skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The linked tweet states clearly that they do, they just want consent to do so, and that could come in many forms such as using their service is consent.
Not sure about vicuna myself
Unrelated to the putty fork, I take it
4090 has the same amount of VRAM, which is the important factor.
Yep. Also, the days of the "Advanced Search" page have passed, but Google still has time range options under the "Tools" button near the top of the results page. If they're giving the user the option to filter results by time, then it's pretty goofy for the algorithm to de-rank a site in results where the the default of "Any time" was selected in the query just because the site has old articles in the index.
I'm not the person you're replying to, but Hotel Desks like this are a worse experience than having assigned desks. You have to adjust your chair and ergonomics every time you go into the office? What a pain in the ass.
So I submitted without realizing that the landing page doesn't provide very much context, especially if you're not exposed to frontend stuff. Keep in mind that Histoire hasn't seen a 1.0 release yet.

In short: The "stories" here are frontend components that are being rendered in isolation, with the ability to play with their params. It's also a nice way to document custom components in a project (this would be the "book" I guess). Storybook¹ is the mature project in this area.

As for Vite it's an alternative to Webpack which has gained rapid popularity - I've enjoyed using for its relatively light configuration and very fast live reloading support.

⸺

¹https://storybook.js.org/ (much better landing page)
No he's not joking
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20180810-villas-las-estre...
I see your point, but it's worth being clear about the meaning of "hard" here.

There's hard as in effortful, which certainly you could make the argument that many jobs eclipse software or other technical positions.

And there's hard as in difficult, or technical, or complicated, etc. This is more difficult to describe since what's complex or impossible to one person is trivial for another.

The second bucket is how most technical jobs play out. It's easy to write off the "get skilled" requirement of these jobs, but that's usually a difficult endeavour itself, usually involving a few years of higher education (in the normal case)
Google might not trust the sitemap because it sometimes is wrong.
But these factors were also in place for their distro ascendency too, so you probably can't blame the factors. If anything, long term success itself is more likely to explain eventual hubris, complacency then decline.

I still use Ubuntu at home, but it's probably just inertia at this point. I don't hate it, but I also don't really like it the way I used to.
The classic Madeleine Albright-Aaron Swartz dichotomy. Gee, that's a tough call LOL
Really depends on how good ROCm support for WSL2 is. Our team don't have a windows machine so could not verify ourselves, but if you got ROCm set up properly on WSL2, MLC LLM should work out of the box
I have the opposite opinion for macOS shortcuts vs Linux/Windows/IBM shortcuts.

Practically everything is handled with Cmd, with Option/Shift/Control being modifiers. It's the exception if something is handled exclusively with Option/Shift/Control, example being web browsers and Finder for tabs.
Text selection is superior in macOS, and anyone who argues PgUp/PgDn/Home/End being a better solution in combination with Shift and Ctrl is insane.
Depending on the port of a 3rd-party application, it may adopt macOS shortcuts and be consistent with everything else, or keep IBM/Windows-style shortcuts and break compatibility with other apps.
I am not a lawyer, but there are two things here:

1) if they're entering your property without your permission, that is trespassing. If they've been doing it for ~15 years, you probably have a good case for reasonable damages worth more than 8 minutes of a courts time. You can start collecting evidence, sending a certified letter to the business requesting they stop delivery, and bring a lawsuit against the company. The courts are obligated to follow the law, and if your jurisdiction is like mine (WA State), you can sue for reasonable costs--investigation, 15-years worth of trash delivery (what is that like 10 garbing bins worth?) attorney fees, and ask for punitive damages (15 years of this behavior is clearly a nuisance, and you will likely find a sympathetic judge/magistrate). Of course, just because you get a judgement in your favor does not mean you will easily be able to collect. So that leads me to

2) They are also illegally littering on your property, which is a crime, and of which you can involve the police. As others have noted, this is a low priority offense to the police, but you can collect evidence (video recording of them doing it), and a certified letters requesting they stop. Armed with that evidence, you should be able to request the police to come and fine the driver for doing so. The police won't respond right away, but with enough persistence on your part they will. Depending on your jurisdiction, you could also elicit the help of your local city/county councilperson to get the police to take action sooner.
> The theory I've heard is related to 'crawl budget'. Google is only going to devote a finite amount of time to indexing your site.

