skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Genuine Question. If it hasn't what is your recourse? I can't see a PR to remolve all your commits being accepted (even if it should be).
I suppose I’m actually criticising Microsoft and the backwards compatibility that is now dictating practices due to long gone limitations.

It is painful being forced up update things due to software changing underneath you, but there must be a middle road.
> A new, more current system would cost between $1.5 and 2 million.

Man, I'll build it for $750k - will buy a few Raspberry Pis and we're good to go...
Particle physics is kind of drying up, though. The standard model works too well and the routes to exploring beyond it look narrow or expensive. The failure of supersymmetry didn't help.
Four years u patched with pote trial security issues? Probably depending on four year old libraries which are annoying to get, based on build.tooling which is outdated ...
If I wanted to read the source code of just one version of Quake, to learn from it, which do you think would be the most interesting?
I've been doing this to track the UK's "carbon intensity" forecast and compare it with what is actually measured. Now have several months' data about the quality of the model and forecast published here: https://carbonintensity.org.uk/ . Thanks for the inspiration!

https://github.com/nmpowell/carbon-intensity-forecast-tracki...
Quake 2 remaster was surprise released and this was released at the same time.
South, but potentially east a little too. (PR is further east than all but parts of Maine).

Right now most of the Bay Area is barely to the south of the median, so I suspect the 2030 update won't change much there. As far as east-west goes it looks like it's in the middle of Chicago right now (which also helps explain why 2010-2020 didn't move that far west).
It sounds like a trivial problem to solve with LLMs. To test it, feed a few comments to ChatGPT together with a T&C summary, and ask if the comment violates the terms.

It actually does a better job than the stock "this comment does not go against our community standards" response you get from the human moderators of any social network.
I remember the emotional impact of that scene hit me hard when I first saw it. It still hits 89% as hard now upon many repeat viewings.
Very well said- good catch! That's a very compelling reason!
Neovim has a plugin for that too.[1] Is Helix different in how you can navigate the syntax tree?

[1] https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter-textobjec...
Stripe fake payment notification generator
No moving parts, nothing to leak, and a joule of electricity is more valuable than a joule of low grade heat.

It's my understanding that if you want solar hot water these days you just get PV and a heat pump water heater. Sure, the heat pump has moving parts, but it's not on the roof.
Servethehome forums and smallnetbuilders are also good resources, if you're not a fan of Reddit for some reason!
The Art of Finding
Just because they have the legal right doesn't make it ethical, and even if someone makes the argument that it is ethical that doesn't change that it's a bit of a slap in the face to the open source community. You're allowed to be annoyed by this.
Studdy: An AI tutor for every student
Locked account.

I can only imagine the pain this will cause people when they try to execute/sign a contract, and Google randomly locks your account … preventing you from logging in.
I was there. It started three hours late. They showed a samurai movie with subtitles while we waited. My GF was sick from all the smoke. Dylan seemed drunk.
But it is a fantastic album!
I was a bit annoyed when I bought Quake II on Steam a few months back and found it didn't come with the soundtrack. I just grabbed it from archive.org and dumped the files in the right folder, worked fine.
It also helped them out for porting to phones and stuff for official releases if I remember right.
Base is open for everyone, Coinbase launches Base Blockchain
Utility scale projects in the uae don't want hot water. Your house does, though.
For anyone unsure what ONNX actually is: "ONNX is an open format built to represent machine learning models ... [which] defines a common set of operators ... a common file format ... [and should make] it easier to access hardware optimizations".

[0] https://onnx.ai/
If you want something crazier, try doing online backup. So that you don't get any power dropouts.
> It's not an organ that's been believed to be vestigial, like the appendix.

