skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to spend lots and lots of time finding and working on header-only libraries that didn't have other dependencies or weird linking requirements - you'd just `#include` them, and that was the code, and you could use it just like that. But in large projects, this starts to get a bit unwieldy and the whole "every file is its own unit, and can depend / be depended on by any other units without issue" thing is actually super useful.
The last sentence was the point. Either end of the spectrum are people who are not caring about the right things (typically about themselves, egos, etc).
I hope you're doing it anonymously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37016638
Seems simple to defend - use a password manager.
Jazz is a Duende - an act that can only be understood in its own terms.
You're just "waking up" now?

Tech clearly engaged in election interference on behalf of Trump's opponents in 2020.

I don't like the man any more than anyone else, but that was a crime.
For sure, but I couldn't find numbers for the K quants that included inference speeds, so I settled on the older one. If MK-1 were trying to be honest they'd definitely want to benchmark against the newest methods!
Meetings between organizations, multi-office cafeterias, or coffee shops, perhaps.
I loved these books precisely because they were a refreshing look at fantasy. But yes that makes them completely different reading and there's no problem with not liking them. They are not about plot, they are about the emotions of the characters and the mood of the landscape. And I find these extremely emotional to read because of how much they engage us into the emotions and surroundings of the characters. Also really, the mage has found a direction where not doing anything or much is the way. That doesn't help on plot :-) I loved that the books powerfully evoke the emotions of stages of life:

A Wizard of Earthsea, the young wizard

The Tombs of Atuan, the adventure (not about the adventure but about the wizard)

The Farthest Shore, mage at the end of failing magic

Tehanu, retirement, ex-wizard, reconciliation

Tales from Earthsea, short stories of wizards in the field

The Other Wind, more retirement, old wizards, settling accounts

And considering how long apart they are written, I marvel at how well they keep to this effort on emotion and mood.
The whole site now doesn't work here in Virginia.
No judgement, but I’m genuinely curious why you saw the need to comment with a random sentence in their post?
Around the margins yes, but directionally no, a theory isn’t this kind of wrong.

There is likely an LK-99 sized gap in scientific knowledge, there is not likely an “aliens land on earth and want to hang out” sized gap.
Distinctive for sure. Here's a story about me at uni:

Me: how about that Steve guy, eh? He's somehow overcome his speech impediment to become a professor of engineering at this world class uni.

Friend: oh yeah he's Brummy

Me: never heard of it, is it some sort of palsy?

Friend: no it means he's from Birmingham

Me: what's that's got to do with how he talks?

Oh.
I have a question.

How big does a group of people acting in concert have to grow before we start slapping on the shackles because they've reached a mass indistinguishable from an act of governance?

Is it purely a factor rrqrqrawreeqEeaerrteutreeerqeeesrErxdrdrwtrsraArRerrrsrssrrerAars numbers? Anything below N is !government? Or is there a factor of impact? Can one person's decision effect so many and so much that we have to put on the brakes in spite of the fact it is just one person?

It's been no end of annoyance for me over the last few years, because I personally have had a fairly difficult time nailing down the sweet spot between collective action, and everyone needs to take a chill pill, cause this ain't right.
Houston in particular is one of the most humid cities in the country, with 100% humidity a common and inevitable experience for its inhabitants.

The last few months have been even hotter than usual, so combined with even >70% humidity, it's been sufficiently lethal that going without AC for long is a death sentence (especially for the vulnerable like the elderly).
So has this resulted in previously unknown/unexpected super-emitters?

I'm curious if this has the potential to make a big difference, if there are e.g. pipeline leaks costing companies a lot of money that this can find, where the emitters have an incentive to fix it.

Or if will be largely useless, because all the unknown culprits turn out to be natural sources we can't do anything about, or industrial processes in places where enforcement is lax already and it won't change anything.
People want to be affirmed and loved. The medical system cannot do this.

The healthcare industry will always try to sell a product, celebrate a cure. If not for profit, individual doctors will just do this for a sense of self-worth.
I have a fully functional third-gen iMac (the "jelly bean") that needed its inner bezel replaced. Sourcing a non-broken bezel was one big job, but even after I did, finding someone with the knowledge and skill to repair it safely was a task. I wasn't willing to do the repair myself, it's just too dangerous for an amateur. These machines are supposed to have components that automatically discharge the screen after they're removed from wall power, but on a 20+ year old machine, no way to know whether that was working. You have to touch the screen and fasten it to the inner bezel, so repairing it without proper discharge was a non-starter.

