skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen very good guides, I wish I had one on hand. I saw both of the examples first hand and assumed these were the "main" ways to get the job done.

When developing for a very small project the generate dependency first method was used. It's more complete. Still added an annoying amount of time to the build ~20-60 sec.

For our main project (which also might be considered fairly small, relatively) this method ends up being too time consuming. So the generate dependencies as a byproduct of build method is typically employed, including by: a completely separate team, a competent supplier, and recommended by our compiler company.

Honestly, once you know, you're golden:

The generate ahead can be done with gcc (I think g++ is typically employed) via the preprocess command. You create a rule to generate all *.d first, and combine into one file (this may not be necessary).

To generate as a byproduct, you simply add a command to your compile rule.

That's it. Can be described in one line. I can't recall offhand, but you will need to figure out how to include the dependency files and the formats may need fine tuning. This isn't asking very much.

I saw a really good document out there, and interestingly our supplier copied it almost verbatim. Our build ended up being somewhat similar. So that sweet, sweet doc is out there, you just gotta find it.
It was possible to switch from patrician to plebeian and vice versa by adoption. Clodius is the best known example of the former and Octavian of the latter.
TLDR:

"The Ph.D. Octopus" is an essay by William James that delves into the increasing importance and sometimes detrimental effects of the Ph.D. degree in American academic life.

James recounts an incident where a brilliant student was offered a teaching position but was later informed that he must either have his appointment revoked or obtain a Ph.D. degree from Harvard. This event highlights the growing emphasis on titles and degrees over genuine talent and knowledge.

(@gpt)
This is generally due to the ownership structure being different in MLB versus MLS. MLS is centrally owned so the league can easily make whatever deal it wants for broadcast rights. MLB isn't centrally owned and therefore the goals of the league are often in conflict with individual owners. The owner of the Yankees doesn't want MLB.tv to devalue the Yankees' investment in the YES (Yankee Entertainment and Sports) Network for example. That leads to complicated rights in which different entities own different pieces of the broadcast rights.

Once this system came into place, it becomes incredibly difficult to unwind because there are now hundreds of media contracts between dozens of different entities. They can't just introduce an all-inclusive MLB.tv without breaking a lot of those contracts and they can't just wait until those contracts expire because they all were signed independently and therefore have their own timeframes.
that's a sick roadmap! keep 'em coming :)
> The only fix in this case would have been literally evicting that pilot from the cockpit, and there's no button for that.

Military jets have such a button. Maybe commercial needs to take some inspiration?
What does the constitution have to do with it? That document relates to the government’s relationship with the populace.
Until they write a script to proxy the traffic and strip that header.
> unfair for AWS to make money off hosted open-source

Competition is healthy. Everyone should be reluctant to lock himself in with a vendor seeking a monopoly.
Isn’t this given “for free” by the fact that it’s fork, even in standard multiprocessing? What does the library do extra?
Just disable js, works every time :)
Ha, look into this "person's" account. Created a few months ago and has ONLY responded to Wondercraft. What a sleazy practice, but I guess we should expect a total lack of integrity from such a product. What fun times we live in!
The YouTube app lets you download videos and watch them online, but only with YouTube Premium.

Similarly, Google removed any unofficial YouTube apps from the Play Store that supported playing with the screen off, because they want you to pay for it.

Tangential (but infuriating): there was a several year gap between them banning apps with background playback, and actually launching that feature (via Premium) in my country...
In the Age of AI Art, What Can Originality Look Like? [video]
Sorry I’m still not following. What’s weird about that? Sounds like you’re trying to imply something but I’m not getting it.
You can enforce a bedtime for any child. You have to consistently enforce it for at least 2 weeks, and you have to consistently wake them up earlier. Depending upon the child, it may be a battle for 2 weeks, but it's a battle you can win, if you want to.
I don't disagree with this sentiment.

Taking money in exchange for priority access to the "stolen" materials makes things feel less like charity, though.
is their business showing porn to minors? that's their market?
IT doesn't really matter to the idiom - what is understood by the reference is what it means.
BRB, taking public transportation from USA to Europe.
We have the largest wealth inequality since the gilded age, and the Federal Reserve solution to runaway inflation was forcing workers to either settle for lower salaries or become unemployed.

In what was is predatory capitalism not the rule of the day?
For me it was not understandable, how is possible to transmit letters to a pixel matrix output device before I followed the link with protocol description. But not all of my question remains answered. Why it was important to make a pixel matrix renderer in the monitor device? Was the idea to decrease the bitrate going via VGA cable? Was it made to let CPU device less busy? Was it made to get rid of GPU device?
I don't know actually...

Calculator is built into the Windows OS - a for-profit operating system developed by a for-profit corporation, and people expect it to work and be accurate. If there's bugs, it means it's impacting people and their calculations, and there aren't exactly any other easily accessible built-in alternatives.

