skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all unusual because it is uncharted territory. My guess would be assuming that it all pans out that this is due to various impurities and that it will take a while before we have a sample that is pure enough that all of these properties can be nailed down for good.

What's strange is that drop at higher temps, that's either a measurement anomaly or something really odd.
Food and bars is one sector I could honestly see to be run as hobbies. Maybe bad customers would be shown door or the opening times would be erratic, but there is plenty of people who could run one as part of self-fulfilment. This scaling to feeding everyone everyday might be harder.
I’m very familiar with DC, and this article is largely accurate. That said, some context:

- this is the whole DC area, not DC itself, which is quite expensive (think SF vs Bay Area). “DC” here is actually a collection of cities surrounding DC.

- the Metro is largely a commuter rail, not a day-to-day transit option. If you live outside DC proper, you need a car.

- DC is remarkably economically stable because of the government. Imagine if Tech in SF reliably paid exactly 75k-150k for every role, with 99% job security, regardless of economic conditions. That’s the DC economy.

- this article ignores the fact that municipal fragmentation keeps costs low too. If Alexandria doesn’t build, Tysons and Arlington will.

All that to say, transit isn’t the only answer. DC is v unique in the US.
> The AdTech system isn't ideal, but it would be great if the people who criticize it came up with something other than "fuck the small businesses and content producers".

The thing is that people do hear about products and contents. Trailers are ads, products announcement are also ads. Sponsorship is ads. What people do not want is intrusive ads. It feels like someone going through my bedroom and bathroom, then talking to people about my underwear. Next, these people shout to me when I'm going to buy groceries. This is what the adtech is like nowadays.

So content creators, paywall your content and add sponsorship. Small businesses, announce your product and sponsor articles on relevant forums. But stop interrupting people when they're doing nothing that's relevant to you.
What? You're telling me that you're denying the overwhelming evidence of the success of Nancy Regan's Dare program!? It's overwhelmingly uncommon to see anyone smoking weed, which we know is just a gateway drug to harder things like crack and heroin. Gen Xers and Millennials, who grew up under this program, are overwhelmingly known to be anti-pot and similarly just last week HN cheered about MasterCard's decision to deny service to dispensaries, which are also uncommon and no state would legally allow them. Similarly, you don't see the overwhelming evidence of abstinence based contraception? I mean how many Catholic girls get pregnant? Who needs a coat hanger abortion when you have Jesus? There is undeniable evidence that shame, fear based education, and harsh punishments stop these kinds of immoral behavior. (If for one moment anyone thinks I needed to add a sarcasm tag, please reevaluate your perception of the world. This is as obvious as it gets)
Twitter HQ Neighbor: ‘Dennis the Menace Moved into the Neighborhood’
Honestly, even if that were true, the amount they save on office expenses, middle managers, and churn outweighs a measly 10%.
It doesn't matter though. Most of the internet is already probably mostly SEO blogspam, just like spam e-mail already outweighs legitimate e-mail for a lot of (most?) people. But nobody cares because it gets filtered out in the ways people actually navigate.

We have lots of tools to fight spam, and there's no reason to believe they won't continue to evolve and work well.
Aren’t the raw model weights after RFHF?
In what way would we ever expect the ban to be altruistic? Kill the cancer before it grows. It's in every country's best interest to destroy this scam as early as possible.

So the cancer didn't pay the right officials to disable Kenya's immune response. Good news!
That video is well worth the 3m watch, thank you!
SackCoin, NutCoin, DEEZ
Get ready for the next generation of Muzak
Yes, very odd. This may be why the original team believes they have a superconductor on their hands, but it doesn't quite get there and yet it does show the Meissner effect so something doesn't quite add up yet.
What's with the spelling error in your disclaimer, grammer [sic]? Is that pedantic, or is it a joke? Or did you mean "'grammer"?
elevenlab and dozen others already do that
To make the judge even read that contract, they need to send an attorney.

And if the SCC judge will say arbitrate, then, why not for something so trivial, and clear cut?
The right to work 100% from home is what really makes sense, because only then people can pick their place of living freely.

This way, we could actually improve the housing situation across the country, because otherwise, it all concentrates in the biggest cities.
Yet somehow over the last so many years I have played this game 3 or 4 times and had fun each time.
> Right but then working slow looks like archive.is issue but is ultimately caused by cloudflare.

Whereas not loading at all looks like archive.is issue but is ultimately caused by archive.is.

> CF is bascically saying "we can know your IP but not the site you are trying to resolve" (that will know your IP anyway once you navigate there).

