skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, Remote in Canada is totally possible. We already have some remote employees working from Canada.
That tut only shows you how to remix existing operators. That obviously won't work here (not what's required). You need to do this

https://pytorch.org/tutorials/advanced/dispatcher.html

More complex but still not that hard.
Can we have a moratorium on posting the moronic Twitter hype of clueless nobodies interactions with Chat GPT?
> The subtext is that legacy admissions were acceptable as long as racial preferences were acceptable.

No, it's just that the hypocrisy of legacy admissions is even more evident now that affirmative action has been eliminated.
Yeah why does this person know several dozen but I don't know of anyone? Clearly there's a major difference here.
I have no involvement with stripe, or OP, but I will strongly advise you: DO IT! Im sure many people who complain about stripe are probably slightly unsavory (not saying OP is), but seriously, the day shit hits the fan, you are simply out of luck unless you somehow have a gazillion twitter followers, or enough luck/clout to get the attention of some strip guys here.

Consider your options carefully!
I don't know the fine, legal distinction between a refutation and a defense, but it seems like they're quite close.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/defamation#:~:text=Truth%20i....
Relevant useful dataset: https://paperswithcode.com/dataset/debatesum
Legacies usually had slightly better academic records than their fellow students. Racial preferences usually resulted in students with worse academic records being admitted compared with their fellow students. It's still unfair in that they're being picked from a large number of equally qualified students but at least they're still qualified.

Also the legal argument is a bit more of a stretch and was probably doomed so long as explicit racial discrimination was allowed.

Ultimately, I think it's good because legacy preference is unfair to those born to the wrong parents. But practically, I think there's less impact here than I think most anticipate. Offspring of Harvard parents still have a bunch of economic, social, and genetic advantages. They're still going to have objectively the best academic records. It might cut down on Harvard parent => Harvard child but that will be replaced by Harvard parent => Random Ivy League child.
when a plane is receding from us, it is more likely to contain color variation, which or eyes sees as a line. it is more likely to contain color variation simply because a plane receding from us has more surface area relative to a unit of space in our visual cortex, versus a plane we are viewing at the position of a normal vector. the edges of a 3d object tend to be receding planes, hence we evolved to detect this
I've built a few products from idea to commercial software, and IME Brooks was being generous, as anecdotally I always pegged it at closer to 4x, but then I'm slow. It's actually really surprising how few product managers (forget about developers!) don't seem to know this, yet they also tend to push out the initial release way too far, so you get half a product late, then move on to the next thing.
Maybe our “top schools” really aren’t.
> Yes, going to these universities probably makes _some_ difference, but it probably doesn't explain all the difference, so if you take poor but talented kids and have them go to these universities, I expect the salary difference is much smaller.

Sure, we can debate the exact earnings multiplier endlessly but it still stands that attending an Ivy League institution is better than not attending one. And attendance of those institutions is artificially gated.
TLDR: Marketing, QA, and roadmapping are often forgotten when finishing the "on-paper" deliverables of projects.

... I should save time and get ChatGPT to summarize articles.
Safety probe into complaints from Tesla drivers they can lose steering control
SEEKING WORK | Europe (CET) | REMOTE

We're a 2 person team doing on-demand research, development and prototyping, specializing in generative AI & LLMs.

Our services include: AI Strategy, custom LLMs, prompt engineering, NLP, dataset vetting

Recently used technologies: langchain, llama-index, python, datasette, llama.cpp, stable diffusion, typescript

Website: https://datakami.nl/

Email: hello@datakami.nl
Nothing's stopping you from rebloating your OS after running this debloat command.
I like to call digging through legacy code, "code spelunking." Lots of hidden sinkholes and other invisible dangers there, too!
Unfortunately I do live in London and have a family so do require a London salary, but I would like to say that "Companies House" desperately needs to be improved so this is a valuable job.