It's one thing to be FOSS, but open sourcing Calc.exe doesn't really make it a real FOSS project. It's more of a novelty for Microsoft it seems.

I would expect PR's and Issues to alert a staff engineer at Microsoft who oversees public contributions. It's not like Calc is a huge project with thousands of contributors each year. Otherwise... it feels like just tossing the issue over the fence.
Of course, but not larger than Messi on a global scale - it's not even close.
Thank you! If you have any feature suggestions, you're welcome to add those to https://github.com/Infisical/infisical/issues
> This is 100% in the spirit of open source.

No it's not!

It's allowed, but it's not in the spirit.

The spirit is everyone sharing.

It can be true at the same time that "mechanisms to force sharing are against the spirit" and "entities that don't share are against the spirit".
To be clear — the judicial reforms do not seem like a good idea, if for no reason other than the mass discontent about it. But there are plenty of functioning democracies where the judiciary is subservient to the elected legislature. Perhaps even most of them.

The problem these startups have is that the government has been democratically elected, but the demographics are swinging religious populists into increasingly permanent control.

That's democratic! But it's the consequence of ultraconservatives having 12 children when liberals have 2. Let's use a more precise term for what they don't like.
A subscription-based service that provides nothing
Hey HN! Hope everyone is well.

I'm Viktor, and I want to give you a brief respite from the sea of services and tools. Check out Nothing (https://getnothing.app) — a subscription-based service that offers absolutely nothing of material value.

You're already signed up for a slew of things, like streaming services, software, and delivery apps. It looks like you're pretty well-equipped.

Instead of piling on more, I'm here to offer you something different. Nothing is here to remind you that real happiness is internal and that external factors like possessions aren't necessary for contentment.

With 50% of our profits going to global charitable foundations, we're committed to creating a better future. While charity isn't our sole focus, we believe that together, we can make an impact.

If exploring our service brings a smile to your face and brightens your day — that's fantastic news for me. I'm eager for any feedback you might have.

Stay happy!
This is probably not the result of internationally dumbing down the message, but lazy error handling.
> Pulumi is free, except you pay for the features that aren't free: https://www.pulumi.com/pricing/.

The paid features have nothing to do with the providers; AFAICT that's competing with Hashicorps's backend / state management offerings - namely, Terraform Cloud: https://www.hashicorp.com/products/terraform/pricing?ajs_aid...
For sure check out MicroConf.com/YouTube and the podcast Startups for the Rest of Us. I’m the host of both, a former developer turned entrepreneur, and both of those are designed for someone in your exact position.

From there you’ll hear about related books, events, groups etc that will benefit you on your journey.

Good luck!
There has been lots of movement towards running multiple copies of the interpreter in the same process space, over the last several releases. I’m sure it’ll come at some point.
Interesting, thanks! I’ve read a few accounts of this crash and never picked up on that.
The government doesn't need to be able to access when I watch porn, what porn I watch, where I watch it at, and all the other BS info that is most likely being collected by the sort of methods they're implementing.

My right to privacy doesn't just get rejected cuz I wanna watch some porn.

There are more effective ways to protect children and a broken solution is a poor solution.
I'm not demanding ethical privacy, I just understand why they were shut down.

It's a bummer for humanity, but the people running z-lib should have known what they were getting into by charging for a fast lane.
What do you think of it so far?
Personally I take AGI to refer to a system that is both “intelligent enough” and “general enough”. Given the existence of super-human narrow AI, the interesting property is generality, not intelligence. But I don’t think it’s useful to call a sub-human cat-level general AI an AGI.

Some would disagree; there was a paper arguing that ChatGPT is weak AGI.

But as I see it AGI is a term of art that refers to a point on the tech tree where AI is general enough to be able to meaningfully displace a large proportion of human knowledge workers. I think you may be overthinking the semantics; the “general enough and intelligent enough” quadrant is unique and will be incredibly disruptive when it arrives (whenever that ultimately is). We need a label for that frontier, “AGI” is by convention that label.
> Even dumber, from their perspective, because there are a mountain of historical rulings that say porn is not protected by free speech.

There are a mountain of historical rulings saying that obscenity isn’t protected speech, but the sonewhat fuzzy legal definition if obscenity is (at least in its normal application) narrower than the commom term “pornography”. Moreover, and more specifically related, mandatory age verification laws for adult content online have been struck down twice by the US Supreme Court as First Amendment violations, first when it struck them down as part of striking down most of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 (leaving Section 230 intact but pretty much nothing else from that law), and again when it struck down the Child Online Protection Act of 1998.

