skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely agree.

The only LLM library I've found at all useful is Microsoft's Guidance lib. Otherwise, I just do things by hand.
中国 (Zhōngguó) literally means "middle kingdom" and is China's endonym.
Turns out lowly thymus may be saving your life
I’m inclined to agree. But to play the devils advocate:

- Some long range ferries are already running on hydrogen. I’m not sure how much hydrogen will be used in ships in general, but for medium range it seems that hydrogen could be a good fit.

- There’s a reason why certain trains don’t already use overhead lines. Though maybe you’re still right about the 5% number.. what share are diesel now?

- Long haul trucks might still be an area where hydrogen could be popular.

I’m very skeptical about hydrogen for planes though. People forget that the volumetric density is kinda bad, and you have less flexibility in designing the tanks into the plane. With fuel you can use the wings as tanks. With batteries they could potentially be structural and can fit in many places. With hydrogen it seems they kinda just need to stick a couple of big cylindrical tanks wherever they can find place for them.
JEN Text-guided universal music generation with omnidirectional diffusion models
That is indeed surprising, because one thing I was told time and time again in SA -- and mostly by white people -- is that there simply wasn't white opposition to apartheid outside of a tiny handful (and old white people claiming today to have opposed it back then are hardly to be taken seriously). But Sixto records went platinum, so his audience must have encompassed many more white people.
> It's really nice when every compiler/language is on the latest version by default.

I've seen breaking changes in my dependencies from 3.7 -> 3.8 -> 3.9 -> 3.10, both at work and at home.

I've also had constant issues with both GCC and CUDA being too new.

The reverse is true too of course - I use a rolling release specifically because of a new CUDA version that no stable distro has (or will have for many months)
> Disclaimer: I'm not even user of either of (Neo)vim or Emacs. As soon as I read "programmable", I'm off. I just prefer fixed-function editor that suits my taste , a few minutes of configuration & go. But that's just me, what do I know?

Then Helix may be for you! It uses the Kakoune keybinds, which make SO MUCH SENSE compared to Vim or Emacs. And it's already pre configured and includes a lot of useful features. I have been daily driving it and it's pretty fast and good. Since it automatically uses LSPs if they are in the PATH, it requires very minimal configuration, my configuration only includes theme and some stylistic changes, you can take a look at it if you'd like: https://github.com/RGBCube/NixOSConfiguration/blob/master/ma...
> it's a waste of mental energy to drag yourself down based on events that happened in the past

I completely agree.

But I'm trying to make the distinction between "don't obtain debt" and "don't pay debt".

> if something was a mistake in hindsight, you can avoid those mistakes in the future

There's a word for the process of concluding that something was a mistake: regret.

I think the difference in understanding comes from what we put into the word.

Regret is a word loaded with emotion.

If the purpose is to say "don't beat yourself up endlessly", I 100% agree.

But beat yourself up a little and let go. :-)

Preventing mistakes requires regretting them.
I think it's more like foreign private equity firms, local private real estate investment trusts, local private equity firms, foreign individuals with money that came from _somewhere_, and then local individuals with boomer parents' money, depending on country, area, and age group perhaps.
You're forgetting literally the most important parts: Putin wants to be remembered as a unifier of Russia.
It is not, or, if it is, it's completely not serious.

As I said in the other comment, the majority of global money laundering happens in banks, and investment funds completely legally. And it's also happening primarily in US because US financial markets are world's largest.

Why to go after money laundry clients, when they should really go after the bank laundry owners?

Western governments never needed KYC AML for that, because they already knew perfectly well who is laundering money and where.

Chinese and Russian mafia members lived openly in the West in tens of thousands for decades, and its absolutely impossible that no Western counterintelligence agency ever checked them. The ill famed Andrei Guriev literally lived in Vauxhall.

If US government was serious about Chinese/Russian infiltration of American financial system, Blackrock would've been sent to Guantanamo years ago. I find it absolutely implausible that the White House don't know it.
I wonder what happens to documents that were signed with this thing after they kill the product.

Also, I wonder if the person signing the document has to agree to Google's entire ToS in order to sign the document.

Congress could fix both issues with some well-thought-out legislation:

- Signatures from these things have to support external validation via standard tools (e.g., Google uses PGP or whatever to sign the signature + document + metadata).