Specifically it needs to be analysed from the perspective of fraudulent activities by UK businesses or foreign businesses that operate in the UK. People are able to register businesses using fake names, split their identity by changing their registered address, close their company before they need to post accounts, set the registered address of their company to a residential address they do not have access to, etc.

Obviously some of these things need to be altered at the policy-level, but if you were just to allow the weirdness to be analysed and bring it the right people's attention (e.g. https://twitter.com/DanNeidle/status/1679472841106882567), you would be doing the UK a big favour.
Very cool usage of LLMs! Are you planning to build a business around this? Open source?
> Despite having faked the paper that introduced austerity to the world, had an immense impact on the economy, and caused massive and needless suffering for hundreds of millions of people. [..] But they got a promotion for it.

There is a book from Clara Mattei, The Capital Order (https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/C/bo181707...), which explains they were not the first, and probably are not the last.
read the thread again; it's the 90/90 rule.
Ultra mega high definition superbconductor
https://archive.is/YJFD2
The debt ceiling "crisis" is a completely manufactured political cliff. It serves no purpose other than to be used as a wedge during political debates.

When Congress passes a bill for anything that requires spending, the time to debate that spending is before the bill is passed. Once that bill passes and is signed into law, then US government is now responsible to cover that cost.

The debate about the debt ceiling is all about one party saying that they don't want to pay for the spending that has already been debated, approved, and signed into law. This is akin to going to an expensive restaurant, ordering the food, enjoying dinner, and then when the bill arrives, saying "Oh, I won't spend that much on dinner!". That's not the way the world works. If you can't afford the food, the time to make that decision is when you are making your restaurant choice, or when you are ordering, not after the bill arrives.
LK-99, as its name suggests, was discovered 24 years ago.
Support the idea of limiting addictive apps/websites for minors, but think that China's implementation of government overreach and bio-authenticating for every online service is way too privacy invasive. Tho not sure how one could solve it in a privacy respecting way... Maybe just have a short workshop for parents about how to setup parental control once their kid gets enrolled into primary school?

Anyone smarter got any ideas?
Who knows if it will be maintainable or not. Can you articulate why the php3 projects became unmaintainable?
As far as the road towards feature parity goes, it seems that Linux is mostly evolving technical solutions rather than replicating them. Dtrace on Linux is a big project being superseded by eBPF[0] - its the primary example that comes to mind. As a counterpoint, OpenBSD's pledge has been re-implemented on Linux using bpf & seccomp[1].

I still value BSDs as they are developed as complete operating systems rather than as cobbled-together distributions. Users benefit from a more cohesive experience on BSD vs. Linux.

>and the only reason to select FreeBSD is the ability to close-source everything you're doing?

I'd love to have a GPL-licensed BSD operating system. Ideally new features would be prototyped in BSD-licensed BSDs and eventually make it into a stable GPL-licensed version. (I know it sounds crazy...) I don't want to get my hopes up, but the people behind the Hyperbola BSD project have been working on it for some years now[2].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22987696

[1] https://justine.lol/pledge/

[2] https://www.hyperbola.info/news/hyperbolabsd-is-an-operating...
They used a prediction market, which at the time the article was published was still to resolve. This is standard practice and methodologically sound. They didn't go around asking people on Twitter.
Patty pan squash grows like crazy in most of the UK. If you live near a farm with cows or horses, get yourself as much manure as you can lay your hands on and dig it in well, and you will be eating the damn things until you're sick of them.
Nice! When I first heard of SSS, but before I looked it up, this was my assumption for how it worked. Seems just as good as polynomial interpolation.
Finland does that, example:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jun/06/finnish-busine...
I have found that voting on local city and county does have impact. And leaving the federal races unvoted shows my choice of none of the above.
I'm from kentucky, and I agree with your assessment. The town I grew up in has ~80% of it's gross income come from welfare. It's rural as rural can be. Tucked into the mountains, dial up internet still the norm. At one point we were ranked 26th in poorest counties in the country (next door Owsley county was second poorest).