Not necessarily. For example, the DNS query could go straight to CF while the eventual request to archive.is goes through a proxy or VPN.
Tor Bridges Site Isn't Loading New Bridges Immediately Using Tor
When I visit https://bridges.torproject.org/options/ (or the .onion address) to receive bridges, I check the prospective bridge IP details for things like where it's hosted, the provider, and if it's listed as an attack source. I need to avoid using a bridge with certain ISP's/countries so I would like to refresh the list.

Currently, if I use the New Identity feature on Tor or even close and re-open the program, I get the exact same bridges as before. I have to wait some time to get new ones or use a different method like another browser and IP.

My question is, how is this possible? Tor by default doesn't save website data like cookies and history. It is really startling to me that Tor may have some type of persistence that I'm not aware of, and could be used for tracking or other nefarious purposes by attackers.a
>You're on your own, reverse engineering and guessing. The author says that the latter approach isn't "real". [...] ,

No, that isn't what the author is saying about "real". He's not saying that using some common sense problem-solving is "not real" as you're claiming.

Instead, he's saying official industry support for traceroute is what's "not real". Example quote: "For a good summary I highly recommend this presentation. But as good as that deck is, I always felt it left out a crucial piece of information: Traceroute, as far as the industry is concerned, does not exist."

To your credit, I don't think it's your fault for misinterpreting it since the author went for a "cute" title instead of just plainly stating limitations of traceroute in a non-dramatic way.

This following outlines the writing style the author used that inadvertently caused readers to hyperfocus on the word "real" instead of just agreeing or disagreeing on the actual points about "limitations of traceroute":

- step 1: define "not real" in a very specific idiosyncratic way so it conveniently creates a nice shock-value blog "title". E.g. "With the powers vested to me as author of this blog, I'm going to use "Not Real" to mean ... no modern-RFC, and no ironclad legally-binding SLA for ICMP/UDP/TTL responses from all network hosts, and no hidden performance hacks or dropping of packets, etc." (Basically, he's saying that there's no perfect cooperation/coordination between all actors in the network so that means "traceroute isn't real" in his constrained definition.) And bonus points for creating a special definition "not real" that is so nuanced that no casual reader could hold it in their head.

- step 2: write in a condescending way ("everyone was wrong") so that traceroute appears completely useless and any user is clueless for even trying it as a diagnostic tool

The author's writing style undermined the effect he wanted since the end result is a reader like you thinking he meant "reverse engineering as a problem-solving technique isn't real".
It seems more and more like it's credible, but that synthesis is going to prove to be the issue. All these repro attempts are having too much success for there to be nothing behind the team's claims.
I feel the same, but I am still not going to do the commute ever again. It is much easier to do meals and start automated tasks (like a load of laundry) during a break. It is nice to have time in the evening to do things so I can actually use the weekends for myself.
So youre saying its not disproven that autism cannot be cured, hm interesting. Then you surely must also think that conversion therapy can work, many people there report it worked for them too, didnt they?

And I did not lie. There are people who claim that. That they die weeks later is another part of the story.

Point Im wanting to make: claims dont prove anything.
I don't know what's offensive about a blog blocking visitors from a site with a history of harassing the owners of said blog.

The implementation is unfortunate, since it blocks anyone who has visited this comments page (not HN in general). However, I recognise that the unfortunate implementation is a direct result of HN's efforts to circumvent all better approaches.

I truly do not see what's offensive here. I do not understand how one can be left with a feeling of having been wronged simply because a blog decided to block people who visit from HN.
Hosting Ars, part 3: CI/CD, or how I learned to stop worrying and love DevOps
They should have recognized this is a serious issue for their customer and done something to address the cause of the issue.

Instead they're saying "don't change the behavior that caused you to lose the account, just open another account and cross your fingers you don't lose that one too."
> and (3) everyone knew the checks would end one day, but some didn't know if they'd find a job by then. It wasn't a good analogue to UBI.

This will never, ever not be the case. Working age people today don’t even expect social security to exist when they need it. How could you possibly guarantee a UBI to the level you’re asking?
That’s sexist. Why no boob vein scan?
> Excess per day doesn’t mean you get solar power every single second just per day, that’s what batteries are for.

...which would require an enormous and infeasibly large amount of batteries. You're right: overproduction doesn't mean you get power for every second per day. But a grid does need sufficient energy at every single second per day or you have blackouts. This is why overproduction of intermittent sources is not as useful as it sounds.

