skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt it.

First of all, if I fought back, they would perceive it as a challenge to their dominance, and then they would beat the fuck out of me without holding anything back. Previously they would beat me up just enough that I could live to get beat up again another day, but if I really pissed them off, they might beat me up so hard I get killed. This is how middle school kid logic works.

A better strategy I always wanted to try was threatening to bring a gun to school and kill them all, and I think this was something I could have really sold to them, but this approach always seemed very risky because I knew they’d report me to some administrator and I’d end up in a detention center or prison for a very long time.

In the end, it was just easier to get beat up and avoid dying as much as possible.
Whenever I see <something> geometry, I get excited that there will be more pictures than equations (like in geometric proofs). Sadly, it was not the case here, but I learned something new anyway.
Hey @breckenedge yes it does! Exactly the same way as the openai-python sdk. Here's our code tutorial for it https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm/blob/main/cookbook/liteLL...
> Kari Newell, proprietor of Chef’s Plate in Marion’s Historic Elgin Hotel and its coffee shop across the street, Kari’s Kitchen, where the event was taking place.

The person owning the Doughnuts, owns the Police. /s
Fusion Startup Spotlight: Realta Fusion
Thanks - that's very kind.
No problem. For more, this looks like a good intro

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/examining-btrfs-linu...
Different vegans draw different lines. It's not unilateral, and the usual advice given is "do your best." Non-organic sugar is generally filtered with bone char, but then so is the groundwater.
Sounds elegant, lacks critical mass.
In many U.S. states (including Kansas) a magistrate doesn't need a law degree or to be a lawyer. [0]

[0]: https://www.propublica.org/article/these-judges-can-have-les...
Yea I believe that’s the case here upon reading the statute closer. However given the newspaper had publicly said the documents were received from a source I am surprised a judge allowed a warrant. I am curious what evidence was presented and how it could have been more compelling than the public disclosure of a source.
> Years ago it was a lack of any support for shells other than bash and zsh. I've been using fish for over a decade.

It used to be that running `nix-shell --package` would drop you into bash. With the newer nix command equivalent, `nix shell` retains the same SHELL.

When writing Nix packages, practically the only supported shell is bash. But, that's less of an issue, since it doesn't affect what interactive shell you use.
You've never met a workaholic... it's sustainable for quite a while, for some.
> all the software guys all apparently have ZERO understanding

Leave the ad hominem on reddit please.

> not every SoC vendor will use the maximum X4 design due to all sort of constrain

> ARM's design are much stricter in Die Size simply because

... these are the exact "business strategies that prioritize other things" I was referring to. You are proving my point for me.
That's fascinating, thank you. I've been involved with criminal law for a decade and not seen a law like that. I wonder if the accusation has to be made to a law enforcement agency, or whether it would apply in my situation where the person made an accusation to a private entity?
Years ago I came across an email crawler trap, where if the bot was unfortunate enough to come across it, it would generate (from the e-mail harvesting bot's point of view) an endless and nested tree of pages with randomly generated garbage emails. It was just a bit of PHP but I wouldn't be surprised if you couldn't hear something that the LLM thinks are comments but It's just randomly generated garbage.
Thats how I would do it. You can have a goroutine send on a channel (buffered or non buffered), and then another function can consume the chan as needed which lets the goroutine generate results as needed as well.
The good cops have never done enough to stop the bad ones. At some point you have to stop making excuses for these hypothetical creatures
You're right, I'm shockingly behind on the case.
It depends on what your goal is, but I've had success reproducing specific output formatting by fine-tuning the base LLaMA2 models instead of the RLHF'd models. My use cases were simpler - information extraction/synthesis from text rather than creative writing. The base models might not be good fits for your task.
> ...they need to standardize on a common core of UEFI and get modular, working components out on the market.

Except that this DOES already exists. Right now.