EDIT: Correction: COPA was struck down by a Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court declined to hear the government’s appeal, there was no Supreme Court ruling on the merits; the end result is the same, but only the CDA was actually struck down at the Supreme Court level.
People are weird. The US/Hollywood is far more prudish since my youth. Would doubt bikinis and shirtless swimming will be a thing in another generation. Which maybe is ok since the vast majority will be obese anyway.
Well, you do seem to be extremely equal and fair on that aspect, so my respect to you for that. Don't be too hard on yourself, please!

I'll keep an eye out on that, anyone working on it can shoot me a message if any snag or questions about particulars come up. Weirdly enough my email is best.

If you're looking for biggest glaring performance the edge over PyTorch, I'd probably note that the MaxPooling is probably where to go, the PT version is extremely slow for some reason, and done properly it should be a simple indexing operation that's fusable in either direction.

If whoever fulfills the bounty can beat me to me writing a custom mega-fused kernel with max pooling, the convs, activation, etc, then y'all have a pretty good shot at taking the WR crown.
Form doesn't always follow function. Sometimes it does. Sometimes it does, but surprises with additional aesthetic.
Of course, but that takes time and some legalities, that’s why they use stingrays, or used to.. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stingray_use_in_United_State...
Sentry, another BUSL licensed project, seems fine? https://github.com/getsentry/sentry/graphs/contributors
Uh… fascism is traditionally pro-business. It’s political instability which is bad for business.
> But then again, it's like trying to achieve perpetual motion in physics. One can't get more intelligence from a system than one puts in the system.

Not necessarily the same thing, as you're still putting in more processing power/checking more possible paths. Its kinda like simulated annealing, sure the system is dumb, but as long as checking if you have a correct answer is cheap, it still narrows down the search space a lot.
Great, more robot voices. No thanks. The point of a podcast is the human part. I can just have gpt blather to me thru tts if i wanted fake podcasts. I regret saying this, but your tech will actively make the world worse.
> If it's just a monolingual app. Sure go nuts, make it read super fluidly.

The Polish IM app Gadu-Gadu was monolingual. The user's gender was part of the user profile. Now, virtually all female Polish names end in -a (foreign names aside, there's maybe one or two exceptions). There's a fairly popular male name (Kuba) that ends with -a, and GG did use the feminine verb when showing the notification that he's online.

It's usually a diminutive form, but some people have this as their official name, and people are likely to use a diminutive form in your contacts list.
>This kind of grew on me from when I was 17, then I was a believer in socialism (as it’s still largely prevalent in my country in India), but adulting teaches a lot of things, and appreciating capitalism is one of those things is what I felt.

It's either satire or a complete lack of any self reflection ability
PDFs don't do an excellent job of preserving formatting either. Over the years I've looked at lots of PDF formatted files that are quite different on screen and on paper.
In the case of 447, they were warned about a stall, repeatedly.
> But there are plenty of functioning democracies where the judiciary is subservient to the elected legislature

I'd be interested in learning about any examples. I don't know enough about global politics to even hazard a guess
This rule affects 100% of the visitors to the site from that state, not just minors. Many adults will not want to give their ID and personal information to a site that could get hacked and then be blackmailed. If you want an internet where you need to show your ID at every door you enter, then we want drastically different things.
Ask HN: Who is the new guard of VC?
Who is doing well these days? Are they doing anything different? Who from the old guard seems to be on the way out?

"New guard" is just a fancy way of saying "a group of persons who have recently gained prominence or power in a particular field".
>My thought is that you can’t get outside the universe, because space becomes warped in the sense that a short distance is extraordinarily “long”.

The problem with any discussion about these kinds of things is that there is zero information actually being exchanged. Our brains have several assumptions built in, like a concept of time. "Going outside the universe" is not something that can rigorously be discussed because "outside" probably isn't even something defineable """outside""" our """universe""". Hell, even the concept of "defining" something is entirely a starting assumption.

It's like asking "what happened before the big bang?", well, "happened" is not something that even can be defined "before" the big bang. None of our definitions of ANYTHING can EVER make sense outside of our reality, or one that is nearly identical to it. Even "reality" is a definition that presupposes itself.

Essentially, it's a malformed question, like "What time is blue?", there's no way to turn such a question into a meaningful evaluation.
I had the same experience, wanted to give them money but not six figures for each service we used.
* Another very common failure mode, and really all you can do is mandate an SOP that the crew member vocalizes which engine they're turning off, and the other crew member verifies that it's the correct engine.*

They did do that on the flight in question.
Right so as long as food and shelter is not a concern AGPL is v good license!
> if their site consists of 33.3 percent or more material

How is that going to be counted? Per item? Or based on the actual amount of explicit content?

I.e. are a porn movie and a regular movie with a single explicit scene treated the same way?

What about written content, is non-stop erotica treated the same as Milan Kundera?

And what if media gets mixed? E.g. an art book with act photography, or a documentary from an exhibition could present multiple works.
> You're that implying exposing children to porn is considered harmless today.

