skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I'm only not a hoarder because I don't buy very much stuff. Otherwise I have an unhealthy connection to inanimate objects that I find very hard to break. When my dad passed away I ended up with a lot of things we didn't know what to do with, including all the stuff my dad didn't know what to do with when my mom died and stuff they both didn't know what to do with when my grandfather died. I have a garage full of this stuff and it's really hard for me to part with.

I can't get rid of a stupid camping coffee pot because I have good memories of it. Same with old glasses we used for breakfast long ago. I've been working on this, getting bolder as I go, but now I understand why some people just get someone to come in and clear everything out when someone dies.
I'm amazed that she still has the ability to get out of bed in the morning, never mind address the questions of why her boss does crazy things that will definitely end up as a whole module in decades of MBA courses under "what not do to."
Many people run Noctua fans for more than 10 years.
I think it has to do with the fact that LLM's are stochastic, autoregressive models. There are "trajectories" that it can take that are wrong (hallucinations) and there are trajectories that lead to the right answer. In essence multi-agent is doing something like self consistency, self-reflection.
Spotify has a huge library of covers by unknown artists.

The band is the “company” at the execution level. The label is the private equity or accelerator/VC. The music is the product. It may be freely available, but it’s not free. It’s a business of land and expand before you see a dime so you need to establish the scale first.

Taylor swift is an interesting choice since her whole music catalog was bought out from under her (she still owns the song but not the masters) and now she’s recording it all again. Just being Taylor swift isn’t enough, she needs her music, in order to be “Taylor Swift - The Band”. Yes, you can’t replace Taylor and still have her music. Just like you can’t replace Atari and still have Atari. There are companies that exist as an extension of the founder (cough X cough) but most don’t operate this way.
There are people living on that land, it's not a "thing".
For me, it won't even connect - complains about certificates. I end up breaking out my no-javascript Chrome profile for it.
“How much seawater would need to be processed to obtain 1 gram of lithium?”
The answer is "it depends". I could cherry-pick examples where Chromium rendering would be circumstantially better, and where Rust's optimization really might make a difference. Ultimately it's up to you to choose the right tool for the job.

I've found that Rust is perfectly usable for writing GTK interfaces for simple apps. Those are much smaller, faster and feel better to use than a Chromium embedded app. It's also harder to port, inherently less capable and generally supported by a weaker ecosystem. It entirely depends on the application you need.
The scenario you describe is only possible if there is only one employer.

The moment you have multiple employers to choose from (ie an actual market for labor) then the insecurity is removed. Indeed, for the most part, if you can deliver value, you can find someone to pay you for it and your bills will get paid.
It is quite far south so it would have a significant impact on the mean, although not the median
Kind of funny to see how quickly authoritarianism can destroy something that was profitable and usable. I used to use the image search sometimes when google was failing miserably and it worked pretty well. I'm afraid to visit there now as it's not unlikely they could inject a virus into your system.
We're not talking about dreaming, though, we're talking about expending actual resources and dumping actual contaminants into the actual atmosphere just to, as the sibling comment puts it, give rich people space rides. Scientific space missions are at least justifiable to some extent because we might learn something useful. This is just a method for money to change hands.
Japanese StableLM, Marking Entry into International Language Model Market
Just Nairobi but maybe the other 50 nations and all their municipalities follow suit
This isn't really a great metric. The majority of vacant homes have been vacant for less than a year, which typically means the vacant homes are either being renovated, newly constructed and have yet to be sold, or seeking rent. Some decent percentage of those are also not livable -- they're condemned, they aren't up to code, they're flooded or damaged in some way. These homes count towards vacancy rates, but they aren't livable and you can't just throw homeless people into them.

This comes up fairly often, but it's also frequently debunked as a viable metric for tackling the homelessness problem. Yes, we need more places for homeless people to live. Vacant homes are typically not going to satisfy that particular requirement.

It _is_ an interesting metric with respect to population and the increasing rate of homelessness, but it's not particularly interesting with respect to solutions, imo.
Air conditioning changed everything: https://www.energy.gov/articles/history-air-conditioning

> Engineer Henry Galson went on to develop a more compact, inexpensive version of the window air conditioner and set up production lines for several manufacturers. By 1947, 43,000 of these systems were sold -- and, for the first time, homeowners could enjoy air conditioning without having to make expensive upgrades.

> By the late 1960s, most new homes had central air conditioning, and window air conditioners were more affordable than ever, fueling population growth in hot-weather states like Arizona and Florida. Air conditioning is now in nearly 100 million American homes, representing 87 percent of all households, according to the Energy Information Administration.
Because the expensive city has more social services that will just provide for them rather than them having to work a job and provide for themselves.
"Never meant to be cryptographically secure" should never go together with "encrypt/decrypt file capability".

