skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't trying to imply an actual password manager is as easy as a sheet of paper. I just meant that a simple text document would work as well, with find and replace, and the ability to easily make a copy of it for backup.
I think the key here is that you can make a “mozzarella” pretty easily, but an actual mozzarella is a more difficult cheese. Still I’d rank it easier for the home cheesemaker than many hard cheeses that require months of aging at specific humidity and temperature.
A defeatist attitude like this certainly predicts the future... If you're playing by the rules. And the rules were set by Google, so it's in your best interest to break them by actively harming Google. Restrictions in choice happen because people don't oppose the narrowing enough to make the corporations lose money. This might be one of the few times where targeted malware could be beneficial if it destroys Google's services and makes them too much of a risk to use. If somebody puts a latent trigger into a Javascript library that's widely used like Node.js that makes Chromium and only Chromium break then that would start a cascade effect of Chromium locking itself up more and more until it's impossible to use. You could even make cookie bombs, where you have two cookies, and when one expires before the other it triggers the surviving poisoned cookie to ruin Chrome's functionality by poisoning the browser agent. Google wouldn't be able to trust anything they didn't make themselves. You can force Google to barricade themselves in until it's impossible to reach them, and have them do it so fast that updating systems for developers and users would be too much of a pain to constantly keep up with. The downside is once you use a tactic like this then it's not just Google that wouldn't trust anything they didn't make themselves.
Yup; well that's because Microsoft has extremely high bar for backporting feature requests. In thread director's case, the missing functionality isn't a deal breaker for the types of systems restricted to Win 10.
The point is that if you actually don’t offer web banking people may decide to not bank with you.
How ‘Oppenheimer’ Pulled Off an Atomic Bomb Explosion Without CGI
I kinda miss the simpler grid based sim city days. The pseudo grid used in cities skylines was a bit of a turn off.
The paper: https://www.insidehighered.com/sites/default/files/2023-07/e...
Try asitop. For me it doesn't indicate anything but CPU is in use.

https://github.com/tlkh/asitop
That isn't how welfare works. You're actually presenting the "welfare queen" argument even if you're saying it's good, but it was bad because it wasn't true.

Welfare is good because people like being employed and supporting them gives them more time and resources to find a better job. It increases employment because of this. (this is search/matching theory.)

Conversely, the kind of non-working people who are poorest and most need support are children and the elderly, not early retirees.
You know you're right, Dan - 'pernicious' is not the best mental model to use here. No matter how ineluctably dreary some of these leavings my seem.

So a non-reciprocal response would be more effective.
Why not fix prison type 1 first so that it can accommodate the existing prisoners with mental health issues? Our current prisons are horrible for people with mental health problems. There is a lot of low-hanging fruit there that could be addressed to improve standards of mental care -- and it's not like people with mental health issues aren't ever sent to prison when they commit crimes. The State already has a pretty large collection of people with mental health issues who are forcibly incarcerated, and it's not helping them.

Obviously a problematic/crass analogy, but think of it like getting a hamster before you get a dog. Prove that you can take care of prison 1, and then maybe we can talk about you getting prison 2. But if you can't take care of prison 1, you probably aren't going to be very responsible about prison 2.

And I just don't know if you're ready for prison 2 yet, prison 1 still has a lot of human rights violations in it. Prison 1 doesn't really make feel like we all know how to avoid committing human rights violations against people with mental health issues, it really makes me feel the opposite.

----

I don't know, I genuinely don't mean to be snarky about it, just... it's a little weird and uncomfortable to be sitting in the realm of theories while discussing a system that actually exists in the real world and that horribly hurts people on the regular, and to say, "we'll just expand that and have the same standards." People with mental health issues already get incarcerated and they're treated horribly, and we're glossing over that when we talk about incarcerating more people.
> What kind of range are you envisioning here?

My personal benchmark is 400 miles real world highway range. The Lucid Air achieves 500 miles real world highway. The Mercedes EQS is almost there at 395:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

The Chevy Silverado EV will supposedly achieve more than 400 miles.

My benchmark is not a high bar.

> Well yes I obviously need the power to tow my groceries home.

Kilowatt hours is energy content, not power.
The search sucks, but you can find quite a lot of interesting stuff if you have a jumping off point by checking out the groups they forward from. I’ve discovered a few great groups like that.

Most of the stuff that comes up on search is spam or garbage though, agreed. I’ve found the majority of news groups I follow through twitter.
Well I guess we can all be happy they didn’t literally ignite the atmosphere like some of the physicists worried they might. There was a commissioned study during the Manhattan Project called “Ignition of the Atmosphere With Nuclear Bombs" that found that possibly unlikely but not impossible.
Why is there even a Home Depot app installed? What does it offer that people need but can't get on their website?
For news?

https://t.me/CIG_telegram

https://t.me/BellumActaNews

Both provide decent coverage of global happenings.
Like you said, I think looking at younger ages is sufficient.