- If the act of accessing or signing a contract implicitly incorporates other contracts, then either (a) the signature is non-binding of (b) the incorporated contracts are rendered unenforceable, regardless of whether they were agreed to via other means.
Instant Message Chat + Anything Else isn't actually a model for anything useful. It's a gross kitchen sink with chunks of forgotten meals clogging up the drain. The insult is these companies have nothing other than "productivity tool" as a label to slap on the side of this fetid and entirely unproductive mess.
I've generally had more success with Goneovim than with Neovide, give that a try if you haven't yet.
Another interesting aspect of this, which I remember specifically from reading MS-DOS manuals in the 90s as a kid (I was an incredibly fun 12 year old) is that this choice was an intentional one done in the name of flexibility. These device names were correctly written with a colon, but you are allowed to omit the colons. For instance:

copy con lpt1

And

copy con: lpt1:

were interchangeable. If they’d chosen to not save users keystrokes and force colons when referencing devices, I’m not positive, but I think it would have eliminated the need for many of these reserved words in file names in general.

Also, side note, the “copy con outputfilename.txt” idiom is one that I still can’t ever remember how to do the equivalent on UNIX/Linux!
Thoughtful response. I'm not onboard with man made climate change but in turn, I also agree with your "must grow at all costs" being the wrong direction for humanity. I've never felt like anyone is willing to have a calm discussion in the climate arena and I appreciate and respect you. So maybe it is possible to sway opinions of stubborn asses like me given the right attitude :)
Weird way to phrase it. Most people, even the ones who rail against social justice, would not categorize "actually doing something about sexual abuse" as a social justice cause -- a phrasing which is obviously intended to politicize it and disable your need to care about it, anyway. Is your preferred alternative "don't do something about sexual abuse"? Good luck with that.

Lichess is doing something because (a) they can and (b) the people who could, won't. That's pretty much how progress happens. c.f. every labor movement ever.
https://www.torus.co/torus-flywheel
interesting, i've been combing the permits and dept of health sites but I didn't think to check the assessors office... will do :)

yup the real estate agent will always be the last step anyway, there's just so many I want to be really targeted with my approach
The US Sentencing Commission:

(1) only gets referrals related to federal sentencing (which are a small and not-representative minority of “sexual abuse” cases (if you look at your own document, the majority of the cases are charges specific to one form or another of child sex trafficking—almost half for production of child pornography alone, while only 10% are rape, the specific thibg being referred to in the post you responded to.)

(2) Doesn't include statistics covering situations where law enforcement, prosecutors, etc., decided not to pursue charges.
> do we really want to create another legal system?

Yes, yes we do. The current legal system is inadequate to the task. It is costly, intimidating, strenuous to wield and aggressive in its penalties. Accountability and recompense can be more judiciously attained by interpersonal conflict-resolution practices at the lowest institutional level, ie at the leaf-nodes of the social hierarchy.

By asking us to rely on an unreliable legal system, you are asking us to accept victimization. If institutions return to "passing the buck" as they broadly were before, eg #MeToo, the buck will not stop. It will ricochet off the indifferent law.
They mean China: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_China
Sounds like they have multiple allegations from multiple victims across multiple years. That seems like a reasonable cause for USCF to investigate those allegations.
White background with double sided panels.
I hear what you're saying and that is an important consideration as well, but it's very different than saying 1.7 Earths. If someone makes a fraction like that the denominator is relevant. The charitable assumption is that it is 1.7 of the replenishment rate for a given resource. If it's a non replenishable resource, the fraction doesn't make any sense. We're not using 170% of a finite resource per year every year.

If you have a finite, non-replenishable resource, then you need a budget for how long you want it to last to come up with a consumption Target.
The problem is that 30% is not a good estimate in the first place, because the organization doesn't have the same skills/resources/judgements to make an accurate assessment.
Author of open-pdf-sign here. AdES alone is difficult to do without proper signatures and user verification.
Besides that, if Google would go for advanced electronic signatures, I'd expect it showing up in the EU Trusted List, which it isn't. So unless Google is not utilizing their own Google Trust Services certificate authority, I'd say it's unlikely that they will launch with AdES that are compatible with eIDAS.
I don't think I have seen an answer here that actually challenges this question - from my experience, I have yet to see a neural network actually learn representations outside the range in which it was trained. Some papers have tried to use things like sinusoidal activation functions that can force a neural network to fit a repeating function, but on its own I would call it pure coincidence.

On generalization - its still memorization. I think there has been some proof that chatgpt does 'try' to perform some higher level thinking but still has problems due to the dictionary type lookup table it uses. The higher level thinking or agi that people are excited about is a form of generalization that is so impressive we don't really think of it as memorization. But I actually question if our wantingness to generate original thought isn't as actually separate from what we currently are seeing.
Ya I'd be perfectly fine with this, though it's a pretty superficial suggestion with all kinds of externalities to consider.
This is the case in the US as well, or at least in the parts of it I’ve lived (Washington, Illinois.) This wasn’t true when I was a kid though, it’s a recent regulation.
You could configure the installation to create a natural convection current of air traveling between the panels and the roof deck, so no power wasted at all on the "fan".

Then you could take it a step further by running some "earth tubes" up to the low/entry point of this cooling channel, so the incoming air for the convection current is cooler.

