grouped attention, so there are even fewer pairs to cache than usual models.
Cyberpunk was not about a dream. It was more of a warning to all those people who thought that technology will bring utopia. “High tech, low life” is the guiding principle of cyberpunk — technology will not solve societal problems all the cool tech brings issues that were not foreseen. With corrupt government and corporations not going anywhere just because the computations and communications got faster.
Congrats. I have a few questions though. How do you plan to transition from hobby and consumer grade products to business grade products with this setup? With 24/7 operation, those hardware will die within a few months. Do you plan to make a second redundancy box just in case?
If this is how you talk to people, it is quite clear who the bigger prick is, you don't even know me to make such judgements, rather shallow don't you think?
Thanky you systemvoltage for introducing me to humanprogress.org. This graph on "climate related deaths" that manages to pool together deaths of the early 20th century with those of the early 21st, is pure propaganda genius.
...---...
Early 20th century "climate deaths" will have been caused by the lack of basic heating and most importantly infrastructure, a problem that very much was solved by the massive usage of cheap oil energy deployed during the 20th century. The same category of "climate deaths" for the early 21st century, has more details on causes, and yeah, sure, disasters where cheap oil is not the solution, but the root cause.
...---...
I grant you that many greens have no idea what a sustainable lifestyle looks like: at 2000 Watts for everyone, which optimistically could be a realistic goal, each human is living in maximum 15 square meters of housing.
Also, with the CO2 threat being taken seriously, you can only fly in a plane four times maximum in your lifetime...
---...
Those that are ready to learn about and accept this kind of constraints want humanity to survive, those that don't, implicitly don't.
...---...
The sources for the 2000 Watts is here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000-watt_society
...---...
The source for the 4 flights is Jean-Marc Jancovici, look him up.
That the rabbi gets some too?
Not that it is necessarily of value, but has anyone got a LLM to run on bare metal?
Thankfully there are alternatives to banks when they try to dictate, such as cryptocurrency or even Hawala. I've used both with great success.
Bunsenlabs [0], which is based on Debian stable, with a nicely configured Openbox window manager on top.

Debian stable as a base because it's reliable, rock solid, and has long term support.

Openbox because it's lightweight whereas fully featured.

Highly recommended if you want productivity and hate bloat.

[0]: https://www.bunsenlabs.org/
Arch btw
>The context is missing here.

What you provided is not context though, just some word salad rationalization. Visas are a function of bilateral and diplomatic relations which in turn are a function of the power differential between the two parties. That's all there is to it.
Last time I tried some icons were showing up huge (so they would take up most of the page)
Wow, that is wicked.
You don't need the high pressure. Metal foams are currently used in cases where energy absorption under stress is essential, in theory they could be used for many structural uses but they are still pretty expensive. (In one of my favorite sci-fi novels, metal foams from asteroidal material are used to make super-high skyscrapers in NYC http://sff180.com/reviews/h/haldeman/worlds.html) Might make really good tank armor too, you could make vehicles that just a little heavier than infantry fighting vehicles but are as tough as a M1 Abrams.
Ask HN: Has AI assisted in the war against email spam?
Thanks for the heads-up - I'm not going to bother with this piece then.

Anyone with strong opinions about mainstream programming languages is automatically suspicious to me.

I mean, I get it - plenty more elegant and better thought-out languages than JavaScript, with their practitioners pounding the floor, saying "it should have been me - not him!".

But, ultimately, who can't write good code just because they're not using their favourite language?
The south, Midwest, and northwest also have water.
This is an absurd argument.

We’re talking about texts between the EU President and Pfizer’s CEO, not some randos.

https://www.politico.eu/article/new-york-times-sue-european-...
The entire section "General Interference with Organisations and Production" is a perfect description of how academia works.
People definitely search for awful stuff, but that doesn’t mean that such stuff is the only thing shared on DC++. It is films and music that draws so many people to DC++.
Fertilizer is nitrate, sulfur and potassium, not oil.
Cement and plastics have solid enough replacements out there, need to be deployed finally.
Steel is harder but there are composites, biotech and carbon options.

The only problem is trucks, diesel trains, tractors and some ships.
Ships could just go the old slow way.
Diesel trains have electric replacements, trucks and tractors are hard though mostly due to sheer numbers.
Then we have airplanes, big ones have no replacement but we can live without them.
The pharmaceuticals we can make from biomaterials, no serious mining.
Industrial heat might be a problem for a hot moment but there are some possibilities.

Water however is the key issue we will face and cannot really go around.
"If I would ..."
I know of the non-standard workarounds, I'm just not interested in doing them unless it's for a very specific deployment and needs to be repeatable across a large number of systems.
> which has happened in ever circumstance where communism has been implemented.

Not so; I’m not aware of this happening on a large scale in the Rebel Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities in Mexico, for example (please point me to sources if I’m wrong).
This is not the experience I have with Mollie. Their API and payment integrations with the subscriptions API is pretty good. Very stable, fast to integrate and all European payment methods we need.