In 1999, teen (15-19) suicide was at around 8/100k, and it's now around 11/100k. It's lower in absolute numbers than in the general population, but there's still a disturbing uptick.

https://www.charliehealth.com/research/the-us-teen-suicide-r...
Looked at it for 20 seconds and seen 3 mistakes already. It's a good idea, but others should be wary of taking this as gospel.
According to the world's oldest practising medical doctor (neurologist) the secret to longevity is not to retire [1].

[1] 100 Year Old Dr. Howard Tucker : "Retirement is the Enemy of Longevity":

https://boomingencore.com/en/article/100-year-old-dr-howard-...
How is exposing malfeasance and illegal corporate activity activism?

I hate to retreat into platitudes here but good journalism shines a light in the dark, it comforts the afflicted and afflicts the comfortable, that’s kind of the name of the game.

If you’d prefer these topics go unaddressed and companies continue to take advantage of their workers or whatever, not sure we have enough in common to have real discourse on the subject. Sorry to be blunt lol.
Right on. Craftsman tools have been frowned upon at least for the last 20 years. Milwaukee sawzalls are legendary.
I can see why this would seem to be a clever way to implement passwordless sticky pseudonymous usernames, but it is indeed quite stupid.
Uncaught error: Undefined constant "A"

Uncaught error: Undefined constant "for"

Uncaught error: Undefined constant "PHP"
This idea that "the USA can't manufacture anything any more" is bullshit. Just looks at all the stuff we DO manufacture like Boeing aircraft, the latest microprocessors, and most advanced spacecraft.
From the article and comments following they have been using solar panels since the 1980s.

For lighting, controlled feed lines, power tools, amplifiers, power side of ad hoc phone systems, etc.

It's about being self reliant.
Let throw out there that if you are into cheese making, Dave Potter of https://www.getculture.com / Dairy Connection is an all around great guy, educator, and absolutely knows everything about cheese making. Their sites are a great place to order your cheese making supplies and reach out with questions. The kind of place you get a handwritten note in your order because they remembered you had asked them a question.
This a super interesting paper, but in my oppinion - they do not complete their core claim of offering a generalized mathematical structure for attention/recurrence. The specific structure they propose is very interesting and demonstrably efficient computationally - however they do not show that this approach produces similar accuracy as large LLMs.

I’m anxiously awaiting the follow up where someone tries spending 1MM+ on demonstrating this approaches effectiveness in a large language model context.
MIT and Microsoft Researchers Introduce "RetNet" - An 8X Faster Transformer Alternative for AI
What's the minor hardware issue?
Soon we shall bid adieu to the Twitter brand
There is a lot that is wrong in this article. Broad overviews are useful to people new to a topic - this would only mislead and confuse people.
> It’s easy one of the most powerful, flexible,

Probably, yeah.

> and if you take the time to learn it, SIMPLE models for version control.

... And there it all falls apart. In practice, git requires a massive amount of learning to use competently, to the point that using something else just to avoid the learning curve is fairly reasonable.
Unless they’re hourly. Then sure, go work another shift elsewhere as long as you can keep your eyes open here. Wooooah, FTE and want to tend bar on the weekend? Forget it.
Why? Are there supposed to be replies on the twitter thread?
I think when you look at history it doesn't predict the future, but it tells you what is possible.

What we had is possible, it did happen. Why? What was the system of alignments and incentives that led to that being the case, and how are we different now?

I do think that if you want to bring back asylums, a place to lock away people who are too expensive or are otherwise uneconomical to treat, you must have an answer.

Talking about taxation in America is a political death sentence. Privatization of public services is still extremely rampant. How are you going to get well run asylums if you can't tax or you have a for-profit model?

If you want nice things, we have to be getting less corrupt as a country, not more corrupt, and we are most definitely getting more corrupt. I absolutely do not want asylums as long as we are inching towards literal oligarchy, and we definitely are inching closer to it than farther away. Our supreme court justices openly take bribes, and our representatives think it's ethically okay to trade stocks. Our politicians are choosing to carve up districts to keep themselves in power, and some want to absolve the idea of voting altogether and just choose federal candidates from state legislatures.

Asylums are running when we can't even walk. The post office was in the process of being dismantled to create pretext to steal an election and you think we can run an asylum?

Do you really want an asylum in the context of Ron DeSantis's Florida and GOP rhetoric against trans people? That seems like a bad mix.

Those that fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
Not that confused.
This entire thread makes reference to the movie at some point, since the article was dealing with modern popular views compared to history. Typically when someone comments as you did, as if offended when someone dare criticize Spartan soldiers, it is someone that only watched the movie.