All passive.
As long as the utilits scale projects in the UAE don't use active cooling or systems tracking the sun, I don't see a reason why I would do it.
Biden sends military to help with brutal Hawaii wildfires as death toll hits 36
Couldn’t agree more. He also had a fun knack for subverting your expectations in his rhymes. “Great Day” contains my favorite example of this, which he later revisited in his verse on “Belize” with Black Thought.

Edit: Speaking of which, Black Thought still puts stuff out and is another extremely creative and versatile lyricist. For example I still revisit this freestyle quite frequently[0]

[0] https://youtu.be/prmQgSpV3fA
I went down this path and determined that it simply isn't worth the effort.

I now take the approach of "a device is simply another activity" and regulate it just like I do every other activity. I don't do anything special around how the kids use their devices just like how I don't tell them how to run around at the park. As long as the kids meet their responsibilities and nothing glaring jumps out at me from their device logs (I have Suricata set up to alert for problematic network activity and I set up built-in parental controls wherever I can to get weekly summary reports) I don't police them at all.

I try to talk to my kids regularly about how important it is to balance digital and physical hobbies. Time will tell if this pays off since my oldest is only six but doing this gives me "warm and fuzzies" and I get a view my kids' relationship with their devices. I already see a huge improvement in my eldest's attitude to technology where she will willingly give up her devices when asked. A year ago she would throw a temper tantrum if she THOUGHT I was coming to take her tech away because she didn't understand my intentions. My younger two seem to have a healthy relationship with their tech as well but I'm not sure if that's from our discussions or from watching their big sister.

I'd love to collect log data and run that through a SIEM but that's far more expensive than just tossing their devices and pretending they won't be interested in the digital world. At some point you have to ask yourself "what am I trying to do here?" If I can't trust my child to not be an idiot it's far easier for me to just not give them the activity at all until I can provide a safe space for us all to be idiots. If I gave them the tech though I WANT them to fully explore it!
Sigh. Yet another site that completely fails if cookies are disabled: just an otherwise blank page with the message "Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)", with

DOMException: Failed to read the 'localStorage' property from 'Window': Access is denied for this document.

in the console.

I can believe that it may not be possible to run the test without local storage (though it's not obvious that that should be the case), but failing to verify that one's website degrades gracefully (and in the face of a totally standard and formerly common browser configuration, no less) deserves disparagment.
Robotaxi services seeking to bypass safety concerns and expand face vote
Canada started doing this this year: non-citizens cannot buy residential properties for 2 years:

https://www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/professionals/housing-markets-da...
That's another thing we currently struggled with: some of them start seeping into our surroundings.

And part of the reason come from these translation tools, there are many translated materials (website, documentations, etc) produced using tools that do not correctly handle the difference, and those content creators don't really care about that.
GPT-Synthesizer: Software development made easy
Australia has had houses with tubes on the roof to heat the pool for a long time already.
There's a free movie, Once Were Brothers you should watch, for his biography.
I still remember the days when I saw Reddit as simple entertainment. in the last 10 years its reach has only grown. I identify with you sentiment, but have also become entrenched deeper inside the mindset of the online. The top comment tells the truth. The votes count. A judgement based on groupthink instead of individual discussion.

Many here don't agree, but I wonder if their attention to the beautiful divide between people has been obscured by groupthink.

4Chan /b/ is such a toxic community that I never spent long there without remembering the words that reflect its value at the top.
>The stories and information posted here are artistic works of fiction and falsehood.
Only a fool would take anything posted here as fact.
I think there was no separate enterprise release at the time. But could be misremembering.
I paid for GPT-4 and noticed some weird behavior that seemed reproducible, so you could test for those things to reveal if you’re talking to a person or a chatbot. Biggest thing is you can ask it for a story of someone’s childhood (you can’t ask it for its childhood) and it will provide a plausible sounding but not internally consistent story.
IMO/AFAIK -

Our existing systems are actually just plain bad at handling "intimate crime", for a whole host of reasons. AFAIK the US legal system was designed first to handle "the state versus a person", and second "contract enforcement". It's also designed "to be blind" (to very arguable success), and "slow but inevitable" ("gears of justice").

One of the main reasons it doesn't work to well in community management - Call it the "tip of the iceberg" effect. Where there's one problem, there's usually a whole bunch more, even if they're smaller. I removed someone from my community in exactly this kind of situation; they had a couple of explosive breakups, and once people started talking more and more came out (outside of the relationships).

After we'd (myself and another leader) talked to everyone we possibly could, two things became apparent: 1) He'd end up hurting someone else again if we kept him around, and 2) none of the "evidence gathering" steps were necessary. If someone is unable or unwilling to accept any causation of another's harm, then they can do nothing to prevent that harm from recurring. Which matters when it's clear that it keeps happening, and they're always involved.