I called around to various TV repair shops and was generally told they couldn't do it, or that it'd be prohibitively expensive. Finally, an electronics surplus store in my area referred me to a gentleman of the old-school AV hippy variety who knew how to repair all sorts of old equipment. He was able to construct a tool to ground the machine while working on it and we did the repair successfully together. It was an adventure!
wq!

he had green squares until his death https://i.imgur.com/MrofIBq.png
I surmise that love or hate for a language is closely coupled with its stdlib. My favorite languages (Elixir, Rust) have some of the best standard libraries (and even, Go, for instance, includes JSON encoding and decoding in its own). This shields developers from code bases that need to constantly reinvent the wheel or pull in many dependencies for simple tasks. JavaScript is on the cusp here with a bad standard lib that has improved (in some ways) over the last 15 years.
There were several application protocols in use at the time of the TCP cutover (1981?), including ftp and telnet. We didn't just throw them away, we ported them over from TCP's predecessor NCP. The one we did throw away was email, which was not a separate protocol, but was implemented as part of ftp. We got rid of that and replaced it with smtp. But the new ftp/tcp servers still supported email for several years as a transition.
That's maniacal.
Usually it starts with a company having issues with robot traffic. So they try a bunch of things to hinder the robot(s). They do something, the robot stops working, but after a while it comes back, it's a cat and mouse game essentially.

One day, they (developers pushed by middle managers) disable copy-paste on the login page, and the robot temporary stops working, until a couple of days later, when the robot found a way around it.

On to the next thing to do to stop the robot, but that previous "fix" is still there, with the thinking that "maybe that stops some of the robots", but it probably doesn't.

But there it sits, some ~10-ish lines of JS that will hang around until rewrite v6 when they'll begin from the beginning, and some months/years later come around to disabling it once again.

No, I'm absolutely not speaking from experience.
Not a single mention of existing quantization techniques? Ten bucks says this is just a wrapper around bitsandbytes or ggml.
It's in this extremely busy style that used to be popular, it's not exactly the same thing but it reminds me of Gothic cathedrals where every square inch of the building has to be covered by some sort of carving or design. I find it distracting and hard to look at.

(It also reminds me of that quote from Rick McCallum, producer of the Star Wars prequels, who praised the prequels by saying "it's so dense, every single image has so many things going on.")

But I do enjoy the book's physical size. I have a thing for giant books.
E-scooter startup Spin apparently uses RasPi 4s inside their scooters
Eating less beef will reduce the market price and make it cheaper for everyone else, increasing their consumption accordingly.

The whole point of a capitalist economy is to “route around inefficiency”, in the same way the internet is designed to “route around damage”. Any single player or even a large contingent of players, who act inefficiently, are only increasing the alpha available for another player to exploit.

“Inefficiency” in this sense is anything that doesn’t maximize personal benefit - profit or other quality of life. Anything that is legal according to the rules of the game (or tolerated by society) is going to happen whether it’s you that does it or someone else.

The only long term solution is that if this is what needs to happen, we have to encode that into “the rules” so everyone plays by that rule. Personal recycling or personal consumption reduction does nothing at a social level, and in fact is pushed as a deliberate stalling tactic to avoid and stall those political actions which could have a real impact.

This is also the problem with bitcoin - any one player choosing not to participate in mining only increases the reward for the remaining players who will continue to participate. If there is only one person on the planet willing to mine, she gets all the rewards. So simply choosing not to mine does nothing, you’re just transferring profit to someone else.

Humanity has already built the first AIs, they are emergent paperclip-maximizers encoded into the bylaws of corporations and market structures. And they will route around any attempt to un-maximize paperclip production according to whatever levers we continue to give them. If you don’t want people to eat as much beef, you have to build that rule into the system, it’ll never happen due to personal-level changes in behavior.
In response to this post, I just open sourced a starter project to a variation of this idea: https://github.com/secretlessai/audio-mnist. I've been interested in doing image classification techniques like CNN on audio data for a while.

A couple years ago for a weekend project I made a simple "audio-mnist" dataset from handwritten digit audio recordings. I never got past a few days worth of work, but open-sourcing it has been on my mind for a minute. This post kicked me into action. Getting some more data, basic CNN examples, etc. could provide a nice starting point for a lot of research and tools.

There is still separate code I'd have to find and make intelligible to create the recordings and split the audio.

Anyway, in case anyone finds part of this process interesting or useful.
Yes, like, all uniquely shaped ones?
Sure, they would equitably distribute the Google bribe amongst themselves.
Hah, I wouldn't have thought of the recommendation, but I'll be damned if that's not the most apt total inverse opposite to Le Guin's style in Earthsea I could hope to think of. Perfect!
That seems more encrypted then would be necessary. There would be the locked down DRM verified by Google internet then there would be the internet that just requires an open source browser and only works to get to all the non-DRM internet websites. Basically you would simply do nothing to DRM your site and you'd automatically become part of the open internet rather than the DRM internet.
Growing teeth likely would improve peoples lives more than anything else mentioned.
I'm always impressed by how well designed Display-Port is, as a connector and as a protocol.
I think the biggest thing I have gotten from reading this so far is org-transclusion[0]. Being able to write the way that org-roam encourages, and assembling it using links for exporting sounds awesome!