It's a beautiful area, unspoiled, old forests lots of water, caves, just beautiful. The county over went wet (meaning they can sell alcohol) and turned themselves into a hippy tourist destination. Rock climbing, craft beer, caving, kayaking, zip lines, the whole nine yards. Over the last decade they went from 3 restaurants to supporting dozens. The place has really prospered.

My home town has a median household income of 16k/yr, vs the tourist destination at 44k/yr.

My hometown is still dry, not a tourist destination, and is exactly the same as it was when I left it.
Remember that DC to DC power supplies are much smaller because existing AC PSU has to deal with the transformer aspect.

I worked for an ISP that was also a CLEC back in late 90s / early 2000s. All of the telco side was DC (massive 48v battery banks) - so when we were doing server implementation it made sense to get all DC PSU on the servers. Not sure why DC PSU aren't a more universal option as you'd think UPS providers could easily offer DC output models.

There are options out there, I ran across this [0] looking for typical ATX DC to DC PSU.

[0] https://lazer3d.com/dc-dc-power-supply-guide/
Can you imagine what people would give to own a word like "Tweet"? To have that kind of presence in day-to-day speech?
This sort of long-form writing is what attracted me to OkCupid once upon a time, before it was bought out by Match.com and gradually enshittified. I feel like there is a niche for dating people who like long-form reading and writing still, instead of the swipe left and right on one picture format popularized by Tinder.

Potential problems:

- Launching a dating app from scratch; where do you get your first users if you're ethical and refuse to fake users? (If you're not ethical, people could just use existing unethical dating sites with fake users.)

- Keeping the business from being bought out by Match.com and enshittified, just like its predecessors

- Developing a business model that doesn't incentivize unethical behavior, as OkCupid famously pointed out before it was bought out: https://gwern.net/doc/psychology/okcupid/whyyoushouldneverpa...

I'm probably posting on the wrong forum, but I don't think VC-backed startups can solve this problem. You need maybe a worker-owned co-op, or an open source non-profit like Mastodon, to have any hope of resisting the pressures of capitalism that ultimately ruin all these sites.
NYT fact checkers clearly need their coffee today as the docs they featured are from Notion, not Google Docs
I love Hubbard squash. It's ugly and a bit of a pain to handle due to its size and the toughness of the rind, but the taste is amazing. It's the best for soups.
There's a pretty clear solution for that in athletics which is sometimes implemented. They take blood samples and store them for decades. New methods can come along and analyze the data and detect fraud long after the fact.

The same can be done in science, it just more disclosure of data.
>7B or 70B?

7B 8bit GGML running on a single 4090 with llama.cpp. It's hard to overstate the massive jump in capability between llama 1 and 2.
Polishing things up is hard work. You are now more experienced and better at it. That’s very valuable.
To a first approximation, Kompute[1] is that. It doesn't seem to be catching on, I'm seeing more buzz around WebGPU solutions, including wonnx[2] and more hand-rolled approaches, and IREE[3], the latter of which has a Vulkan back-end.

[1]: https://kompute.cc/

[2]: https://github.com/webonnx/wonnx

[3]: https://github.com/openxla/iree
Yeah, this is great. The presentation initially appears scrappy and low-budget but it's highly expressive and the content is extremely well presented and researched.

Warning though, it's no coincidence that this was initially released around Halloween.
worse, it's not a cohesive 40%, but a long tail percentage complete of numerous features: 90% of feature A, 67% of B, 1-30% of countless more...
Neat. I am also using a Raspberry Pi to keep my (18 year old) Samsung CLP510N alive, however the Raspberry Pi also runs Pi-Hole (DNS Adblock). I'm curious if i can combine avahi (for air print) and pi-hole?
If you make it to the UK, don't forget to account for SCTID 74105006! [0]

[0] https://termbrowser.nhs.uk/?perspective=full&conceptId1=7410...
FSR is pretty bad, like it's not even close to DLSS, no one like fsr. And saying that there is not difference is wrong, just play a game with fsr 2.1 and dlss 2 or 3 please.
As a person that has been practicing and studying line drawing for 15+ years, this article seems like its way off the mark. Its just not asking the right questions.