Your original post did not provide any details as you did later, it was simply :

>"When that happens, they will realize that the low merit ideas of authors such as this guy are useless.
"

But then, you later did provide more detail. And your views seem to align with the article. So, movie aside, not really sure what you find wrong with the article, except maybe you think it disrespects soldiers in general.

I agree power corrupts, money corrupts, and most human institution tend to become corrupted by money. Money seems to continue to accrue to a few and they buy everyone. The article seems to agree with this.

Public Shame. Who cares? (Lol, maybe the deep state is watching us)
It doesn’t have very concrete answers. It’s really more of a couple of ie thoughts, with an exhortation for people to provide ideas on how to fix this. For example:

> Attesters will be required to offer their service under the same conditions to any browser who wishes to use it and meets certain baseline requirements.

What prevents this set of baseline requirements from being e.g. “the device is backed by a TPM from these four vendors”?

> Although a holdback would prevent the attestation signal from being used for per-request enforcement decisions, there remains immense value for measurement in aggregate populations. However, a holdback also has significant drawbacks.

“So, like, here’s a vague idea on how we might prevent this. However this idea has significant problems.” Not a very convincing argument?

> If the community thinks it's important for the attestation to include the platform identity of the application

“If we assume that we can’t actually solve this…”

Basically there’s not much in the way of answers there. Generally when you put out proposals with a history of significant pushback I’d expect the likely feedback to be addressed in more depth than this.

(I guess since we’re doing disclaimers I also work at Google but not on this.)
Perhaps this issue motivated the acquisition of foundationdb.

https://www.foundationdb.org/
Having been that person (albeit before Git was the one true way), I'm sorry. But seemed so nice and had solid externals and sparse checkouts back in the day. And as bad as it got for us, it still felt easier to pick up and use than early Git.
It's great to see learning artefacts becoming teaching artefacts, especially when they surpass the clarity of the original resources.
All you need to do is to speak the magic codeword, charge back.
True, but the people I’m talking about are at the top of their fields and can afford to retire anytime.

You find this pretty much everywhere with high accomplished people - they don’t want to quit, even when they can afford to. Skilled doctors who keep working, professors who keep teaching, artists who never stop creating - well into their 70s and 80s.
This has a good explanation about the different types of networks, and how naming can get confusing: https://networkcultures.org/unlikeus/resources/articles/what...
Maybe, but you don't need to watch any videos to know that the protests were probably of the "fiery but mostly peaceful" kind.
I've had great experiences with Nootropics Depot in terms of both product purity and customer service.
Of course my thoughts are controlled by physics, and of course free will doesn't exist. Why is that self-defeating? It is just a statement of fact. We can still conclude materialism logically just as a computer concludes logically that 2+2=4.
I think this is exploiting image resizing algorithms, which are inaccurate because no matter how much better anyone should know, they never do the math in linear-light space so it always gets bright areas wrong.

Every Photoshop filter does this wrong too.
better link: https://replicable.art/learn/generate-images-with-hidden-tex...
How are you measuring this? Like, I would expect someone to want to ship e.g. WPF or something into the browser as their UI toolkit. Why would this fit in 5 MB?
If I use asitop, it doesn't show any use of the GPU. Should it?

Is there some flag needed to enable acceleration on MPS?
The legs of the desk chair spiral outwards, please let me know how that rest goes for you.
No. He described term logic.
Is he going to claim the unpaid debts belong to a company name that doesn’t exist therefore the debts should be discharged?
Amazing - 6.7 billion is significantly larger than I've seen any transformer alternative trained to so far (H3 only went up to 2.7b, e: oops - RWKV goes up to 14b)... cool to see that it appears to be scaling even better and the O(1) & O(N) scaling is great.

Wish there was more consistency on source of training data. Training on just The Pile would enable more clean comparison with most promising transformer alternatives, like H3 and give a better sense of how robust the perplexity improvements cited are.
Guess which one thinking short term can hurt the other?

I’d agree if there was any semblance of a power balance or history of successful outcomes for the vast majority over the long term.

All people point to are the infinitely rare (over represented here by multiples) first few employees of a huge start up - and even that is getting rarer for anything but the first 100 employees at most.

When was the last big employee millionaire event like Microsoft or Google or Amazon - over 20 years ago for all but Google (19)? That’s an entire career.

I don’t recall a wave of new millionaires from Snap, AirBnB or Uber IPO in the same way. Maybe I’m totally wrong here and just missing these groups - seems all the spoils went to the VCs.
I think, given your history, is that what you’re looking for is apps but distributed on the web. However I believe there is also a market for app clips of sorts that are meant to be more lightweight and have some default APIs available to them, for cases where people don’t actually want the overhead of apps.
Blame SBD, Craftsman is just a brand name. But yes, I agree.