Once a site has been indexed once, should it really be crawled again? Perhaps Google should search for RSS/Atom feeds on sites and poll those regularly for updates: that way they don't waste time doing to a site scrape multiple times.

Old(er) articles, once crawled, don't really have to be babysat. If Google wants to double-check that an already-crawled site hasn't changed too much, they can do a statistical sampling of random links on it using ETag / If-Modified-Since / whatever.
ChatGPT is really good and it also isnt. It can do all the things mentioned - rephrase in different styles, etc, but it's still generally shallow, even if stylistically correct, and leans hard towards the high school essay version of things. It doesn't really replace good writing.

Re: being sporting, it reminds me of wikipedia or similar internet facts. You know when you want to discuss something (I wonder why X) and somebody jumps into the internet and reads off the first google hit and ruins the discussion. The point was some light intellectual stimulation which was destroyed by just spitting out some partial "fact" copied from the internet. Writing with llms is similar.
Yes. The author is, like me, a male trans woman.
This is why I work at archive.org. Is it perfect? No. Does it have value to society? Absolutely.
> repeal the Jones Act

Man do I wish more attention was given to this matter. Virtually all the national security arguments in favor of the Jones Act are either moot or straight up farcical in Current Year.

It’s particularly strange when you consider this should be one of those unicorn “good” bipartisan issues with multiple reasons for right/left wing people to hop on board. Environmentalism, anti-racist (ie: Puerto Rico), huge boost to many local economies (on both the coasts and Midwest), etc.

Maybe the trucking industry/unions are heavily lobbying against a repeal? It’s difficult to come up with a reasonable explanation for why Jones Act bills keep dying before they get a vote.
> If that loop is shortened drastically, then trying, checking and tweaking is suddenly a much more viable design method.

No, you still need the skill of gathering precise requirements, otherwise you end up in endless churn of implementing the wrong requirements and then implementing the wrong corrections when you get bad corrections.

(Maybe we didn’t know before the general adoption of notionally-Agile development methods, which didn’t have this as there premise but were focused on other benefits of a shortened spec->product loop, we certainly know it after the widespread adoption of those methods.)

Shortened development loop does mean that you are more likely to have the whole market/domain shift under you between the time the requirements are defined and when the system is implemented, though, a frequently-realized risk with big upfront design that renders even precise and accurate (at the time gathered) requirements incorrect when implemented.
"very fast" could mean many different things that vary by orders of magnitude

in https://phoboslab.org/log/2023/04/qoa-specification he got ffmpeg on one core of an i7-6700k (which is arguably 'modern hardware') to encode a 9807-second file in mp3 in 146.2 seconds, 67× faster than real time. but qoa was 25.75 seconds, 5.7 times faster than that. qoa decoding was 2.5× as fast as dr_mp3

you can imagine situations where reducing the number of audio encoding servers in your audio encoding cluster by a factor of 6 would be a big win, or where you want to encode 100+ audio streams in real time on your laptop (maybe an sdr tuned to every am radio station at once), but i agree with you that battery-constrained devices are a more likely application area: making your audio recorder battery last twice as long is a much bigger win
Anthony Fauci: https://www.nationalreview.com/2021/11/anthony-fauci-i-am-th...

He's prolly got Electrolytes, too.
Umm...skynet?
Isn't it closer to 80%? Where is it 90% of a 4090?
Sounds like freeze dried backpacking food, except at $20/meal, it's not quite OK.
Minneapolis: First American City to Tame Inflation, Due to Affordable Housing
> And when they were new, well, lots of delays and setbacks and costs as they kept accidentallying rockets trying to land them.