So yeah - all of that and more means the legal system is poorly suited to handling what's basically a heavy-duty form of community moderation.
Oh god no. Ukraine DOES NOT WANT TO BE RUSSIA. They got that experience, it sucked awfully.

This is like an emancipated child being abducted.
Clever idea, good work!

You asked for feedback: I see opportunities for you to nail the basics, by focusing on the value proposition so business-oriented people understand why/how to buy, and on the the middle-tier architecture so technical people understand that you're akin to OpenSearch with Faiss & vectors that auto-update.

My understanding (and please clarify as you wish) of what I've read on your site is this: you're selling the hosted version for enterprises at a price to be discussed with your sales team, and the architecture is something like this...

┌──────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐ ┌──────────────┐
│Search SDK │ │Search Engine │ │Data Source │
│• Typescript │ │• OpenSearch │ │• Postgres │
│• Python │ │• Faiss, KNN │ │• MySQL (?) │
│• Java (soon) │◀──▶│• Keyword, BM25│◀──▶│• Oracle (?) │
│• Go (soon) │ │• Auto-update │ │• Mongo (?) │
│• Etc. │ │• Etc. │ │• Etc. │
└──────────────┘ └───────────────┘ └──────────────┘
In NY, do units pay for their own electricity? The utility company could look at the consumption rates and suss out what addresses are occupied pretty easily without having to do any extra work like flying drones/planes. One wonders if they already package up and sell such data..
It would be nice if the post title would include the article title, I didn't know who was Robbie Robertson, what they did, and why it might be relevant.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Create transparencies with the text

If you put at least 3 of these
on top of each other, my Google
recovery code will appear here:

2 £ 3 > ]7 7#A E

(each with different characters shown, of course. Ask a mathematician to make sure any 3 will show the full code, and any 2 won’t show enough to recover it)

Put them in envelopes, write “open in case John Doe dies” on them, and distribute them among friends.

If you distribute enough of them, I think there’s a reasonable chance they’ll recover your data.

As an improvement, distribute them not to your friends, but to their kids (the probability is higher they’ll be sane of mind when you die), and tell your attorney who has one.

I think that’s overkill, though. I’ve done it simpler: I wrote the full recovery codes down a few times and put them in a few places in my house.

I think that’s fine if I assume burglars won’t take them or won’t know what to do with them and I won’t die in a disaster that also destroys my house.
Fundamentally all businesses/entities have to decide who they want to associate with, Lichess is not required to do anything with USCF or the STL Chess Club. There's plenty of non-criminal reasons to not associate with someone which the legal system will never cover, so the fact that some action may or may not rise to the level of criminal doesn't really tell you very much in regards to what Lichess should do about it.

There's also the fact that Lichess is probably happy to associate with people who have committed other kinds of crimes - are you suggesting they should blacklist everybody who has been convicted of a crime in the past? Or should they make a list of what crimes are/aren't ok? If we're making a list of which crimes are "actually" bad, then aren't we back at the same problem of Lichess having to decide what they're ok associating with?

Additionally Lichess isn't even based in the US, so which country's criminal laws is the owner supposed to use? It's not like any of these alleged crimes could be tried in France.

There's just no other solution to what you're presenting that is reasonable at more than a surface level.
I used to love slackware, by far the best linux experience. It just worked well.
"Now I don't mind choppin' wood. And I don't care if the money's no good."

RIP.
"Robbie Robertson, Guitarist and Songwriter With the Band, Dies at 80"
> Real estate is not that big of a money laundering channel.

I don't have numbers but I'll suggest that even if real estate is a small fraction of all money laundering (and I agree with you about banks), if even a percent or two of manhattan real estate supply is held up in schemes that could make a big impact on price. I know AirBnB always catches blame for skyrocketing rent, while in any city they represent a vanishly small portion of housing stock, for sure outnumbered by vacant units. [actually it occurs to me that renting units for exorbitant prices on airbnb to ghost clientele would be a decent money laundering scheme, no?]

(For example, in San Francisco there are ~5000 listings on AirBnB [0], while ~40,000 homes sit vacant [1], for a population of what, 800,000 ?)

So a small change in housing supply can have a big effect on cost of housing, which is why I expect people are clamoring for a crack down.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20210720175121/https://www.magni...

[1] https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/how-many-vacant-homes...
I bought their paper shredder and it shredded itself during the first use.
Aight, thanks for clarifying both of you
I used to surf near Scripps Pier while in college and I remember there were always a couple people sitting outside in beach chairs working on their laptops.

Salk Institute is an even more surreal place.
Mind the Gap: Seamless Data and ML Pipelines with Airflow and Metaflow
ugh you're right. I'm on the lookout for an imgur replacement, do you have a recommendation?
HN Commenters React to Garden-Path Headline Writing with Humor