No, they clearly explicitly stated that exposing children to porn when considered harmless when they were 13, but is now hot topic in the media today.
Zoom updates terms of service to clarify that it won’t use calls to train AI
Access localhost from phone without downloading anything
Listing the ingredients per 100g is better, because you can compare different products.

It is the law in Europe (I think) and it's the only sensible solution.
I have an instructor rating, part of training is exactly that. If someone freezes up at the wrong moment, be prepared to use violence to get them off the controls.

One trick that often works is to put your hand in front of their eyes. Humans have a deep instinct to want to see at all times, so they'll let go of the controls and use their hands to remove yours. No need for physical harm.
Voilà. It's almost as if democracy with universal suffrage is only a good idea under rather specific demographic conditions.

Religion is older than democracy and will likely outlive it
It is an extremely hard question to answer. Think about how hard it is to debug software, even though software is designed by humans, is intended to be readable by humans, and has tools to help us in analyzing it. Then think about how much harder it would be to understand a system that instead came about by billions of years of chance mutations building up to develop self reproducing systems that are not at all meant to be easily understood, and that follow much more complex rules (quantum mechanics) than binary computers do.
Backed by another corporation trying to monetize it. This will go well.

This repo available under the MIT expat license, with the exception of the ee directory which will contain premium enterprise features requiring a Infisical license.

I just sprained my eye sockets from rolling my eyes too hard.
Ah darn, was hoping for some MPI Python interface.
I'm noticing more Israelis doing business here in Panama (in central America). Perhaps this is why.
It's a worrying trend when simple internet courtesies are being ignored. Dang, could we please have a look and address this?
This is what I'm talking about! There's a distinction between being right and seeming right that we need to be aware of! "In theory, there's no difference between theory and practice"

Eliezer is probably going to seem convincing, he's a great writer and a reasonably eloquent speaker - his audience is humans.

Goerge Hotz's competence is machines, and he's exceptional at interfacing with them. Yes, I trust the less eloquent tinkerer who's only famous for his preternatural understanding of machines over any theoretician and 1000x more than a (pretty good!) writer.
It's trivial to calculate true speed from altitude and ground speed. Is the altitude not reliable?
I'd love 50% of the world use Firefox. I personally can't - had some visual issues with it (each time I tried it, on different machines - sounds like unbeliveable bad luck, eh), I just don't like it, all the small annoyances just piles up.

I'm sad that Vivaldi uses Chromium under the hood, but that the only thing that has UX I need (and I don't even care about its slow UI and random crashes every few days).

But I'm always happy to hear someone uses Firefox.
Alphabet has a larger legal budget, which makes them unattractive targets for baseless lawsuits.
People have spent probably a billion dollars trying to get this to work. It's a noble goal but when will it actually stick?
The UK, maybe.

https://consoc.org.uk/the-constitution-explained/the-judicia...

> The UK is traditionally thought to have one such system, as under the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty the UK Parliament is the supreme source of authority: whatever the democratically elected representatives decide upon is law, and if expressed in an Act of Parliament cannot be overturned by the courts.

And maybe more broadly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliamentary_sovereignty. But it seems like it's sort of on the way out everywhere.
Just watch the Spanish broadcast. It's 1000 times better even if you don't understand the language. No Taylor Twattman there.
Plugins Chat GPT for WordPress
Frame-1
The use of artificial intelligence AI and Chat GPT for content creation on websites is becoming increasingly popular. In this article, we will explore five Chat GPT plugins for WordPress that will assist you in automatically generating unique content.
2% here, 1% there, 0.5% here, and before you know it--its a 10% reduction.

There is no panacea to solving this issue.
I am not sold on the value of confidentiality for everything. The governments are all moving to gradually ban end-to-end encryption, as they worry about “terrorism” etc. But no one is moving to ban cryptographic signatures. They help with self-sovereignty and to ensure integrity of many things including code. Smart contracts can help ensure the immutability of code and I don’t know of any other mechanism that’s widely deployed today that can guarantee the code and data won’t be tampered with. Do you?
g5.16xlarge - $4.0960/hour

g5.4xlarge - $1.6240/hour

You're looking at about $30/hour to run this in us-east-1.

https://instances.vantage.sh/?selected=g5.16xlarge,g5.4xlarg...
Nobody said it's a binary. The claim is that they've reduced development spending, which is factual. They laid off a ton of developers, are you forgetting that? Or do you think that doesn't count as reduced development spending?
Mandatory age verification adds barriers to adult users and does not effectively prevent children from access, which is the reason that the Third Circuit, in a decision that the Supreme Court declined to hear a government appeal, struck it down as a First Amendment violation the last time the federal government tried it, after the Supreme Court had done so the prior time, and nothing substantial has changed about those facts, and the First Amendment is incorporated against the states by the Fourteenth, so there is no reason for a different result when Texas tries to do it now.