Not vestigial evolutionary speaking, but doesn't it get less and less functional over a person's lifespan and gets replaced with fat tissue?
>Of these flatpak seems most likely to become the standard although I wish it would plunk an executable somewhere instead of the ridiculousness of flatpak run foo

Then you'd need to ensure that filenames from different flatpaks don't conflict.
It’s obviously a spectrum, but (some) people think of different things when they hear “closed source” vs. “source available”. Also, a company like Microsoft providing source to big customers doesn’t make their products source available, at least not in the commonly understood way. Source available usually means the source is freely available for reading and often compiling. That obviously does not apply to Windows.
Exactly, the bias or promo plug can't be more obvious.
This is a lengthy and informative article.

About 90% of the way down, right before you get to the optional Door to the World of DSP, there is this:

>Thank you for reading this far. If your purpose was to understand the intuition behind complex numbers, this is it and there is nothing else to do.

>However, if you want to go one step further and grasp the driving force behind signals in general and Digital Signal Processing (DSP) in particular, continue reading.

>According to Nikola Tesla: "If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration."
Obviously it makes sense but it feels sacrilegious that there’s an official version of the Quake II codebase that relies on… JSON?! Everything should be either a tightly packed binary file or a .ini! (or something)
Wasn't that around the time Dylan was having lots of problems with drink?
The cool thing for working with json is to store each json document as is in one column, then make virtual columns that store some specific information you want to query, using some combination of json_extract, then index those columns.

This makes for super-fast search, and the best part is you don't have to choose what to index at insert time; you can always make more virtual columns when you need them.

(You can still also search non-indexed, raw json, although it may take a long time for large collections).

I love SQLite so much.
If you use Spotify, you can actually find the Quake I soundtrack under Nine Inch Nails. A real blast from the past. Quake was my first FPS with multiplayer, and I hogged the only telephone line my family had, so I could play mods like capture the flag, including the grappling hook. This was also around the time I started exploring Linux with Slackware, and dialing into my local university professor's Linux server to build web pages (before CSS was even available in browsers). Those are my favorite days of the internet, although it was much slower.
This is inspiring. Great work!

My homelab is a mess of cables, and half-baked deployments running on old Supermicro and custom servers, that is way too noisy, and probably pulls a lot of power. I wouldn't know, as I've yet to track power usage... (One of those projects I never get around to ';-D)

Everything's stacked on a Lack rack, even though I have a 24U rack in a closet doing nothing. This is partly because of space and cabling constraints, but _one day_ it will all be neat and tidy, clean and efficient. One of these days...
2023? All my signatures at least in the last decade were fake wet signatures. All leasing docs, employment docs, and banks...

I use the Preview App that comes standard on OSX. You scan a signature on a piece of paper with your webcam. Then you can just "paste it" anywhere, I even give it a dark blue shade.

I had a single person give me shit and say they needed "ink on paper" insisting me to print/sign/scan.
I just ran the PDF file through a website that makes it look like it was scanned with some imperfections and tilt. I wouldn't be able to tell it myself.
Build housing and transit! Aggressively! Angrily! Eminent domain aggressively to build better transit, force the placement of stations where it make sense geographically, and fucking roll over NIMBYs within 4 miles of stations.
> I've always felt us removing things like tonsils and appendix without a high barrier was always premature.

Add circumcisions to the list.
My phone can identify spam callers and has been doing so for nearly a year now. Why can't the telco's block them more quickly? I think we all know the answer to this. They aren't going to unless the FCC makes them.

The telcos are killing their own product. I'm using my phone less and less. Most days, it sits in do not disturb mode because 99% of the time, the call isn't relevant.
Yes, this could change as Apple pushes further into services, but for Apple, services are largely in support of physical products. Their services help create a moat.

You buy iPhone, iPad, whatever, you get access to a whole bunch of unique software and services. It is the same strategy BlackBerry had with Blackberry messenger, it was a differentiator.
Is there anything stopping Hashicorp from implementing their own pulumi backend and profiting off the pulumi client?

