skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"having American campaign/advertising." He literally ordered tanks to shell the Parliament building because they didn't vote the way he wanted them to. The way that US told him they should.
Also this guy and every other employee: I refuse to obey even the most minimal cybersecurity policies
I have to imagine Big Corps are also concerned about liability / risk when generating things with OpenAI products - at least until there is some sort of settled law around using models trained on this kind of data.
I find this notion that the UK is a police state quite hilarious.

Ours is not the country where the police bring guns to seemingly every minor dispute and fairly often draw them. Ours is not the country where police kill you for resisting arrest, stand by while your kids are murdered in a school, or seize your money out on border roads without needing cause. Ours is not the country with a toxic plea bargaining system that throws the book routinely and a 90% conviction rate, or prosecutors who run for election on promises to be ever tougher. Ours is not the country with three strikes laws, death penalties, tent prisons run by fascist antiheroes, rampantly profiteering private prisons, corrupt local sheriffs, newspapers getting raided when they investigate the local police chief, Stand Your Ground and SWATting.

Yeah. We overpolice people being rude. It matters when you have the equivalent of one fifth of the population of the USA crammed into a country a bit smaller than Michigan.

Batshit crazy is clearly subjective, right? Try looking at things from a different perspective.
The myth that it would have been easier to switch to a protocol that is just ip4 with more bits needs to die.

The companies too cheap or lazy to adopt ipv6 would still be clinging to classic ipv4 with NAT.
I know right? they should do what other manufacturers do: sell insecure hardware to consumers, and charge 10x extra for bolted-on-later security for people who "need it".

After all, there's never been articles about exploiting consumer devices through firmware and driver flaws, right? Nor have there ever been attacks caused by plugging in peripherals.

You can either have secure hardware, or tamperable hardware, you can't have both.
> How does one enforce a strict subset with an easy setup?

The old solution are the good books like the good part. The new solution would be typescript.

It's unlikely the API will get deprecated no matter how you talk about it. It's the windows of internet. Any sane shops would use typescript. U don't even need to write ts, and could just let the compiler do the hinting for you.
> Germany also does a piss poor job of showing that it actually wants immigrants

That's because it really doesn't. Businesses and parts of the government probably do, but public opinion is definitely divided on the issue. Germany as a country was founded less than 200 years ago as a nation-state, that is a to say, a country bound by common ancestry and language. The idea that a country like this (or any European country founded the Westphalian system) was just going to turn into a "melting pot" pro immigration state in just a few decades has always struck me as foolish.

The problem is that modern life destroys fertility rates, everywhere from the USA to South Korea the pattern is the same. But the economic systems, particularly pensions and retirement systems, are built around the fundamental assumption that, at the very least, there is a large enough working-age population to support retirees.

So to keep the system going you either need to increase birth rates (which is quite hard, Germany pays you £200 per month per kid and still has abysmal TFR) or increase immigration.

Using immigration to try to solve this issue is either a band-aid solution or a form of population planning "technical debt".

Because if you effectively integrate immigrants, they behave almost exactly like your existing population, including not having enough kids to sustain a workforce and then you're back at square one, needing to either solve the fertility rate issue or increase immigration.

On the other hand, if you fail to effectively integrate immigrants, you run the risk of them forming parallel societies, where even second and third generation individuals from these groups don't feel any attachment or loyalty to the host country, don't properly learn the local language, reject the local culture in favor of their heritage culture, and so on. The problems associated with this become their own issues that the country needs to deal with in addition to the population problems.

So yeah, the entire system is sick, beyond Germany as well. So your take of:
> I accept this relationship as transactional.
Is probably the right one to have.
> No, this is the lump of labor fallacy

It’s literally the first rule of economics. Don’t midwit this…
Zoxide is basically the 'Rust Rewrite' version of the 'Z' tool and is actively maintained, I haven't had any issues with it: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
This is just an anti-Russia rant with no historical substance. Can you tell us the last time the news in the US spoke critically of a foreign war at the time?
You’ve struck a nerve on HN for sure!