They were launching just fine, it's just the landings where they blew up.

This wasn't any sort of delay or major cost. Nobody else was landing rockets at all, they were just blowing them up intentionally. This is still the case today for all production orbital rockets other than SpaceX.
>NPCs

Let's not. Everybody has different amounts of time to spend on forming their opinion about a given topic. If there's a topic you care about, and someone hasn't yet thought about it as much as you, in no way does that imply they're an unthinking automaton and it certainly gives you no grounds to call them one.
It honestly isn’t important, so I can see why people don’t care. But it is interesting, at least to me. :)
Model Y is about $45k after sales tax and federal tax credit. Roughly the price of the average new car ($48k), with a much lower total cost of ownership.

https://cleantechnica.com/2023/04/08/tesla-touts-tax-credits...
I'm amazed how invested some people are in this.

I'm sorry, but skepticism isn't "corrupt". 99 times out of 100, it's right. No one is being suppressed here. Anyone with even a hint of a positive result goes viral on twitter instantly. But the results just aren't there. And yeah, the crufty theoreticians are haw-haw-hawing a little (cold fusion -style, I guess) at the people who jumped on the possibility without really thinking through the implications.

But the theoreticians were right about cold fusion too. Look, if LK-99 is real then you don't need a theoreticians blessing. The problem is that *it's not real*, at least not yet, and you're demanding the theoreticians hold their opinions because it upsets you that they think you're wrong.
I don’t have parking at home, and it’s not a problem for me. It’s not an inherent EV problem, just some places are behind on infrastructure.

BEVs need to be charged about once a week of city driving. I can charge at a supermarket while I’m shopping. I also have charger near a local park and cafe, so if I really have charge more that’s a 25-minute break. When going outside of the city I can just stop at any DC fast charger.

EU has a decent network of 300kW chargers. eGMP cars need 20min charging per 3h of driving. That’s good enough for road trips.
You could probably grab the next version that was published to Debian (3.04-14), throw it into a PPA to build against 20.04 and it would probably work. People have also published this kind of thing as an update in the official repositories in the past in this sort of case where the fix wasn't available at the time of release so it's missing from just one release.

I appreciate that this is all a non-trivial exercise for someone not familiar with the tooling though.
In the late 80s lots of people were doing these OOP -> C things, often literally using the C preprocessor. The C++ compilers were still early (and most of them effectively preprocessors) and (as usual) not everybody agreed C++ was even the way to do OOP.
The submitted title is misleading… it’s missing “… without consent”

In any case, having had a fresh look at their ToS this week has reminded me that I do not trust a word that this company says and that I need to stop using Zoom.
That's only if you don't design your language to be easily inferred. While I don't know the case for SBCL, a language like Elm has very heavy type inference that you can rely on better than most type systems.
The SM is not yet obsolete.
I can’t speak for Android. But exactly how does a mobile app turn on your microphone on iOS without you giving it explicit permission?

I just did a virtual visit with a doctor that used a video conferencing service that work without an app on iOS and just used Safari. I had to give the page explicit permission to use my microphone
It's still a crime. Getting unwanted newspapers is not something worth committing a crime over. Let alone provoking someone identified already as being violent.
> So it has to fetch that 20-years old article.

It doesn't have to fetch every article (statical sampling can give confidence intervals), and it doesn't have to fetch the full article: doing a "HEAD /" instead of a "GET /" will save on bandwidth, and throwing in ETag / If-Modified-Since / whatever headers can get the status of an article (200 versus 304 response) without bother with the full fetch.
What a fantasy. It does not show any sign of profit decrease. How would a company die with $279.8B revenue, steadily increasing yearly?
I think it has much more to do with Google gutting their own working algorithms than it does with SEO
That reads like an attempt at a refutation that is actually a confirmation:

> The page itself isn’t likely to rank well. Removing it might mean if you have a massive site that we’re better able to crawl other content on the site. But it doesn’t mean we go “oh, now the whole site is so much better” because of what happens with an individual page.