I kind of feel that this is the point of open source. That the work one group of people does can be leveraged by all of humanity.
Plausible is amazing, I love it. I moved off of another platform that started as open source and then went closed source, but Plausible ended up being a better platform over all anyways.
This doesn't wash. The DOM is a declarative model, but that doesn't mean that a javascript program can't be a horror story of side effects and improperly grasped execution order.
From the linked blog:

> and there should be a property office for space to encourage space mining and a new gold rush

Run by who? On the surface, that seems like a statement that all of space belongs to the author's favorite country.
> I doubt they'd gain much adoption if it started with BSL at first place

Adoption is one risk, https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/graphs/contributors is an entirely different risk
I think it's more 'figure out what YOU want to do' and optimize your resume and job search for that. Recruiters will be somewhat random no matter what you do, so don't put that much stock in their comments.
Sounds like it would effect 1/3 of US households
Lol. I was under zero impression that you were irate or anywhere close. My question was a little judgemental perhaps but not necessarily meant in any way. I was also curious if there was some interesting need that had come up. My primary thing that I want is a bunch of PoE powered nature cameras, buy I'm still figuring that out. It will affect whatever comes up though. Oh, and stable WiFi coverage.

I certainly have hobbies that go above any need or reasonable collection, namely synths and books. Haha.
You are misinformed: https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/blob/main/LICENSE

I actually went to look that up because "who, exactly, are they envisioning making a hosted copy of Vagrant?!" FFS

I hope these contributors yank their PRs https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/pulls
There’s two ways to calculate the carbon cost:

- divide the total emissions by the number of passengers

- do it by weight or space, and have the airline pick up the cost of the overhead (plane and crew)

I can bet that airlines choose the former.
Developers won't make homes below a certain square footage because it's not profitable for them. That means that there will always be an amount of square footage that will need to be cooled and warmed, despite the space being largely unused.

Most people, like the couple in this article, aren't buying green 1350sqft homes, they're buying 2500 sqft McMansions because those are what are available in the market.
You can do statistical analysis of groups of humans and look for divergences, and then create a test which tests for all of the diverged criteria. A human might respond out of the norm for a few questions, but would fit closer to the human group overall.
Another personal anecdote.

Wifi is rock solid, networking is fast, backups good and outages are almost nonexistent and are always due to me messing with things.
I have Netflix, Apple TV+ (is that what it’s called?) and a few others.
Particularly with Netflix, the quality is junk so I watch off Plex.

Other benefits are pretty neat too. POE just works. You can power cycle things remotely if you want (have never needed to) and the abundant local storage makes everything easy.

Enterprise stuff that is getting old is also dirt cheap. Converting sections of the network to 10gbe was very inexpensive.

It’s all rather addictive…
Maybe you don't recall Jesus evicting demons from pigs? The gospels that report the event are fiction penned between c. 80 - 120 AD, which first-millennium Christians believed implicitly. Medieval belief in demons absolutely relies on biblical authority. Witch hunts and delusions of Satan worship are a different phenomenon. Disbelief in demons is very, very recent, and still far from universal. Christianity (like Judaism) in no way demanded disbelief in spirits, but only primacy of YHVH over the rest.

In any case, even a Christian priest who personally disbelieved in spirits occupying statuary would resent competition from pagan priests performing sacrifices. Making the statuary unserviceable was good for business, and being seen doing it with no divine retribution was good theater.
How does Llama 2 compare to GPT-4? I see a lot of discussion about it but not much comparison. I don't have the hardware to run the 13b or 30b model locally so I'd be running it in the cloud anyway. In that case, should I stick with GPT-4?
What do you run on your cluster? CAD compute?
I am absolutely a huge fan of your company providing 30 minute walk throughs of the codebase for new contributors, I have never seen that before!
Qt is also 100% open/free. In fact, both are available under the LGPL, just that wxWidgets also grants an exception to not have to distribute application sources even when statically linked:

https://github.com/wxWidgets/wxWidgets#licence
>* Artificial Inteligence implies that its intelligent and currently, its not*

There could be a wide range of interpretation of the words in that phrase. And every argument along these lines usually involves people with different interpretations or different background assumptions or tech savviness.