[0] https://cmdln.org/2023/03/25/how-i-org-in-2023/#output
While snaps are the more common way for people to install LXD, there are RPMs for LXD. I maintain the openSUSE ones and I believe there are ones for the RHEL/CentOS/Fedora family as well. Obviously, once incus is ready for packaging, I'll start packaging it for openSUSE as well.
you need a loicense to be on rumble lololol
> The writing has been on the wall for a while (none of the Disney+ originals have a physical release)

Not just Disney+ originals. Star vs the Forces of Evil aired in 2015, still no DVD. Same with shows like The Owl House and Amphibia

At least Gravity Falls finally got a DVD release.

At this point only piracy can preserve these artistic works and our culture. There are no legal means available to us.
Guess, what is being discussed here.

If this term must be ironic. And I guess, dismissed.

Then what is the non-ironic, serious word, that does capture this intent, that we can use without being dismissed.
A rule of thumb I've always used is that 100W for a month costs roughly $10.
I'm pretty sure there isn't a vi lib, would be cool, but I think it's just a reimplementation.
Too bad it's not an open source effort.

I'm not a fan of proprietary dependencies in my stack, full stop.
http://www.waybackhn.com/

edit: https://github.com/jondubin/Wayback-HN
CEOs pay is tied to the stock price. They will do whatever it takes to boost the stock price, until they are out with a golden parachute. From their perspective, the business is all about boosting the stock price. It doesn't matter if the boost comes from innovation, or from polluting the planet, or from unscrupulous addictive practices, or from culling the employees.

Employees are merely, an often undesired, side-effect in the business of boosting stock prices.
“Stop hijacking my typical browser shortcuts for use in your own app” GitHub does this now, it’s infuriating
https://medium.com/be-open/how-i-gained-500-followers-in-one...
> Heap fragmentation is another

For the rare cases where potential pimpl users care about heap allocations, there's a pimpl variant called fast pimpl with replaces the heap allocation with a opaque member variable that holds memory to initialize the impl object. Since C++11 the opaque object can be declared with std::aligned_storage.
I think we need more than Decay.
Because the entire process is also optimizing. It isn't just falling apart like decay, it is being optimized towards a goal that we consider bad.
MKML == abstractions and wrappers for GGML?
I seriously doubt this will go anywhere. The open source community has already achieved basically the same performance improvements via quantization. This feels like someone has repackaged those libraries and is going to try to sell them to unwary and uninformed AI startups.
It's not a random sentence, it's the main sentence everyone wants to read. They posted it to be helpful.
You’re not crazy - particularly given that there were other pre-Raphaelite artists producing other stunning volumes around the time, like Dulac with the Arabian Nights and Millais and company with the Moxon Tennyson.

It’s just so called as Yeats said so.
Not sure if mean you my version or Armstrong's original.

Mine was specifically intended to be anti-elitist, by making it clear that the problem comes from even feeling a need to define jazz.

Armstrong's does strike me as potentially elitist, though I don't know his actual intent (obviously).
It's permeating into HN too, since so many people starting abandoning reddit. I've noticed a distinct shift during the last few months, that very distinctly started in mid June. It's gradually becoming a less positive place, and "antiwoke" posts in particular are becoming commonplace where they used to be unheard of.
Executive stock prices should vest at the first of 25 years from the date earned or 10 years after they've left the company. That would encourage long term strategies rather than pump and dump.
"synthethization" ?

I can't tell if this was written by a LLM or just not by a native technical English speaker.
Jeremy Vaught spent 16 years to build @music on Twitter, then X took it away
I thought it was Harry Potter done right. Very right. The characters are youths with much more suitably fucked up emotions, drives, hormones, carelessness, not to mention lack of project etc. The magic is steeped in mystery and research and dangers - it's a young, nowhere near fully understood field. The school (mostly) fits all that. By contrast Harry Potter is entirely too focused on making the books alternately fun and gloomy, with a simpler and wider-audience magic. Entertaining but empty.
Book Review: Security Chaos Engineering
The Planet stock is down -70% since IPO (from 10$ in 2022 IPO to 3$ today).

NYSE: PL
> I point it out only to say "somebody will do something to fix climate change, so don't worry about it" is not a sound position either.

That wasn't his position though. His comment had specific context, your critique did not.