This can even mean someone's loss of life in the right (meaning wrong) regime, or property (e.g. storing bitcoin info there).

It's like advertising a "self-driving technology" when your car needs human supervision to not crash and kill you or someone you fall into.
> For example, most people have context in the real world when you say “any news on the election?”

There was a quote (I thought from Hacker News but can't find it) that went something like this:

"As an engineer, I've always imagined that working in sales is something like this:

- you are on the golf course with a client

- someone says 'hey, did you guys see the game last night?'

- somehow, everyone magically knows what game you are talking about!"
Given that there are entire research papers titled things like "Analysing the impact of the GDPR on eIDAS" I'm not surprised that they launched without support...
Yeah. It looks like you can roughly break vacant homes into thirds:

* Vacation homes (ie, in places with only seasonal demand for housing)

* Abandoned homes (due either to death & title issues, or condemnation)

* Temporarily, transactionally vacant homes (currently up for sale, currently up for rent, or recently rented/sold and not yet occupied)
Title should include (2015) or (2018)
Cedric Bixler Zavala of The Mars Volta would write lyrics by chopping up words and phrases from pages of medical books.
I think he means to say that you can see the texture with the naked eye. So should not have been controversial. But many such stories exist of controversies inside a normalized society.
however for hackers it's pretty interesting to see the code as an example of what apple/google/amazon/facebook are up to when it comes to tracking/sending ads/privacy invasion techniques. We are all quite aware of Russia's attempted genocide of Ukraine.
This is similar to my plan. I plan to cool and warm my house using an earth tube or two, which leaves electricity required for very modest use, lighting, charging phones and what not and a refrigerator. Combined with a white or silver metal roof and a good gap between the solar panels to allow wind to flow through in leu of an attic should do me just fine, and on top of that the inside air will always be fresh from outside. The energy saving will be tremendous, and digging a trench for the earth tubes will actually cost less than installing a central air conditioning unit. Additionally you don't really need insulation, since fresh temperate air is always cycling in and is available pretty much endlessly, the limiting factor on efficiency is air flow, not insulation. Also, no condensation in the walls; they'll always be above the dew point in the summer, and in the winter the air will be well below 100% relative humidity since the ambient air is being warmed, not cooled, and so the walls will never be below the outside ambient temperature in the winter.

The only downsides I can see are that I can't set the temperature, it would be whatever it is in the ground, which at the right depth should be around 73F year round, and 100% relative humidity in the summer. That and that the house must be designed for maximum air flow but I don't really see that as a downside, people have designed houses this way forever until the advent of air conditioning, and to be honest I'm not a fan of a house design that doesn't take air flow into consideration.
Isn't Temu just another dodgy brands from China site?
Oh big stones companies moving to the Talent side of Open Source developers. Good but needed to act little bit earlier. Yes better late then never)
Humanity is just starting to get some competition.

Some people just can't deal with that.

If genuine, unaided human creativity is so great then AI generated creations should not be much of a challenge.

The sad fact, though, is that a lot of human creation is really not that good in comparison, or at the least is slow and expensive, while AI creations are often cheap, fast, and good -- you can have all three.
Is the certificate recognized in major pirate organizations? Can you go to Somali, show the certificate and receive some respect?
I'm genuinely curious why this needs to be done. Maybe I'm weird, but I don't think I have anything valuable online that my family would want. Of course, there are all my financial accounts, but I would think that just a password wouldn't do them much good with those, at least to legally drain them. I would think (and could be wrong) they would need to go through legal channels for that. What else is there? I can't imagine they want download my email which is mostly just business transactions anyway.
I love Amiga
So are you guys using faiss instead of the vector search of postgres?

I think vespa also supports hybrid search(it can also use late interaction model like colbert). How is retake compared to vespa?

Will retake supports sparse vector models like SPLADE(I heard they solve the vocab mismatch problems of keyword search).

How do you guys implement filtering?
Geoblocked: Content not visible outside the US :(
I had my tonsils out for what at the time we thought was legitimate reasons, but well after they started phasing out the practice.