The standard is called: Arm SystemReady SR [1]. I'll be the first to admit: It's far from ideal. There are only a couple of high-end options on the market and lead times are measured in weeks.

But this development is new as of this year. And I think it's terribly exciting movement in the right direction (finally).

[1]: https://www.arm.com/architecture/system-architectures/system...
This is my judge/jury/executioner thing. Objectively only google decides what Google does with our data, and only google decides if they are right or wrong. "We can't be sure we're wrong" is their getout clause in the court of public opinion regarding CSAM.

Another line of reasoning i see frequently is "you don't know all the material facts" which is of course also almost always true. So the original complainant may have multiple things going on, may have been abusive, using facilities otherwise for commercial gain against T&C, had innocuous but IPR abusing files, you name it. None of this would ordinarily trigger lockout. Google just avoid having to say sorry and re-enable by handwaving "other reasons" statements.
I know enough people in real life who are doing that regularly to know that isn't satire.

Some of them never seem to get much accomplished, though, so I've often wondered if there is something else at play.
I think it would be fair to stop prosecuting him if he stopped being an active adversary of the US.

I’m a firm supporter of holding the US government accountable when they do bad things, however, Assange is most definitely not someone who is partial or somehow morally correct in his behavior.

During his years of activity, he has been a willing conduit for a number of foreign intelligence services and has actively put his thumb on the scales to harm US interests. His closeness and willingness to launder FSB, GRU and MSS data stolen from western governments make him a legitimate target for the US government.

He isn’t a hero like some people want to believe. Fuck that guy.
To be clear, the people claiming Israel won't be a democracy anymore if these reforms pass aren't the CNN writers or outsiders - it's the Israeli people who are against these reforms.

So it might be sensational and inaccurate, but that's the existing rhetoric in Israel.

I do think the rhetoric is correct, btw, for sure directionally (and probably just fully correct). The prime minister is literally copying playbooks from other countries that have turned into dictatorships.

Also, the only reason to make such a huge mess in order to pass these reforms is if these reforms are really important for you - and the religious right that is pushing these reforms are making it very clear why they want them.
Hey @jmorgan - we love ollama!

Re: LocalLLM's like Llama2 - yes we support self-deployed models, through Huggingface, Replicate, TogetherAI integrations.

We're missing support for locally deployed models - and would love the help!

Re: ollama - we spent a couple hours trying to integrate ollama. We had a couple issues though, would love to try and support it. Got time to chat sometime this/next week? I think this would be an awesome addition.
i code frontend and backend web apps in javascript and typescript, very comfy with cloud stufd

but oh boy these assembly stuff these are heiroglyphs to me haha
I think it's more that residential areas are 1hr+ commutes from offices/downtowns. You could build an office next to a residential area, and some do, but many of the job applicants will be in a different residential area -- often even in a different city. Suburban sprawl, y'all.

You could have smaller offices in different neighborhoods, but there's usually not enough people in any given suburban area to justify an office. Co-working spaces are one compromise but larger companies dislike them for security/secrecy reasons.

I would also add that many people have reasons for not moving closer to work even if they could. Also people are no longer working for decades at the same job, and moving is a hassle if you're changing jobs every few years.
You can get a "deathwish" scooter from Alibaba that can go 55mph for $3000 also.

The problem is that the electric motorcycle market isn't big enough to enjoy efficiencies of scale, so the only ones that exist cater to the wealthy/luxury clients.

The value proposition for motorcycles is really not as impressive either. The instant electric torque is more of a safety issue on bikes, because you can already trivially pop wheelies on regular gas-powered motorcycles.

On top of that, they have better range, because the battery capacity on a motorbike is limited by the width of the human hip, not highway lane.

The best use case for that is probably the thing you linked, Surron, which is an e-MTB essentially, where high torque is really nice for going up hills (and isn't really required for 60mph+ cruising on freeways)
And make a simple iterator into a multithreaded program with channels and goroutines?