TTI(Milwaukee, Ryobi, Ridgid) is, IMO, the best at what they do. SBD basically relies on old brand names with a dash of patriotism to exist. Even Chervon(Flex, Skil, Ego) outclasses them these days where they compete.

I tried the new Craftsman V20 kits that came out, and every single tool was problematic. I felt like they were basically just ripping off nostalgic people with garbage old stock. Ryobi and Skil, on the other hand, make stellar tools at a lower cost.
Bard says:

There are a few ways to automate liking a WordPress post. Here are a few of the most popular methods:

* Using a WordPress plugin: There are a number of plugins available that can automate liking posts. Some of the most popular plugins include:

* WP Automatic Likes: This plugin allows you to automatically like posts based on a variety of criteria, such as the post's title, author, or category.
* WP Liker: This plugin allows you to automatically like posts from a specific list of authors or categories.

* Using a Zapier integration: Zapier is a service that allows you to automate tasks between different web apps. You can use Zapier to create a zap that automatically likes a WordPress post whenever you publish a new post on your blog.

* Using a custom script: If you're comfortable with coding, you can create a custom script that automates liking posts. This is the most flexible option, but it also requires the most technical knowledge.

Which method you choose will depend on your individual needs and preferences. If you're looking for a simple and easy-to-use solution, using a WordPress plugin is a good option. If you need more flexibility, using Zapier or a custom script is a better choice.

Here are some things to keep in mind when automating liking posts:

* Make sure you're not violating any WordPress guidelines: WordPress has a set of guidelines for how you can use its platform. Automating liking posts could be considered spam, so it's important to make sure you're not violating any of these guidelines.

* Don't overdo it: If you automate liking too many posts, it could be seen as suspicious or even malicious. It's best to automate liking a reasonable number of posts per day.

* Use a reputable plugin or service: If you're using a plugin or service to automate liking posts, make sure it's from a reputable source. There are a number of spammy plugins and services out there, so it's important to do your research before you choose one.

By following these tips, you can automate liking posts in a way that is both effective and safe.
I read it as 'moving' (emotionally stirring) picture (a common-use colloquial for 'movie'; A film – also called a movie, motion picture, moving picture, picture, photoplay or (slang) flick)

and that it is -- definitely emotionally stirring. It was amazing to me, having watched it many years previous, that it was essentially a 1:1 representation of my widowed father.

when I watched it recently it was less funny than I had remembered it, much sadder. I think that's because I had realized that it wasn't as much of a satire/parody than I had thought originally.
You basically shouldn't use the key value store. Besides this, it also has a very low size limit. Use CloudKit instead.
I'm on the fence whether I should just flag this and move on.

On one hand, there's an interesting discussion to be made: EVs are heavier, which means (while they cause less CO2 emission) they may cause more pollution in other areas. I think in the grand scheme of things EVs are clearly better than ICEs, but that doesn't mean we can just say "Oh we have EVs now, problem solved!" and go back to "business as usual."

On the other hand ...... I have a hunch why this was posted to HN, and it's probably not to have a balanced discussion about different ways vehicles pollute the earth and what we should do about it.
> however they do not show that this approach produces similar accuracy as large LLMs.

I think they have demonstrated their case pretty well, unless there is some serious degradation of the scaling - 7b is pretty big.
Since when trying to dox people is called academic "research"?
It's not good sense at all, it's completely irrelevant to this scenario. The kind of "success" those people are talking about is not becoming an expert at some technical discipline. Their main achievement is to convince susceptible people that they have something useful to say.

The correct answer to this issue was given over 2,200 years ago, when King Ptolemy I is said to have asked Euclid if there was not a shorter road to geometry than through Euclid's Elements, to which Euclid replied that "there is no royal road to geometry."

> You want to learn something, go ask those who can teach you something

This is not about whether you accept instruction from experts. It was specifically a response to the question "how to become as good as you are." That's a meta-question that has an obvious answer, which is to study and gain experience in the subjects you want to become good at.

The problem with that question is that its implication is that there's some special trick that will allow the questioner to shortcut the years of work and study that allowed expertise to be achieved.
There generally isn’t; a FUSE daemon caches files and uploads them at a lower frequency.
On a closed-source system, sure. On a system where you have the source, you have the option to rebuild your binaries.
>Eventually non metric backwaters will very likely catch up.

There's a lot of directions I could go with this one, but I won't take the bait. Suffice to say that's not a constructive statement.
Sounds like you’re going to just have to deal with it like the rest of us do. Anecdotally, as a daily car driver I haven’t had an interaction with a cop in over 20 years.