In Australia, we have similar issues.

We also face geographic and population restrictions.

I’m often advising clients to stop listening to advice from Unicorn CMOs from SV. America had 100s of millions of people.

Australia had ~25m.

You arnt going to sell a million widgets by engaging an Instagram influencer. You arnt the Kardashians.

Don’t get me wrong, I love listening to and reading about SV culture and the companies.

It’s a fascinating world, to me anyway :-)
Just wait for the robocop arc.
> single individual
I can make a good living writing custom code, but I can’t scale my business for various reasons. Lots of things can turn a good profit at small scale but not work out at Apple scale.

Best Buy got into the service and repair business at scale when they bought GeekSquad. It kind of flopped for them. And you can find no end of complaints about incompetent service and even scams from Best Buy.
True for Singapore - rent here is very expensive, could be 50% or more of monthly salary for younglings.

Singles in their 20's do not qualify for govt subsidised housing (HDB). Rents here in Singapore range for 3k + for a basic apartment, 4k for a basic Condo apartment. Salary averages are about 6 - 9k (gross) for developers in that experience / age range
there is also a python wrapper that has a web ui built in for llama.cpp, if it wasnt easy enough already
If you were really concerned with ethics you would want to be directly exposed to this kind of thing and then discuss it. Especially if it wasn’t entirely clear what was wrong ethically and why. Like analyzing Hitler and Gandhi or whatever your extremes of choice are arent all that interesting or valuable in this context.
Coming in with a discussion about CNET and then talking about your own personal website seems... misguided?

I don't know if CNET is making the right call here. But I can at least understand the logic and thought process they went through, however misguided it appears.
Because there is a lot of additional stuff you may want to add to a node at the later stages of translation, not only the type field: you may also want a usage count, reference from usages, reference to the defining function, global/local value numbers, "can be an immediate in an instruction/requires load from constant pool" flags, the allocated register, the allocated spill slot, etc. Surely you don't put all of that backend-specific (or even single-pass specific) stuff into a supposedly generic AST node that your frontend produces?
:() { : | : & }; :
As someone who likes to toy around with lots of REPLs, rlwrap has been an awesome too for my toolbelt.
> Too many possible translations.

In that sense, is it like deciphering Moby Dick in Emoji (Emoji Dick)[1] but with more consistency?

1: https://ia800305.us.archive.org/7/items/emojidick/emojidick....
I would say that self-help is not possible, and it's a scam. We are an interdependent society of humans, and anything we do depends on other people. Isn't that part of Christianity, and the 12 Steps, that we are powerless to do anything on our own?

"Self-help" is an industry of industries, every guru's little personal fiefdom of wisdom and spirituality and pop psychology. Buy this book and I'll teach you how to lose 50 pounds. Have some chicken soup for your soul. Here's why doctors are all wrong and you can heal yourself in 5 easy steps.

"Self-help" is peak individualism and consumerism. It's a Ponzi scheme: if you got good results from reading this book, you too could be the next guru to publish!

We have a word for this sort of thing: neo-Pelagianism.
Even when you don't have the last mile problem, mass transit is much slower than a car. I can take light rail to the airport, getting to and from each train station on foot only takes a minute or two, but the train ride itself is 50+ minutes whereas the same journey with a car is about 20 minutes.

This is downtown Seattle to SeaTac I'm talking about, in case anybody wants to dispute this. Your starting point and destination can both be right on top of train-stations and cars still beat it easily because cars don't stop at a dozen train stations in between.

This said, I still use the light rail when I'm not in a hurry because it's pleasant. But there is absolutely a convenience price to pay with mass transit. Going anywhere takes longer in almost all circumstances, even when you account for traffic slowing cars down.
well in some cases maybe the the problem is being too honest or self critical, I guess it just comes down to the quality of self awareness.
I’m looking forward to it
I don’t have SEO expertise but I did dabble in it a little bit on a need to basis and listened to a few experts, etc.