To some those words could imply Intelligence of the Artificial thing - ie a non natural intelligence that is still intelligent.

To others, it could imply that the Intelligence of the thing is Artificial - ie an imitation of intelligence and not real intelligence. HackerNews readers probably fall into this category.

There's probably more ways.

A little bit like how some people get wound up between Disabled Person and Person with Disabilities etc to try and distinguish between them.
Incredible and just sent me way back to the nineties. To be fair, I'm talking about the first Quake game here. I had a PC rig on my bedroom floor which as I recall was a Pentium 166MMX, and my friend came over with a similar machine which was a bit faster (a 233) perhaps. No LAN cards insight.

Using one of my dad's ancient parallel cables and fooling Windows into thinking it was a LAN connection, which worked well enough, we played for days, until it got kind of tedious. So we then got into the whole modding scene - not creating anything, but downloading and testing the things which were out there. I will never, ever forget Girobot and KQP (Killer Quake Patch).

The Girobot bots were a force to be reckoned with when they didn't get stuck in the terrain. It was KQP which added all kinds of crazy mods/weapons/bot systems to the game that was the real gold. The Vampire Gun left us in stitches every time someone was hit by it, because it basically guaranteed a slow but not too slow death in which the hit player would crumble into little chunks of flesh. I miss the nineties very, very much.
You can write C how ever you want, doesn't mean it's the right language for the project. My team uses C++ a lot like Java, and turns out Java was the better tool for our use case.
> "It would be nice to read some actual study showing this to be true"

https://danluu.com/keyboard-v-mouse/ - concludes that it varies by situation; keyboard wins at tasks where you might expect keyboard to win, mouse wins at tasks where you might expect mouse to win, tools like regex search/replace wins at tasks where you might expect it to win.
I am not offering one versus the other. I am saying that g-2 > 0 contributions come from QFT, which is true and that people inspect the g-2 quantity for evidence of beyond standard model particles.

Literally just rephrasing the wikipedia/phys org article, as a TLDR would claim to do.
Maybe you should give it another look. Hierarchy eas terrible because it was originally designed to have tags instead of folders and these were prone for cyclic references. When they implemented folders they implemented them on top of tags and things never worked out great.

It got a lot simpler since they nuked tags in favor of folders.
While they use the same script, they are not interchangable. A person from Taiwan would recognize characters in a HK or Japanese newspaper but would not necessarily understands it. A good half would only make sense to someone who speaks Cantonese.

Also, several languages have moved from a script if iconographic characters to phonetic ones: for example Vietnamese and Korean, the former adopting a phonetic western alphabet with accents, and the latter developing a new phonetic script, hangul. Japanese developed two new syllables based scripts, hiragana and katakana, which are mixed with the old word characters (kanji). All these used to use Chinese styles characters prior to the switch.

No reason Chinese couldn't do the same. In fact, it did… pinyin is a formal phonetic alphabet for Mandarin Chinese that's based on the western alphabet with additional marks denoting the tones of the words. It's only hard I'm an educational setting, but you could use it anywhere!
It's not about rooms. One of the required courses is sailing. Only so many little training sail boats can even fit on the Charles.
And for everyone who has these problems and aren't, like, people who need access to Photoshop, it's "native performance" on Linux cuz there's no VM layer.

It could be that the VSCode remote container stuff also gets around this problem somewhat by working "in container", effectively opting out of the Mac->Docker FS stack issues (especially with file watching....).

The fact that we have an enumerable number of tools that write files and somehow ended up with a bunch of stuff built on file watching instead of signaling to a build daemon on file save/checkout is... It feels cleaner but in practice is a mess of downstream problems.
Does the brain require more energy to store more information?

Or is it always running at the same pace regardless of if it’s empty or not?

I guess the Brian doesn’t really work like that…. But I’m curious :-)
Job Posting: Fedora Operations Architect
Tribes 2 and Unreal Tourney were childhood faves.. when I played something other than CS 1.6
Rune was mine. A buddy and I got into level design, and I got into modding along with it
The issue isn't necessarily the form of the agreement, it's verifying the identity of the signatories.