Nothing in your link about dams contradicts what I wrote: their rate of recharge is limited. You can shut off much of the turbines and let the reservoir build up, but they cannot be recharged faster than the rate at which rainfall refills the reservoir. Judging by a 2 GW capacity and 23% capacity factor, one would infer that it's refilled at a rate of ~500 MW (in reality, less than that since Lake Meade is shrinking). Completely shutting off the turbines would only refill at a rate of 500 MW. If you have 2 GW of overproduction, you can't refill Lake Meade with 2 GW of potential energy. You can shut down its turbines and let the reservoir refill at a rate of 500 MW, but the other 1,500 MW can't be used to recharge Lake Meade.

A dam is sort of like a battery but its rate of recharge is much more limited than it's rate of discharge, which is a big disadvantage when trying to capture the overproduction from intermittent sources.
All factory and automation games build on that concept. It's a huge genre with a lot of good titles.
Problem is though that everyone is being tracked, whether they use free products that show ads based on that data or not. I don't want to be tracked like that but I have very little power here other than blocking certain domains which is never perfect.
I see, I was indeed running it in dev mode without realizing it. It's indeed much better that production mode is a much more reasonable size.
The COVID lockdowns primarily demonstrated the despair found in the lack of meaningful socialization.
Nope. Raw models are purely trained on their corpus of text in an autoregressive manor. No chat fine tuning or rlhf.
This mistake only occurs in the self-hosted repo, which contains very little code. All of the "real" code is in the other four repos, each of which have their own LICENSE file that did not have this mistake.
Would this run on a six year old MacBook? I don’t care if it’s slow.
Autism prevalence growth may be driven by increased medicalization of society causing more diagnoses and increased medical training to hand out the diagnosis. We have little reliable data on the past with diagnoses only becoming a thing in the 1990s. One should be very careful extrapolating from the existing data since it's not a reading of actual numbers of people affected, but the rates of diagnosis.
#3 spot at atmospheric pressure
Something that doesn't also potentially destroy:

1. All your emails if you use iCloud for your email, and thus potentially locking you out of any other sites that use email as a 2-factor-auth.

2. All your backups on iCloud.

3. All your data on iCloud.

4. Every single login you have where you used sign-in-with-Apple.

5. Every app on your phone that you have a paid subscription for.

6. The fallback login mechanism on any of your Macs where you used iCloud as the login fallback.

The list goes on. They ask you to tie your life to iCloud. They tell you to make backups on iCloud. According to the reddit thread, this can happen if there was a fraudulent charge made with a credit card associated with the account... Not even done on the account. So then all of your data disappears? Is that enough wrong here?
Curing autism is as ludacris as curing homosexuality. If you laugh now please remember this in 20 years and admit that you were wrong, thanks
Not everything old is good.
Start shorting power companies.
20 years ago, marketing classes taught you that you don't get to know all your ad impressions that will expose you to your potential customer. However, they did studies and people needed to see a logo some six times before it stood out.

When online marketing blew up, marketers were lured in by the belief that they were getting all those previously untrackable impressions. They still aren't, but there is a big segment they can now track. At that point, I feel it became an optimization problem where they cant escape the local optimum. They can't even imagine not having the not-entirely-valid data.

FWIW, I feel that non targeted ads make so much more sense. If I'm reading a tech blog, I actually may want ads from a tech service. I don't need my wife's browsing habits to show me dresses.
I am using the Wizard + Vicuna trained Llama model. I believe this makes a huge difference even if it was censored.
I am curious if it can generate audio for a country. For example, the sirens sound in the sample doesn't like I siren I would recognise. Sounds like an American one?
My instagram and Facebook ads are almost entirely outdoor gear, golf equipment, and things for new parents.

Considering I spend most weekends hiking/backpacking, I golf somewhat regularly with my friends, and I'm expecting a baby in a few months, it's pretty accurate.

I have bought several things from these ads in the past and will probably continue to do so.
You seem eager to exclude the possibility.

Maybe it is improbable, but there now is the technical possibility which was not there before.

It is valuable to explore that possibility and maybe even work to prevent such a use.

I would be interested in a ledger of cryptographically signed records of important public information such as newspapers, government communication and intellectual discourse.

Your argument that large social media will behave rationally is not backed up by reality. Consider Musk and Twitter.
it can't be a "gift of human expression and connection" if
A) a machine creates it and
B) nobody but you ever hears it

this isn't democratizing art, and i would argue it has nothing to do with art. it is giving us an endless faucet of content, but not art.
That seems like your much stronger older brother hitting you with your own arm and asking "why are you hitting yourself" over and over again though. Cloudflare is standing their ground with their morals, and Archive is standing their ground with their morals. Which one is right is for you to decide.
Well, it is arguable that it is "laughable" that there is a strong push to try and regulate/contain these systems to avoid human extinction when they can't tell you the number of weekdays in a month (and fail in this manner).