And the people dismissing the idea that pruning older pages has no SEO benefit don’t know what they’re talking about because frankly the only way to know if it does or doesn’t have an effect is to try it.

Also, there seems to be a segment of people laughing at CNET because Google explicitly says this will not benefit. Well, these people know even less because Google absolutely lies. Both by making knowingly false statements but more so by making statements which are correct by the letter but not the spirit.

So, for example, Google might say it does not penalize a site for having too many older pages at all. And this may be true (or it may not, but let’s assume it’s true.

But it’s entirely possible that eliminating older pages does improve CNET’s SEO scores. It’s entirely possible that while Google does not penalize old pages, it penalizes websites that have a lot of pages that look similar. So, for example, CNET probably had 15 articles which sound very similar for each version of the iPhone that is released. They have a bunch of review articles for different products in the same category thst look very similar. They have articles comparing the 2021 Lenovo with the 2023 model that looks similar.

And Google’s algo May start thinking it’s an SEO targeting content farm and hurt CNET’s SEO score accordingly.
> ... because they belive they're on the side of good..

Seems like such a large amount of disaster and misfortune have been caused by people because "We have God on Our Side". :(
I've a similar local / S3 (compat) strategy but use Kopia. I currently only backup remotely to B2 (risk taker!), but could easily and cheaply add redundancy in here .. e.g S3 / R2 / random hosting. It's very cheap ~US$1. UI and default strategies are perfect for what's required. Completely automatic unless I need to browse some files in which case I just open the Kopia UI. I haven't used it, but understand Kopia also supports rsync.

Edit: previous comment on same (not a shill, I swear!): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34152369
ipv4 with NAT is in fact still extremely common, but skipping that, which parts of ipv6 (beyond extra bits) do you regard as essential versus which parts are over-engineered?
I don't know if you're trying to be sarcastic or what, but it's as worth enshrining as the "freedom of speech". You could easily say "lol what, yOu'RE NoT aLLoWed to Talk?", but what it actually means is that the government can't persecute you based on what you say.

You should note that many authorities and governments in the past have absolutely punished the gathering of scientific knowledge, e.g. in a theology.
What Veritas does consistently is to alter material to misrepresent its subjects. That's called lying and fraud.

If the idea of democracy is to have a "marketplace of ideas" let's definitely do that. Let's examine policy and the data supporting or refuting it. But counterfeit data should not be part of it.

> And democracy where the information is controlled by the politicians is not a democracy at all - it's just a simulacrum.

I'm not sure where this comes into play. We are awash in information and now suffering from disinformation campaigns (straight out of KGB, comrade). The government doesn't seem to be stopping you from consuming Fox, NewsMax, The Daily Caller, etc.
OPs first sentence clearly says “single”.
Apple doesn’t conspire to “make repairs expensive and wasteful.” That’s an inevitable consequence of their design and manufacturing. What other major laptop brand is easy for the end user to repair?

If you don’t like Apple equipment or their conspiracies then vote with your wallet. I’ve never had a serious problem with any Apple hardware. I pay for AppleCare like I used to pay for Dell extended warranties, and Apple has always honored their warranty and AppleCare commitments for me.
#!/bin/bash
cd "${0%/*}/"
Ask HN: Where to Host Llama 2?
There's ollama/ggml etc for local setup, but other than Replicate, what are the other options for hosting Llama 2?
> ... than kilotons of democracy delivered by air in a few years.

Why bring the US into the conversation? ;)
Proving the non-existence of a proprietary source file somewhere that contains code which will become buggy with this experiment is impossible; we don't know all the source code in the world.

Proving the existence of a program that contains code which will become buggy is easy: share the code. Show actual program code, not a hypothetical; nobody is saying the experiment doesn't change behavior, people are saying it only changes behavior that doesn't matter to real world code.