I recall when I woke up my throat didn't hurt (possibly due to painkillers), and when they brought ice cream and popsicles to sooth my pain I felt like a fraud. But the experience up to that point was traumatic to put it lightly, so you're damned right I was going to get all of the treats I could wrangle.
This is not a dig, just a concerned citizen: I would encourage you to check whether your microdose schedule has crept up from the standard 10-25µg into what looks like 50-75µg. It's one of those things that other people suspect long before you do. In any case, have fun, practice safe sorcery.
I see it as any other technology - you can either use it as a crutch or as a stepping stool. Inevitably we're going to see a lot of both, but the former are not going to get very far, because they're going to be vastly outshined by the latter.
People are way more tolerant of extreme heat compared to cold
They have though. They showed they don't care about borders and that if they're successful in Ukraine then they will just keep trying in the next nation over. Tyrants are never happy and always need more to conquer and to control. You can't just let them roll over other countries because they're a "super power" because evidently they aren't since Ukraine with help from the west is at least keeping them at bay.
> I've never understood the Linux culture of tightly coupling OS and package management (and so I use brew even on Linux), but I seem to be in the minority.

It allows one side of your artificial divide to specify dependencies on the other. I can conceive of a packaging system that is designed with your split in mind and can cross that gap, but today no such system exists.
>I don't understand this point, and I tried to parse it and still don't. (...) If vim maintainers don't want neovim to exist, they should have accepted the merges earlier. If they disagree with the merges (which I think they did), then that power doesn't belong in Vim anyways

It's a very simple point to understand: whether the merges are good or not, the presence of a fork still "splits the Vim community and takes people power away from Vim development".

And if they're bad (which is the way they see it), they do it for no good reason too.

That's regardless of people "having the right to fork". Yes they do. But also yes, if they exercize that right, they do split a community and divert interest from a project to 2 projects.
Dwarf Fortress publisher is helping Caves of Qud roguelike cross the finish line
Ask HN: Longest period with zero GPT posts on HN?
Just curious: since the launch of ChatGPT, what was the longest that Hacker News went without any LLM/GPT post in its top30 = on the main page?
I'm not sure what median Center of population means. Mean would be the geographic center accounting for location. Is the median just the 50th percentile in latitude and longitude?
His solo debut and Storyville are a perfect one-two punch.
As GP referenced CWL, while NF had appeared first in terms of the bioinformatics world Nextflow, CWL, Snakelike, and WDL all erupted close enough to each other to be equal-ish. The people were aware of each other but they were all so nascent that it wasn't clear if it was worth joining in or not. At the end of the day these all came from groups trying to scratch particular itches, and not everyone agreed on the right way to scratch.

However all of them were rejections of prior models as well as the workflow solutions prominent in the business space.
I've been using Caprover and am quite happy with it. Let's you deploy your containerized app quite easily, and there's quite a few apps that you can deploy with one click (like DBs, etc.) Dokku is also a good alternative.

If you do not want to self-host, I think Render/Heroku/Fly are good options
> It's not as black and white as you've been reading on the Internet.

As I said, my understanding has been formed by what I was told by local people while in SA. I have never actually read much about this matter on the internet.
Thank you for writing the only comment here that expresses any amount of compassion. I believe this is the true root of the homelessness problem in the US. American society values compassion at just about zero.
You can also just ask it what time it is, or what day it is, or how much time has elapsed since your last message. It doesn't know any of these.
Takes like this confuse me. ChatGPT is not stopping anyone from making art. It may stop you from profiting off of your artistic labors. Though, if you need a profit motive to make art, were you really making anything truly expressive and creative to begin with?

We're seeing the same thing with the actors and writers striking. Sorry folks, if you're making me choose between embracing neoluddism or living with some artsy folks not having their dream job, I'm going to pick you being out of a job. I do not care that background actors are going to be replaced by AI and I do not care that AI is going to let 1 writer do the work of 5. Background acting is not anyone's passion and writing predictable soapy sitcom stories is probably not anyone's passion, either.

AI is going to give us better creative work not because AI will become super creative, but because people who actually have creative thoughts worth expressing will just do that instead of being crowded out by humans chasing the lowest common denominator. Now we have computers chasing the lowest common denominator, something they are very good at, and we have humans who will create when they feel compelled to create, not because they want to make money but because their creativity compels them to act, make, and do.

If a songwriter is being replaced by an AI, their skills are not something we're going to miss. Sorry, not sorry. Artistic sensibilities have arguable never been the driver of what music is popular and I don't see the issue in having AI replace the bubblegum rubberstamp dime-a-dozen trash that the modal artists must produce to make money. Again, now you are totally outmatched by the AI and you can actually focus on creating an authentically human work without being distracted by the needs of industry. If there is no market for that then it is not because of AI but because of our own preferences.

