skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did this for awhile with HP printers. Because I didn't print often enough to use up the starter ink before it dried, it was cheaper to get the $30 printer with starter ink than to spend $20 more on replacement ink. Now I use print services and will be getting a laser printer eventually. And now I also understand the waste problem better.
Not sure how it's on android market but on iOS app store its pretty rare to have app update (yep just update) that is less than 100MB even though all those apps were native - I know it's pretty crazy but this is were we live.
Same. I had a blog for awhile (on blogger lol), and a number of posts on early iOS programming. Some posts had a lot of hits and positive comments. The problem was that every post took me forever. I was so worried about having even a minor error that the stress caused me to stop.

I'm older now and care less about what people think and have more wisdom that the vast majority don't care about what I think, so maybe I'll start up again. It would be fun to share my ~25 years of tech stories and experience for at least myself.
I don't get why everyone jumped onto streaming in the first place - it was always clear to me that not "owning" any of the music/movies I like was a bad idea.
I would expect any person buying a device that costs a couple of thousand bucks to do some research before buying.
This is most definitely fake and misleading. There is no way the narrated gameplay shown in the video is a result of an autonomous agent. The capabilities of proposed system (of which no evaluation was shown) do not fit the capabilities of the agent shown in the gameplay. For example, Lara comments that "wolf tracks are backwards" but there is no way the agent as described in the video would be capable to come at such conclusion.

Go and look into the comment section, which is full of naive people believing this with comment "actually, AI is now very advanced". Content like this skews public perception of what is and is not possible and is, imho, harmful.
Adam Neumann disliked this post.
> They could flip a switch tomorrow and limit access to only signed-in users

Huge amount of users of youtube are literally babies, they don't know how to read or write so they don't sign in.

I'm starting to also suspect the trend of YTs algorithm insisting on recommending videos you've already watched is also a decision from this huge baby user base.
But the entire world wants to go to the US, Germany is not that attractive.

The population is getting older and they need more young people in order to support their standards of living and to care for the ageing population. So either they get more people and house them somehow, or they will have to accept that there won't be enough working people to support the country with their work. Another option, and I'm being sarcastic here, is to destroy the healthcare system like the Conservative government is doing in the UK and hope that eventually life expectancy will drop.
* marketing term

* bait and switch

* hold over from zero
interest rates - get users and worry later about monetization

* emerging legit business models that use open core
The user/customer is always right.

If the people who would use IPv6 don't like it and don't want it, if they think it's bad, then it's bad.

When forest rangers observe hikers repeatedly deviating from the official trail at certain spots, the ranger understands this to mean the trail is wrong, and he re-designs it to accommodate the hikers. The forest ranger is able to do this because he understands what the trail is for: it's for the hikers, and he empathizes with and adapts to the hiker's needs, not his own needs, not his ego, not his whims. Never does the forest ranger defend a bad trail. The forest ranger takes feedback without ego, and he is able to do so because he does not personally identify with the trail, he identifies with the needs of the hikers.

Engineers would do well to become more like the forest ranger. Many engineers seriously lack empathy for end-users, which results in the engineer creating inadequate products/services that don't meet the user's real needs. Even worse, when the product/service is criticized, when the engineer is given an opportunity to improve the product, the engineer instead blames the user, rather than himself, rather than adapt and recalibrate to the user's needs, he submits to his own ego, his own pride.

It's this lack of empathy and user-blame that yields poor results, results like IPv6.
Good point. The way I use it though is to always add the system prompt to the front after calling that function.
It's ok, they then tranformed it into super readable math notation. :/
cool, another GPT wrapper
As an AI language model, I cannot help your rogue kill that goblin in the cave. Instead, you can try things like: capitalism, finance, technology.

I joke but it is terribly jarring when the API is working perfectly and then starts apologizing that it cannot do something, like access personal information, when it is internally prompted that it should only use information it receives in the prompt.
H2 has quite heavy use in production too. For example Apache Ignite uses it as the core of it's distributed SQL engine. Ignite takes a distributed SQL query and splits it up into single node queries, which are executed on each node by H2, and then Ignite merges the results back.
Baseball was invented in Great Britain.
He's been rich.
I am assuming it is just a random police officer reading Reddit on a personal basis and deciding to act on evidence of a crime (either because they are the local force or by passing it on). Police aren’t ever really off duty in this sense.