On real world code discovered so far, the experiment would fix bugs.
Religions are unrealistic. 40-50% of first marriages end in divorce. 60-67% of second marriages end in divorce. Religions attempt coercion to keep unhappy people together for ideological purposes.

Prenups require care when crafting to ensure they’re not voided later by state law or a judge. Seek an attorney for your specific case if one is needed. If they were mandated, I assume that it would take place in a manner where statue governed primarily (assets obtained before marriage remain with their owners, marital assets split in half or something like that), versus everyone having a unique prenup.

Importantly, in this case, they are being used to shield a partner from medical debt in community property states. It’s likely easier to just not make that a thing?
https://archive.is/Eza5M
Mark my words, the ukrane conflict has changed the governmental view of consumer drones forever. Now they will see the same wrath as machine guns in their access to the general public. Right or wrong, things will never be the same, id broadcast or not.
I learned a great deal about the dangers of grandmas from cookieclicker.
>and what they are doing isn’t something that would be piracy under international law without being under the umbrella of government war efforts.

But committing copyright violations is piracy, according to many legal experts apparently. How can there be much difference between cyberhacking groups and naval vessels, when there's really no difference at all between copying a floppy and attacking a merchant vessel on the high seas?
I will always counter it with "If you got nothing to hide, then why do you close the door when you're in the toilet?".
Well, the woman in the article said it was exciting because it felt wrong, so I guess it’s going along with that idea in a tongue-in-cheek sort of way.
It would appear to be something like that.

> However, we did not anticipate that the expansion process would require the server storage to be temporarily offline.

This is embarrassing. Somebody made a big mistake of the “mistakes like this shouldn’t be made” category. Like not an accident or fat finger or a bug, but engineers not understanding fundamentals of how a system worked and having none of the processes in place to to dry runs in non production or any of the other things that would protect against something like this. Really questionable to trust an organization that makes a mistake like this.
"$@" would have worked just as well there, instead of the final three lines: you pulled cmd off the front just to... put it back. (I wouldn't recommend doing either of these, though, as it is weird that random other commands are valid there, such as "ls"; you should use a case statement.)
It’s mostly remakes of earlier trek episodes and rip-offs of existing non-Trek stories (as in the The Ones who Walk Away from Omelas episode). In a familiar setting and pulling in (with varying levels of success) characters we already know. It’s had a couple original ones (or, more likely, rip-offs of stories I’m not familiar with) like the amnesia-society-planet (which isn’t quite just a Lotus Eaters type story) but that’s not the norm. The framework for it is the same as TOS and TNG, so that's not new either.

Not one I’d have selected for “new ideas”. Though I am mostly enjoying it. At least it’s not the narrative train-wreck that Picard S1 was.
What about going the other way? I'm on chat gpt3.5 FWIW, but when I ask it to translate simple phrases from English to Toki Pona (electric car, barking dog, etc) it hallucinates words that aren't in the ~120 word dictionary I found.
Teach chatgpt toki pona ?
Which countries? It seems like a lot of the English speaking countries have a housing crisis in major urban centers. Toronto, Dublin, Melbourne, London, Edinburgh, San Francisco, Austin, NYC, etc... All super expensive by the sounds of it. Is Auckland that much different?
agree, totally! but also worth noting that there are a bunch of freshers who get paid more than "principles" in non-tech companies.
Yes I am referring to such "opt-in" religious groups. It's not irrelevant because if you swap a few words around you wouldn't be able to tell this type of article from a televangelist. That's bad optics for an otherwise good movement.

We should be concerned about the climate. We should do something about it. Nuclear power is nice because we don't have to kill all sorts of fauna and consume large swaths of land.

We shouldn't be alarmists. We especially shouldn't be espousing apocalyptic language when it's demonstrably not apocalyptic. If you actually read the article the alarmism would rise to the exact level needed to suggest a second-coming style rapture. But instead of Christ, it's biblical floods and super hot summers...wait they're starting to sound the same.