Otherwise I absolutely agree with you, my thinking is that humans should try precision in communications (more popularly known as "pedantry", except when scientists do it) about these wicked problems because what we're doing now seems to cause more harm than help, and as you say time is of the essence.
How is the website different from the date selection on https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2023-07-04 ? Was it created before HN added the feature?
FlashSonar [Echolocation for Humans]
Google at least gets it right, I almost never used a generic site's search function cause they never help me find what I want
I'm German and I've known of it 10 years ago ... and 10 years ago it looked like a site from 20 years ago. I didn't know it still existed either.
Can someone inform me as to why some random dynamic DNS service is trending on HN? I went to their site, read their FAQ, etc. Nothing about this service seems unique compared to the countless other dynamic DNS services out there.

Am I missing something?
I never understood shorting because the losses are potentially unlimited. Much easier to buy with out leverage and hold as your losses are only what has already been paid.
I sometimes wonder if people believe that enterprise devs create abstractions for "fun" without having any rational reason.
I don't recognise your description of Tehanu at all. But that she recognised that the first three books were written at a time when she herself was still stuck in a mindset of fantasy being written a certain way is not controversial - she herself spoke about that. They challenged fantasy tropes in many ways, and were radical in her insistence of not focusing on white people, but they did not challenge gender roles.

The later books did that. But I do see them as presenting the men as evil, and the women as victims, "period", not unless you identify the idea of privilege and power as inherently marking all of those affected by it irrespective of how they engage with it.
Owning a copy doesn't just protect you, but the content itself as well. It means that Disney can't edit or censor the work post-release. It means they can't stop it from being accessed entirely.
Our ISP reads torrents, then a random content owner sends a nastygram if the name matches something from the last 40 years or so (also depending on how popular).

I mostly download ancient stuff which flies under the radar; that's how I figured the enforcement parameters.
For sure. Cyberdog, for a brief moment, made it easy to find and install alternatives to Cyberdog!
Counterpoint: I work at a major tech company and I feel like our interns have been more productive since covid 19. It's forced them to establish a more diverse network of people to ask help from. Maybe it's harder for them, but they don't seemed handicapped by it at all.

The whole "juniors need easy help and struggle to get it themselves" seems like an artificially concocted narrative to me.

Edit: fixed a word
None of this is new. Blocking is not even that strong of an action, ISIS domains are straight up seized and taken possession of by the United States.
Hopin, the struggling unicorn, sells events and engagement units to RingCentral
No, they should develop a browser.
Is there really such a thing as to non-decide? This seems to me a pretty impossible study to do.
On social media data access for researchers
Read it and enjoyed it. I have it filed under "science fiction", however.
The answer is that likely all the above are used.

Asking for “what signal it is detecting” might be better asked from a “what is the greatest signal bearing information” being used… which would help in averting attacks.

This kind of stuff could be real menacing in all sorts of public places like airports, coffee shops and etc.
Asking for feedback from users early, and by now many ideas have been collected, and the fork on Github is building with CI and working well. I am now creating an automated development environment using Docker and Vagrant.
The worst thing about iCloud Drive - if you keep files in it, your iPhone can remove the local copy any time.

So if you want your files to be synced and to be 100% sure you'll have a local copy - you should keep the same file in iCloud Drive and in the "On My iPhone" folder. This is the reason Apple Books, Numbers and all the apps that use iCloud Drive remove local copies all the time.

I made a simple note-taking app using iCloud Drive - iCloud was greedily removing a 2 kb txt-file when the app was closed (sometimes it wasn't removing - it's quite random). It doesn't matter if you have a lot of storage space - iCloud still can remove the local version of a file you constantly use.

The Apple developer support said nothing can be done. Even for a developer there is no way to mark a file as never to be removed

P.S. In their official docs Apple actually recommends to keep all the user's files in iCloud Drive and _not_ to keep a copy "On My iPhone"
I totally don’t understand rant about integration with AD from C# standpoint. Seems like you meant .NET Framework.

I also don’t see how any other language would do any better in manipulating Active Directory settings.

Same for ASP stuff, that is like a web framework - like for example Ruby on its own does not have anything to do with Rails as RoR is web framework for Ruby so, also really weird rant if we talk about language itself.
Creating point cloud videos from arbitrary RGB videos
The object that is rotating is a magnet. It's not what we're seeing with the flake which appears to be flux pinned.

If this is fake, it's a very well-done fake. I'm feeling 60% sure that LK-99 is RT superconductor at this point. It has theoretical support now since last weekend.
Basic safety precautions are fine.

To put it in perspective: millions of people in the US regularly handle ammunition and shoot firearms at indoor ranges. Those contain lead in many forms: the projectile itself, lead fulminate in the primer compounds, lead suspended in the air after firing, etc.

You make sure to have adequate ventilation, don’t touch your face, and wash your hands when you’re done. It’s important, yes, but not really that big a deal.