Slower. More complex. Why?!?

Just call your function in a loop.
In hindsight it seems that way, but until recently, getting a robot to generate a movie or act as a creative therapist seemed impossible, not a matter of engineering resources.
Open offices are terrible. Management knows they are as well because Sr. leadership almost always have their own offices. The peons sit in the pit. Until the CEO is sitting next to everyone else they are all speaking lies when preaching the benefits of an open office. The only benefit is that its cheaper and they can keep an eye on you.
The red states are going third world.
> logs in on some headless browser

What if the account is secured by 2FA? Are you advocating to disable 2FA for the sake of your automated continuity of the account?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/11/23/cops-...

> Here's an interesting factoid about contemporary policing: In 2014, for the first time ever, law enforcement officers took more property from American citizens than burglars did. Martin Armstrong pointed this out at his blog, Armstrong Economics, last week.

> Officers can take cash and property from people without convicting or even charging them with a crime — yes, really! — through the highly controversial practice known as civil asset forfeiture. Last year, according to the Institute for Justice, the Treasury and Justice departments deposited more than $5 billion into their respective asset forfeiture funds. That same year, the FBI reports that burglary losses topped out at $3.5 billion.
I picture a tavern somewhere in Baldur's Gate named The Strange Scaffold, and the innkeep is named Xalavier Nelson Jr.
When a teacher is accused of a crime, the teacher's union does not jump to hide it and protect them. When a firefighter is accused of a crime, you don't see the others covering for them. The police, nation-wide, have a history of shielding criminal actors among their own and of intimidating, threatening, punishing, and in multiple cases killing those who call them out on it. The whole system is rotten - the "good cops" aren't stopping the bad ones.
How far offsite? Like, across the street? In another town? Out of state?

Does a small-town newspaper expect to be raided by law enforcement and build a disaster recovery plan around that, or a tornado?

They don't call it "The Long Arm of the Law" for no reason.
I would prefer imprisoned for the blatant corruption.
We just do saliva tests here in Australia. It's has its own set of problems but I cannot understand the position thats its better leaving things in the hands of a subjective test like this.
I did software work for most of my career and am a huge fan of remote and hybrid arrangements.

But having started a hardware robotics company… it does seem more difficult to run the team remotely. When we get together in person, everything moves faster. We have more equipment. EEs can fix things on the spot. Perception engineers can perceive their algorithm’s behavior in front of their face. We can mitigate safety concerns with proper protections.

I wish we could all be remote, but I think the team does need a component of hybrid to pool resources and move faster. I only say this as there’s a lot of “C-suite bad they just want to micromanage” and I feel like it’s not that simple for many businesses.
It seems fascinating for a judge to order the confiscation of legal notices. From what I understand (witch isn't much) the whole point is to have it published by a 3rd party independent of government or its trustees
Whew. Florida has enough problems.
The Lost Art of Delegation
It seems like you're implying that the police care what those, outside their force, promote.
My 22 Zero FXE was $13k. My Energica was more than double that, but what you get for that is range and 40mph higher top speed. If you're looking for a commuter bike, you don't need to kill yourself on price. If you're looking to scare the shit out of yourself every time you send it, you'll pay Ducati prices.
Hate going back and forth HTML and CSS just to give it a different margin that ends up making the CSS hundreds of lines long, making it hard to go through without searching in the editor.

And you have no visual understanding in the HTML of what CSS is applied with custom naming convention even with your elegant well structured CSS.

Besides, declaring "mx-auto" in CSS makes you type quite a lot more.
It would be a serious mistake to mix up "they aren't currently" and "they can't".
And the fact that its one Tweet with no specific target or concrete threat without any additional evidence supporting it being witness tampering that has yet been offered (usually, it would be the prosecution that would seek bail revocation, if the conditions are violated, and the judge would hold a hearing for evidence, etc., if necessary.) Its not specific, and directed at a particular witness the way SBF’s actions were, you'd need some kind of more extended pattern or additional evidence to meet the probable cause threshold.
I’ve always thought this. Having healthcare primarily accessible through your job must be a strangely subservient place to be. You could literally die if you lose or leave your job!