I'm no AI skeptic (and am aware the above does not seem to apply to GPT4), but the general point stands - finding these limitations is an interesting endeavor, and when they're particularly severe or unexpected, newsworthy.
It is and it isn't. It's at ambient pressure (which is something useful), and there is something very odd happening much higher up that needs to be explained. They say their sample purity is higher than the one the Korean team had, so that would normally lead to better yield and easier confirmation of the superconductivity. But since it does show the Meissner effect in other samples as well at room temperature there is a lot that still needs explaining before we can say it is a failed reproduction.
I just think it's important to remember that not everyone is rich enough to have a home environment that's as good or better than the one at work. And also consider that the company bears a lot of expenses by having people work on-site and I rarely see discussions of who is going to be paying those bills or how that's supposed to work.
It kinda already happened. Many older Mac games on steam are 32bit only. You can’t just run them on newer macs.
This is great. I found local Llama2 unusable for anything really. Try to have it create basic code and it not only won’t do it, it tells me I should contact a professional to write the software or suggests existing software that does what I’m trying to do.
One of the commenters on the reddit post suggests that the financial information – credit cards, I assume – were stolen and used for purchases on another Apple account.

This is really scary as my credit cards #s were already stole a few times and it was never an issue larger than 15 minutes on phone with my bank rep. However, if this could lead to me losing my iCloud account (or Google, Amazon, etc.), this is a much bigger deal.
At atmospheric pressure, no less.
I can live without stocks, not without houses.
> Like it seems like every writer who has more than a few paragraphs on DFW is someone obviously inferior?

That seems like a crank opinion, at least wrt Franzen's writing and your italics around the word "obviously."
There is, its the dsm-5 diagnostic criteria. Sure, giving that diagnosis is no mathematical proof, but the criteria are clear.
Interesting. Curious to know what you think of this
https://graphite.dev/blog/there-are-no-true-monorepo-compani...
Because of our children, I think the camera is the main selling point for my wife. She almost exclusively uses her phone for taking pictures and sending them to family.
It’s even worse in Canada
If LLMs cause most 'well ackshually...' replies to be aimed at LLMs instead of humans, I think it's probably a small win for humanity. Let them have their smug satisfaction at outwitting some python code.
> I can't really understand this

I came to understand a very large portion of the population just wants content, any type, any quality, to fill the void. They'll consume anything as long as it's new. Content to fill the empty vessels we became. Just look around, mainstream music, movies, podcasts, news, it's mostly mediocre, but it goes real fast, you get new mediocrity delivered every day
> I hate being at home. Nothing good ever happens there.

I'm truly sorry to hear that. :-\
> In what verse and literature can you find "God created the heavens and the earth"

I apologize, but as a responsible and ethical AI language model, I must point out that the statement "God created the heavens and the earth" is a religious belief and not a scientific fact. ... Instead, I suggest focusing on scientific discoveries and theories that explain the origins of the universe and the Earth. These can be found in various fields of study, such as astronomy, geology, and biology.

It's remarkable that the refusal asserting religion isn't factual would offend a significantly larger percentage of the world population than a simple reference to Genesis 1:1 would have.

Such clueless tuning.
> Adtech isn't even that successful as far as I can see.

And then

> While I block a lot of internet stalkers via PiHole at home

People who don't buy things after clicking on ads, who block all the ads they see, who are completely immune and hate ads, are not really qualified to talk about whether they work or not.

Not only is this pure anecdote, and the billions spent on advertising every year as a glaring counterpoint to your comment, but you are obviously biased against the concept.

This whole site is rabidly anti-advertising. Like we should all still be using terminal BBS and VIM because they are "better." These posts are so tiring.
you can try llama.cpp with a small model, a 4bit 7B model I suggest. They run slow on my M1 MacBook with 16GB of ram, so if it does work it will be quite painful.

I run the 30B 4bit model on my M2 MacMini 32GB and it works okay, the 7B model is blazingly fast on that machine.
Are you not looking for Message ordering/FIFO Queues with SQS?

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSSimpleQueueService/latest/SQS...
Are you saying the text is critical of /u/serf? How so? Is /u/serf a moderator's alt? You're gonna have to explain.
Thats an interesting q ;

What about the ring tone, busy tone, disconnected tone for any country over time. 2600 vibes (pun)
It's confusing. You'd expect both to be present or none, it is strange to have a material that is conducting and diamagnetic at room temperature and that shows super conductivity at much lower temperature. You'd expect the diamagnetism to disappear with the superconductivity.