If you can't see the other person signing the agreement, you need to verify that the right person is signing it. It's much the same issues that exist with simple passwords versus 2FA; shared accounts, piracy, identity theft, etc.

eIDAS is a set of standards for verifying identity that is backed by law. It allows businesses to follow protocols (some similar to 2FA) with the assurance that it will be held up in court.
So, I don't understand -- had you known that this license change to prevent competitor use of their product, would you not have bothered to add the functionality you contributed?
The most popular performant desktop llm runtimes are pure GPU (exLLAMA) or GPU + CPU (llama.cpp). People stuff the biggest models that will fit into the collective RAM + VRAM pool, up to ~48GB for llama 70B. Sometimes users will split models across two 24GB CUDA GPUs.

Inference for me is bottlenecked by my GPU and CPU RAM bandwidth. TBH the biggest frustration is that OEMs like y'all can't double up VRAM like you could in the old days, or sell platforms with a beefy IGP, and that quad channel+ CPUs are too expensive.

Vulkan is a popular target runtimes seem to be heading for. IGPs with access to lots of memory capacity + bandwidth will be very desirable, and I hear Intel/AMD are cooking up quad channel IGPs.

On the server side, everyone is running Nvidia boxes, I guess. But I had a dream about an affordable llama.cpp host: The cheapest Sapphire Rapids HBM SKUs, with no DIMM slots, on a tiny, dirt cheap motherboard you can pack into a rack like sardines. Llama.cpp is bottlenecked by bandwidth, and ~64GB is perfect.
IOW, it is what it is, and it's not what it's not, and it may be what it was - it even may have been what it will be - but it won't be what it can't be, though even then it may have been what it isn't. So it goes.
It is, by definition, impossible to use and not contribute. To use is to contribute. As soon as you install a Hashicorp product, before you even run it, you have already contributed.
Hell, I'll do it for half a million and upgrade them to a 486.
You can still buy Q1 soundtrack on vinyl.
can you please spell out what MDL is an acronym for?
<3 Designers Republic <3
https://environmentalprogress.org/big-news/2023/7/3/solar-pa...
No one stopped you or anyone else from investigating liberal justices for ethics violations, nor is anyone currently stopping you.
> There are many sustainable open source companies.

What are some examples?
Good. Planes should always be a luxury transport option so long as they emit. It's outrageous that airlines have got away with pretending their negative externalities aren't real for this long.
Quake 2 Enhanced is very impressive, check out the subtle but clear differences they have made for each model: https://youtu.be/UVKxhoA77Vo
>> Better Title: Microgrids Are Giving Power to Rich People

> but for many reading on this site, $300-400k is a reasonable home price

You're restating "rich people" as "Many reading on this site". Why not just say rich people?
Wonder what this means for gitlab-managed terraform state
Not really. The big question in infra land at our company these days is terraform vs cdk vs pulumi.
> You have no clue what you're talking about. You are correct in that low cost PLC hardware can replace relay and pneumatic controls, but HVAC systems aren't just basic relays and pneumatics.

The person you’re replying to was saying that the old method of HVAC/process control, prior to digital controls, was pneumatics and relays. Old HVAC control systems were indeed pneumatic systems, I’ve seen some in the wild in the last few years in the US.
> This is called gatekeeping and it’s not helpful.

What a bad faith interpretation.

It's advice based on the poster's experience, stated with both qualification and good humor. You are free to ignore it. I appreciated it.
Still has a tiny but active community on discord, also has been re-released as AQtion on Steam.
I consider building a moat on open source contributions (that have to assign their copyright) then closing off to be something a "bad actor" would do.
There are open source licenses, such as the AGPL, which explicitly require that those changes being contributed back. There are licenses which require attribution. The fact the companies switching to the BS License is a sign that those aren't the real issues.