> “Just because Google says that deleting content in isolation doesn’t provide any SEO benefit, this isn’t always true" Which ... isn't what we said. We said that if people are deleting content just because they think old content is somehow bad that's -- again -- not a thing.

To me that reads like it is possible to improve the ranking of new content by deleting old content. The only thing they are refuting is that the age of the deleted content is the reason for the improvement.
One of the first amplification DDoS attacks I ever saw - talking 1990s era - was to ping the broadcast addresses of unwitting campus networks with the victim’s host address spoofed as the source.

This shouldn’t work today, but back then, a naive TCP/IP implementation (which is to say, many of them) would happily participate.
Yes. Any language which requires an IDE to append get, set and toString for every damned variable is a language in trouble. Here we are at Java 21 and Java must be the only language in modern use which requires regex metacharacters to be escaped. This even after the introduction of raw string literals.
google shows ads not good content. let's hope those are more aligned in the future
Idk that it was a defence of the CEO. Whatever class the analyst belongs to or thinks they belongs to, the CEO's behavior was clearly out of proportion.
It means you sit in a chair and send meeting invites.
Couldn't you do the same with tv shows and ads?
i use a tool for programming that's based on ChatGPT

i find it most helpful when i am not sure how to phrase a query so that direct search would find something. but i also found that in at least half the cases the answer is incomplete or even wrong.

the last one i remember explained in the text what functions or settings i could use in the text, but the code example that it presented did not do what the text suggested. it really drove home the point that these are just haphazardly assembled responses that sometimes get things right by pure chance.

with questions like yours i would be very careful to verify that the solution is actually correct.
You need to have a backup of any important data. Even with a reliable drive, you could still lose or destroy it. Reliability should only be a cost issue where you have to buy a new one.
I would like to keep a working <email:> tag on my website but doing so seems to attract tons of spam email that goes something like this, or otherwise offers from random web developer conglomerates offering to "better" my website (which I try to keep simple and plain). :/
the interstellar medium is probably sticker than we expect. more conductive of magnetism perhaps. and tastes of strawberries.
Well, seeing that:

- I use ad blockers for my browser on both mobile and PC

- pay for the ad free version of all of my streaming providers

- don’t use apps that have ads and don’t have a method to pay to get rid of them
Time to die.
Counterpoint to this is the rate at which you can grab some new infra and try something out is amazing. You need a Redis cache? Or a GPU? Here have one in a few seconds, instead if next month or never.

It is a bit like complaining about making tractor engines more efficient when you didn’t have those problems using animals and ploughs.
You don't have to poll them. If the prompt is blue, they're on Android and RCS is on.

If it's green, they're on iOS or RCS has been disabled by choice.

You don't have to edit or sort anything. Leave it on automatic detection. It'll either be blue or green for SMS.
I found the abstract of this article to be quite interesting[0] and reflects my own experience of WFH. Pre-pandemic I was always in an office and now I'm always at home, I definitely have a longer work day now because there's more distractions.

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/721803
Clojure to the rescue ... again. Honestly, I can't fathom why Clojure isn't up there with the most popular languages. Paul Graham was right when he described it, well Lisp, as a secret weapon.
The `votes per dollar` return on science spending is too low, unfortunately :(
I don’t have any ethical concerns with ads. My concern is that it ruins the experience of whatever content I’m trying to consume.