The brain uses all kinds of context sensitive cues to try to link what its looking at to whats its already seen before. If you happen to look at something thats completely new, it doesnt matter if its a line drawing, 3d 4k image or whatever, your brain will be confused. OTOH, when you're looking at something that you've seen before the brain will do all kinds of tricks and cheats to make that thing as real as possible.

Anyone that draws will know you can use plain black and white lines to depict everything from textures, depth, color etc..

Line drawing works because literally anything will work. You could see a distorted, flat black silhouette of one of your family members, and you will instantly know who it is. Its your brain that "makes" things work because its job is to take incomplete information and make it fit an existing mental model.

Line drawings carry so much visual information about objects that its really not that impressive your brain can "figure" out what its looking at. It can do so much more with so much less.
No I think you are right. I guess in this regard it really is not so different after all. Thank you for your responses, I will definitely think about migrating over from the iframe I am using.
ChatGPT-4 gets it right, saying this:

We can calculate the number of weekdays in June 2023 by examining each day of the month and counting the number of days that are not weekends (i.e., Saturday or Sunday).

Let's calculate the number of weekdays in June 2023:
(Python code is produced.)

from datetime import datetime, timedelta

# Start date and end date for June 2023
start_date = datetime(2023, 6, 1)
end_date = datetime(2023, 6, 30)

# Count the number of weekdays (Monday to Friday)
weekday_count = 0
current_date = start_date
while current_date <= end_date:
if current_date.weekday() < 5: # Monday to Friday are represented as 0 to 4
weekday_count += 1
current_date += timedelta(days=1)

weekday_count

There are 22 weekdays in June 2023.
Yes. They also pissed off almost every developer by cutting off their legacy revenue stream. No one is going back to update an old 32-bit game to 64-bit. Apple burned a lot of bridges in the gaming community with that move, and other boneheaded stuff like their refusal to support Vulkan.
Rando: "I don't like this player. I want a different one."

Gud: It's the player installed by default.

Gud spends the next two hours helping Rando install a non-default video player (and possibly battling Microsoft for the default apps for all of the different file types associations).
Have you considered the Toyota Hybrid minivan? The people I know who have them love them. Might be a good compromise.
> LTSC versions of Windows are literally missing major features and APIs

That's the point. Nearly all of the new "features" they've added are either useless or actively user-hostile.

Don't just parrot their marketing/sales BS, obviously they don't want a majority of their normal users running a version of the OS they can't just shove any new crapware into whenever they feel like. That looks bad on the balance sheet.
Have you tried to do an internet search? There are simple step-by-step tutorials that tell you how to do it (and no 3rd party software is required).

Note: it can get reinstalled automatically after an update, but you can add a registry setting to prevent that.
Do you mean superconductors create super capacitors, or how do you want to trap the charge?

Or store in coils, as "magnetic energy"(forgot the name for it)
If you could solve only the first one, you're well on your way to building a company to sell to match.com.
OWASP Top for LLM [pdf]
> times one of those registry changes/app removal actually broke Windows update.

If there is an option in Registry, it's clearly an acceptable use-case.

The truth is that Microsoft developers are lazy (like most devs) and just fail to test their updates properly - or even intentionally ship broken software, in order to force this or that option back to its (typically privacy-invasive) default.
Netcraft has been confirming the death of FreeBSD for decades now. It works and continues to work. It might not work forever, but why not use the (subjective) best tool while you can?