The "human spirit" is just a story we tell ourselves to justify our dominion over everything we see. I'd be more than happy to see it die. Humanism is great if you're a human, but life is moving in other directions and we can either adapt to the notion that our primate brains aren't magical engines of wonder or die alongside our brittle egos.
There is (recently) already significant restriction on real estate ownership in Florida. Decent breakdown here: https://www.bipc.com/new-florida-real-estate-law-restricts-c...
Google properties are still unblocked, for now. But, yes, Internet censorship in Russia went into overdrive with the invasion.
HashiCorp adopts Business Source License
I think the autonomy is the big thing. Redundancy is nice, but many or possibly most residential rooftop solar installs are grid tie only; adding the ability to power locally when the grid is down adds signifigant expense.

Tarriffs are a thing to. It's common for rooftop generation to offset grid usage, but if you used your construction budget to buy into a larger project, you would likely not be able to offset usage, you'd more likely earn wholesale rates on generation at the facility and pay retail rates on usage at home. Probably you get more generation capacity, and maybe that works enough, but probably not. There's also a lack of these projects to buy into.
The article doesn't really say much about this, but it's an interesting topic. There were several ways these kind of systems were implemented, using mechanical linkages, hydraulics, or electrically using solenoids.

Animation of a mechanical link system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1OxWxYAGlc

Hydraulic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Oh1pLl1--Y
I develop bioinformatics pipelines for a living and am very opinionated on the topic.

Having enough experience with snakemake as well as nextflow in production for many years now, I would always opt out for snakemake for anything but extremely large DAgs (which is quite rare for for bioinformatics pipelines). The fact that nextflow still doesn't allow deleting temporary files during execution or re-rerunning the workflow from a set of intermediary files is an insane deal breaker (not mentioning other strange things like an arbitrary limit of 1000 parallel jobs etc.). AWS runners that once were nextflow's selling point is not an advantage anymore give Amazon Genomics Cli.

Subjectively, writing pipelines that incorporate conditional logic is much nicer in python+snakemake than groovy+nextflow, but maybe there is someone out there who prefers groovy.

Is a proper dry run possible in nextflow already btw?
Havent had a single interaction with ChatGPT where I didnt have to refine its answer. And I'm talking about simple programming topics not making real art or grammy award winning songs.
Is Teams built atop SharePoint, or does it just integrate with it?
Or as the model is able to be trained (integrated with new information) on the fly, making a somewhat limitless context window
From the product landing page: "By connecting to your sources of truth, Retake unlocks real-time keyword and semantic search over siloed data"

I misread 'siloed data' as 'soiled data' and was like, this product gets me!
I wish Apollo was remade for lemmy. Is there any iOS app that would allow me to experience lemmy in the same way?
The last time I checked, the 50% change in ownership had to be within one year in order to trigger the prop 13 revaluation (at least for commercial real estate). So, you transfer your corporate campus to an LLC, then sell 33% of it to a buyer this year, and agree to let them "run" the LLC, effective immediately. Next year, you sell another 33% of the LLC, and the year after, the last 33%.

What I don't understand is why this isn't standard practice for residential properties owned by individuals.

I assume you could use a combination of escrow accounts and collateralized loans to make the transaction mostly indistinguishable from wiring 100% of the money on the day of the sale. (I am not a lawyer or an accountant.)
Restart the Presses?
There have been times in history (middle ages? Renessance?) where some artists were sponsored by rich person.

Rich person for whatever reason, thinking it worthwhile to pay for artists' expenses. Or house them, buy their works etc. So that artist could create art.

Modern day equivalent would be Patreon. But back then, usually 1, maybe a few sponsors. Or 1 rich dude sponsoring a small ensemble of artists. Just for... dunno. 'Social credit' / personal glory? Art lover? Bragging rights? Some kind of platonic or romantic relation between artist & sponsor? To leave something behind?
Will be pretty hard when multiple IT companies already use X as name for products, services or companies.

Even the logo is mistakable.
While I was still living in Russia, llvm.org was blocked for several years because fuck you we balling.
git-rerere – Reuse recorded resolution of conflicted merges
I had posted the number of my searches not too long ago; last January I hit about 4.5k; or on average 1 search every 10 minutes every day for the whole month.
There is obviously an enormous difference between "don't let performance influence your API (to become awkward or nonidiomatic)" and "ignore performance when designing your API".
Yup. I'm not sure I've perfectly figured out where to draw the line, but a 500 error should mean a 3rd party proxy failed to get a response from your server - not that you caught an exception in the server and specifically crafted an internal server error response.

Should you start HTTP responses with "ACK" because it's based on TCP? No. Then why start your HTTP responses with "HTTP/2 500" because your call to OpenAI timed out?
Sure, in a PC case. Not outside exposed to the elements.
A Critique of Safe – The Scaled Agile Framework
Mine was about setting up Postgres on my local machine
No understanding :) .