Surprisingly though, for some reason I don’t find podcast ads to be as offensive.
Sign something under penalty of perjury.
We’ve also been hit multiple times through Exchange. Moved away to Outlook Cloud to mitigate the security risks. At the same time we also eliminated everything Microsoft from our on-premise landscape, we’re now Linux only server side and macOS/Linux client side.
Sonatype (not an audit, but ongoing software supply-chain management)

https://www.sonatype.com

They got their start from Java Maven-based projects and progressed via the Nexus binary repository.
I've been waiting for someone to tell me what I can profitably do with the 120,000+ 470/480/580's that I have sitting around doing nothing. It sounds like you have an idea?
But that story was made up. (Not that Target does data analysis - the specific "teenage girl had sex!" anecdote).
The doctrine of first sale would never be allowed today if it hadn't already been enshrined in law over 100 years ago. Stakeholders would insist that creators wouldn't create if people could fund community libraries and thereby shrink the book market. They'd demand the same thing for physical books that they've implemented for almost all ebooks: a pay-per-lend system. The effect would be a substantially higher cost for each loan-out. Congress would go along, just as they went along with a new copyright term of min(120, life+70) years.

In the U.S., in 1909 when the doctrine of first sale was codified, the copyright term was 28 years + 28 years upon renewal, and copyright had to be registered. That would never be accepted by copyright interests today, either.
I'm wearing a 2016 Hacktoberfest t-shirt as I write this, so it's sad to see the t-shirt rewards go. But maybe that's what the event needs in order to attract less garbage PR spam, which imo has been ruining the event in a lot of people's eyes for the last several years.
Article specifically says 80%. My guess is mixing up the numbers between 4090 and 3090 TI.
Why do you want to be unencrypted SMS with potato MMS for pictures? Leave it on, it'll auto-detect what the other side is using.
Other similar in c++: https://github.com/gbonacini/arpchatcpp
Hardly, it only worked in this case because of how high profile it was. You cannot use the "submit to arxiv, wait for 100 labs to verify" model for anything less exciting than room temperature superconductors.
Another calamity in my opinion is the "cloudification" and SaaSification. Everything is some datacenter behind some (usually pretty bad) HTTP API, including your server.

On top of that subscriptions. You don't own anything anymore. And now it even hits things like cars and what not.

Nobody learns computers anymore, but some product, which is some HTTP API, that will be outdated in a a few months and replaced with the next big thing.

And what's worse is that the companies that (not with some evil intention, but by unintended incentives) brought all this are now in various forms anchored into law. Be it through payment services and how they kind of need to have their apps that only work on two platforms (iOS and Android, and not the community editions), or even stuff like having to use a telephone number, or app to show you are COVID tested, or do some verification by making a video of yourself.

There is still independent stuff of course, but I am starting get worried that hardware that is open not in the sense that RISC-V is but open in the sense that you buy it, connect it and use it like you want to, replace the OS, etc. will become more and more rare. So even if the hardware you buy you don't own anymore.

We are still not there, but even with RISC-V which sounds great, because it is open who says that there will be a time where it becomes normal to buy it at your local store, who says those devices will still not be silos in terms of what they connect with?

From game consoles to Apple devices and smart phones, from the lack of serious hosting providers and the shift to the cloud to NATed internet access the space for someone to get into the actual tech on a non-abstract or non-minimal (eg. hobbyist tools) setting is shrinking.

There is hope though. There is many interesting projects, softwre still gets replaced, RISC-V might help, heck there even people installing OpenBSD on Steam Deck.

Interesting times in which we live.
Why Does Culture 'Eat Strategy for Breakfast'? (2018)
If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
> After all, people still drive CHAdeMO Leafs.

Near as I can tell, the 2024 Leaf still uses CHAdeMO.
I'd like to just say that I (the blog author) am not saying Cloudflared is bad. In fact my research on it makes me really want to test out its usefulness for some of my personal projects.

But it is important to demonstrate the ways in which this seemingly benign tool can be (and has been) used to conduct nefarious activity if not properly detected and defended against.
The gatekeeping makes absolute sense if you hop on YouTube to see the difference in behavior between Waikiki and even the more well known spots on the North Shore.
“Pitching your early stage fake app”

This one got me, nice work!