Linux is unlikely to implement a low churn kernel and userland; unless something comes up and the contributor count drops a lot. When I left a company that was kind of sort of stuck on running applications compiled for FreeBSD 4 to one running much more current versions, it was no big deal: everything worked better but the user experience is the same. Otoh, half of the Linux systems I use for work now use ip, the other use ifconfig, sometimes netstat, sometimes ss, etc.
Yes, by simply entering the developer tools you can see the code and the Stripe requests.
You may want to research your State election law for major/minor party. That is how the two party system in USA is perpetuated. Of course the Ds and Rs, and TV, will not tell you about it.
It has some other features, I just don’t need them. I was perfectly happy with the Windows taskbar as it was, all that was missing was a sane position for it, as, unlike the MS devs, I do not have a portrait monitor (at least that’s the only¹ reason I can think of for forcing people to use a horizontal taskbar).

¹: Yes, that’s hyperbole.
Side issue but it still amuses me that companies think they can accurately measure email reads. I'm not talking about mass marketers where it doesn't matter but banks, which are required by law to switch you back to paper mail if they think your email address isn't working.

The reason you think I'm not reading my emails is that my email client doesn't autoload images, and I keep it that way because it turns off a malware infection vector, you dim bulbs.
> This was before doctors became incurably greedy

Doctors are not the reason healthcare is expensive.
Only in Forth, as far as I know
Yep that's totally fair!

I'm not 100% sure if assistive technologies use section and article for any end user context like "jump to content", but they at least can be used to get more context than just another div

Reader mode is one I don't think about enough. I could see that purposely hiding content outside of the article element.
Dating apps don't work because the business model doesn't make sense. All apps rely on repeat business, yet here repeat business depends on failed relationships.

It is theoretically possible to make 'repeat business' on long-term reputation attracting new customers, similar to how schools and universities can thrive despite only ever serving a customer once. However, how often will someone need to introduce others to a dating app? A multi-year timeline for word-of-mouth is probably too much for a VC funded app.

There exists dating businesses that can profit from long-term relationships, its called Church (Marry at a church = lifetime donor + children likely become members too), hence churches are far more optimized and effective at building long term relationships than apps could possibly be.
Presumably the owner of a Tesla was going to sell it eventually. I doubt that most Tesla owners are the “drive it til the wheels fall off” type. So, the secondhand sale was always going to compete with the new sale.

I suppose there might be a drop in trade-ins (meaning people choose not to go with Tesla for their next car), but I haven’t seen any numbers for this.

All of this is besides the point in reference to the quote. People want to actively get rid of a car they previously enjoyed(?) because of their opinion of the CEO. Another quote I found was “what if people think I agree with Elon?” — another totally bonkers thing to care about and believe.

Y’all, it’s a fucking car. Caring about what it “says” about you is the most ridiculous first world fake problem.

It also smacks of a smug self-importance that I simply can’t relate to. “I’m selling my car because Elon is a dick!” Meanwhile, absolutely nobody cares.
Prime Day 2023 Powered by AWS – All the Numbers
Figma: We brought 49% more colors to the canvas
Yes, this looks like a (hopefully) better information retrieval system than running CTRL+F over a PDF.

Nothing wrong with that :) information retrieval is hard. And CTRL+F won't render a table for queries like "what is the % increase of revenue over the last 3 quarter"-type queries.
OCI Containers for FreeBSD
I spent some time recently working on a C++ application for Windows using Qt for the UI and general application framework.

I was surprised at how easy it is to achieve useful things with C++ and Qt in this day and age.

When I used it back in the early 2000s it was a lot more painful but both C++ and Qt have come a looking way.

Honestly, to paraphrase Hayao Miyazaki...the web was a mistake.

It's almost a classic example of worse is better.
Wait till these people find out Henry Ford.
Agreed,
There certainly is, in CS, no shortage of engineers cramming square pegs into round holes.
Show HN: Find emojis to copy and paste for your marketing campaigns
Hey HN, I created this little resource for marketers to copy emojis from, for marketing apps or email clients that don't support them.

Emojis.Directory helps you find emojis to lighten the tone of a message, or make it more friendly and approachable. In some cases, they can also help to convey a message more clearly than words alone.
Vim macros vs. VSCode multi-cursor [video]