Im not one for conspiracy theories, but that’s a great position for governments and big business to find themselves in!
they're not saying lifestyle expenses are a tax in themselves, but rather the inflation on the lifestyle expense is a tax (ie. "cost of living"), as well as the need for certain expenses to begin with (eg. the need for a nanny because both parents need to work long hours bc of high COL and commute times)
Interesting that geekerwan found the exact opposite in their testing of A710 https://youtube.com/watch?v=s0ukXDnWlTY&feature=share8

ARM efficiencies at 13:10. Granted these are across multiple chips. The whole video is a good watch.
Snitches get stitches ain’t just for folks in the bad part of town apparently.
Thanks for explaining something in a simple way that gets to the root of the problem. Arguing about semantics is so common.
This isn’t exactly my area of expertise, but I know some of the jargon. Anyways, grain of salt, some details may be incorrect.

Brain cells, and many other cell types communicate by releasing vesicles, which are very small bubbles of the cell’s membrane. These vesicles contain cargo, proteins or RNA, which generally function as signals of the cell’s state. These authors have engineered a pretty clever system for tracking when brain cells exchange these vesicles.

First they insert two genes into mice. The first is called tdTomato and is a red fluorescent protein. Crucially, they insert this gene backwards. I’ll explain that in a second. Directly on either side of this gene, they also include a specific section of DNA called a LoxP site. This LoxP site is recognized by a protein called Cre. Cre binds to two LoxP sites, pulls them together, cuts out the DNA between them, flips the direction of the DNA, then reinserts it backwards. So, normally the backwards tdTomato can’t be expressed as a protein, but if Cre protein is introduced, it will flip the tdTomato and suddenly the cell will start generating this red fluorescing protein.

The authors also engineered a virus to carry the Cre protein. Specifically they chose a lentivirus, which inserts its own genome into its host’s genome. Here this means the virus inserts the DNA encoding the Cre protein. They injected this virus into one area of the mouse brain, the striatum. Now the striatum cells express Cre, flip the tdTomato, and glow red. The lentivirus is not capable of expanding, so it stays isolated to the injection site in the striatum.

But, the most important part is that the striatum cells also sometimes package up Cre mRNA in their vesicles. They export those vesicles and other brain cells take them up. Then those other brain cells express the Cre, and as a result, glow a pleasing 581nm wavelength red. This tells the authors that red glowing cells received a vesicle from a cell in the striatum.

Very clever! As on example of an application, this could help scientists better understand how brain tumor cells are affecting other cells in the brain through vesicles.
Oh, I thought you were talking about motorcycles. My BMW motorcycle has only 2 of the 11 features you mentioned :)
My FXE goes fifteen over the speed limit on the freeway. There's no universe where that's not good on the highway.
Good point. Besides, what's a journalist anyway? There are many independent creators that label themselves as journalists. If that's the case, how many readers or followers must one have to be considered a 'journalist'? If journalists get special protection, I hereby declare myself one.
How else would you read "a government officer or employee"?
Why? How is this such a Tragedy of the Commons situation warranting risking others experiencing homelessness? Climate change will still happen, except now housing prices will soar through the roof just like in San Francisco.
Unfortunately, accreditation can make that difficult now.
That's fascinating. I'd not thought of it that way, but it is absolutely true. When DALLE2 came along last year I was stunned as it seemed like we had skipped the part where AI did the drudgery and jumped right to the bit where it emulated human emotion and imagination.