The comparison was honestly to get a rise out of people that can't see when the horseshoe ends begin to touch. It's far harder for people to take articles like this one seriously when it's filled with language that sounds more like a panicked sermon than a measured discussion on possible ways to get rid of dead dinos.
It doesn't matter if even 98% of "the internet" is "on" IPv6. If public websites don't advertise an IPv6 address, every user is still going to use IPv4 to connect to them. All the cloud providers still prioritize IPv4, and usually don't support IPv6 at all until a few years after a new service comes out.
> You could easily say "lol what, yOu'RE NoT aLLoWed to Talk?", but what it actually means is that the government can't persecute you based on what you say.

This is a good point. A person can mention freedom of speech and another person can respond in intentional misunderstanding in order to make a joke or to seem intelligent.

Like for example, someone can see an article written by the creator of Sci-Hub on a very specific topic and bring up rocks.
I think Core War (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_War) is even nerdier, too bad there's no updated, polished implementation.

P.S: I'm also a big fan of Zachtronics games: TIS-100, Shenzen I/O etc etc
> However, we did not anticipate that the expansion process would require the server storage to be temporarily offline.

One, it is obviously some flavor of raid rebalancing, there’s not a different kind of thing it could be.

Two, they’re admitting they didn’t expect this, that’s not possible if it’s a tested procedure.
Before we go and enact The Purge IRL, let's step back and think of what actually went wrong.

Hollywood wanted a bill that would make it illegal to make certain copying tools. This was hot off the heels of the music industry getting a technology mandate for copy protection on digital audio tape (which would eventually be mooted by MP3 players, see RIAA v. Diamond). The problem is, technology mandates are difficult to draft and have significant problems (sometimes it's legal to copy things). So instead of banning copying tools altogether, they made them opt-out. If the copyright holder protects a work from copying, you can't sell the tool that makes it copyable.

This created a drafting problem: what constitutes protection? At the time 1201 was drafted the biggest copy protection in force was Macrovision, a system intended to make VCRs copying tapes record an unusable signal. So they just copypasted Macrovision into the DMCA. But there's all sorts of other ways you could copy protect things. Software was the most creative with all sorts of dastardly ways to make nonstandard media, ways to check for that media, ways to check that your checks hadn't been changed, ways to encrypt the binary so you can't disassemble it, ways to check for debuggers so you can't copy the disassembled version of any of the above checks, etc. All of that is way too uncertain to draft into the bill.

Congress's answer was to say that anything can by copy protection as long as it keeps you from copying things. This is extremely, offensively overbroad. And it also triggered a slew of new attempts to turn 1201 into a generalized "contempt of business model" tort. We had lawsuits over printer ink and garage door openers, because it's trivial to just smuggle more software into the design of whatever product you want to 'protect.' Thus nobody wants to touch any sort of adversarial compatibility, because that carries insane liability now, and since everything needs software now we've effectively ended capitalism and regressed to feudalism.

It is a mistake to think of law as a substitute for morality. Obviously criminal does not equal immoral. However, we can think of laws as a solution to coordinated action problems and economic "game balance". If an entity is too powerful and abusing their power, we can use the law to cut them down to size. When Congress makes mistakes in drafting the law, we create the ability to build illiberal empires. But empires are not creatures of the law. They would still exist without it, making their own laws that would be far worse than the ones Congress gives us.

You don't want to know what kind of laws Tim Cook would write if he was freed from having to comply with US law.
Thanks for the feedback - I hope BB was of some help!

Let me look into the agreeability of suicide :/ that is a red flag that I thought I had sufficient safeguards for but it is still something I need to work on.

I think BB really serves as a friend that you can discuss deep things with most of his responses falling on the non-judgmental and kind side of things. BB is really not meant to replace a human therapist, but as you said, it is possible for a good AI to outperform the worst therapists. I view it just as the same as how a good human friend can do better for your well-being than an absolutely bad therapist!
Bypassing YouTube video download throttling