I know many people using AI to write vast swathes of content, to create marketing materials, to write code and to create stock images. Some of the people AI has replaced were taking $150K salaries and now are earning zero. That's a harder lump to swallow than your working class person who might have gone from $20K to zero.
This used to be me until I burned out for the second time about 4 years ago.
Got a new job and now for the most part I "work" from 9 - 5 but in reality a solid 3 hours of that is just surfing the web. Still get good reviews but I'm not on the verge of collapse so thats pretty good. I just genuinely don't care so much anymore and its worked wonders for my outlook on life.
How is that better than the C# solution of just making the subroutine return an IEnumerable, then yielding its elements in the calling function? (aside from maybe marginally better perf characteristics)?
I'm not sure about the particular locale mentioned, but in places I've lived, magistrates need no law education of any kind, and have enormous power.

https://www.sccourts.org/summaryCourtBenchBook/HTML/GeneralB....
I love my Eva Ribelle as well! I'm envious that you get to ride it around in the mountains in CA. I'm thinking about hauling mine out to the tail of the dragon at some point, but that's a still a long journey for me.
Yes. See https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/2000aa-6

> (a) Right of action

> A person aggrieved by a search for or seizure of materials in violation of this chapter shall have a civil cause of action for damages for such search or seizure—

> (1) against the United States, against a State which has waived its sovereign immunity under the Constitution to a claim for damages resulting from a violation of this chapter, or against any other governmental unit, all of which shall be liable for violations of this chapter by their officers or employees while acting within the scope or under color of their office or employment; and [...]

And https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/2000aa-7

> (c) “Any other governmental unit”, as used in this chapter, includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, and any local government, unit of local government, or any unit of State government.
As anyone who’s ever maintained software can tell you, software does suffer bitrot over time. Dependencies need updating and replacing. Deprecated functions have to be replaced. Systems and software change over time, breaking your software.

It’s not as high maintenance as most physical things with moving parts though.
A mobile app running on a phone that does not receive security updates anymore (or the user not installing them) and a platform fully accessible to the NSA. I really prefer hardware tokens distributed by the bank. Even if the implementation might suck from cryptographic point of view, they are offline.
> Yes, I agree that this is the fate of most. But I refuse to believe it's inevitable

Yes exactly. It is not inevitable, I’ve worked on several “enterprise” software suits that did not suffer from this problem. However! They all had that period in their history where they did, and this is why:

Early on in a companies history there will be a number of “big” customers from whom most of the revenue is coming. To keep those customers and money flowing, often bespoke features are added for these customers and these accumulate over time. This is equivalent in character to maintaining several forks of an OSS project. Long term no forward progress can be made due to all time ending up in maintenance.

The solution to this sorry state is to transition to an “all features must be general for the product” and ruthlessly enforce this. That will also mean freezing customer specific “branches” and there will be a temporary hit to revenue. Customers need to be conditioned to the “no bespoke features” and they need to be sold on the long term benefits and be brought along for the ride.

This then enables massive scaling benefits, and the end of all your time in maintenance.
I've got a Zero and an Energica and neither really uses the app (the energica app is actually too old to install on my Pixel 6). The only compelling use for the Zero app is to download bike log data and upgrade the firmware.
Narrowlink uses the HTTP/S (WebSocket) protocol as transport;
it encapsulates and decapsulates TCP and UDP connections on top of it.
This means both UDP/TCP tunneling methods are available out of the box.
For example, the following screenshot shows a UDP tunnel for DNS purposes and its encapsulated traffic as TLS (HTTPS+WebSocket=WSS).
https://i.ibb.co/wcHB8g2/udp.png

I also invite you to continue the discussion on the github https://github.com/narrowlink/narrowlink/discussions

You are most welcome
> “Thirty years from now we will laugh at our generation of humans, putting products together by hand,”

I never laughed at humans thirty years ago even if they were programming on antiquated machines with only megabytes of RAM over dialup internet connections. As a matter of fact, I think some of them are legends and we should try to emulate them.

I don't know why humans thirty years from now will laugh at us, even if it happens that robots do more of the jobs we do take for granted.