Why assume a surveillance mechanism when police are individuals who also use the more popular sites?
I put out my resume on Indeed, Monster, maybe AngelList (I forget). Also, over the years, I have kept a list of headhunters that seemed to have both integrity and intelligence (it wasn't a long list). I reached out to them. Half of them weren't valid any more (it's been a while since I was in the market for a new job).

I didn't do any direct applications to companies, as far as I recall - not until they had already reached out to me, either directly or through the recruiter.

Oh, and I was looking for a job where I wanted to move to - over a thousand miles away from where I had contacts. Also, I have nearly four decades of experience (you can look at that as a plus or a minus, depending on how much age discrimination you think is out there).

Result: Found a position where I wanted. It took a few months. I forget which way paid off. It was either Indeed or one of my headhunters.

Sorry that my memory is kind of vague. Between switching jobs and moving cross-country, selling a house and buying another, I had kind of a lot going on, and I've dropped some of the details.
I wouldn’t let something like that bother you. It’s not something you can change, so best to not let that sort of negativity affect your life.
“Can’t be bothered” companies are the worst.
The "I don't like it, it's different" mob are out in force today. This isn't the Daily Mail.
Physicists confirm 67-year-old prediction of massless neutral composite particle
He’s already rich, so I wouldn’t worry too much about that.
> The Roman state very very much had a monopoly on violence and roman agricultural tenants very very much were renting the landlords privately owned means of production.

I call BS here. The Romans basically never had this. During the Republic, you had literal private armies.

And once you get past the Diocletian reforms, the large land owners have enough arms to shield locals from Roman military service. Generally in exchange for service to themselves in agriculture (I believe this is the basis for Europe's system of serfdom).

The type of modern state (or even the concept) we're used to doesn't really emerge until the treaty of Westphalia.

> Capitalism doesn't magically stop subsistence farming.

No, it doesn't. Of course it isn't magic. It just provides an incentive for people to improve things, usually via new technology.

Incentives are surprisingly powerful.
sorry, busy printing money, saas boy
> At least 75% of our outgoing Internet traffic is IPv6

One question I have about this statistic (and also about Google's IPv6 statistic) is, does traffic mean raw bytes? And in that case, is this just a reflection that like 75% of all internet traffic is just YouTube and Netflix due to video being a bandwidth hog?

(I'm a huge proponent of IPv6 - I just wish we had more useful statistics!)
Exactly. It's a good software solution to a hardware problem.

But because they hid it they deserve this 100%.
Have you tried using wireshark to analyze the traffic? That's the first idea I had since you said these pages are trying to detect your browser's developer tools.
I've re-read the developer experience section, and I can't see where that implication is established. In that context, the paragraph stands out as an abrupt diversion from the main theme of the section, and undermines the argument of the entire piece. The section defines developer dissonance, and asserts that it's possible to overcome it with reasoned and sensible questioning. If it's possible to overcome dissonance with reasoned questioning, a hiring interview should a prime opportunity to roll out some reasoned questions and head-off dissonance before it enters the organisation in the first place.
>> Grouped aliases/imports/requires are a mis-feature in my view. They save a few characters when typing but they complicate searching for module uses and refactoring.

> Totally agree with this. I prefer to not use aliases most of the time, or to explicitly list out each module path separately if they are too long to fit inline. All preferences though.

recode[0] has a formatter plugin that reformats grouped alias/import/requires

[0] https://github.com/hrzndhrn/recode
Baffling they enforce those fake restrictions in parts of the world the product to enable them doesn't exist.

The fact Apple allows Google to resell their multitasking and PIP features as part of their own subscription is pretty un-Apple.
*Could* cost *up to* $700k/day *according to an outsider analyst*

Also, nowhere did the original source say that this would lead to bankruptcy. This article is bs.
I just bought this off your recommendation and I hate you now.
The fact you are persistently referring to wikipedia when discussing politics demonstrates everything anyone needs to know.
Azure is pretty much only starting to sell the models soooo i suspect this might change very soon
> Pretty sure they allow that on purpose so starting or resuming a video feels snappy.

Also for switching to a different bitrate stream seamlessly.
a! toki sina la, mi pilin pona.
As others have pointed out you can request a KVM-console (called LARA there IIRC) for 3 hours for free - however if you install it correctly you can setup everything in the rescue system without requesting a KVM console. We have lot's of data to store and I'm using it with additional 16TB disks in a server and using the 2x enterprise SSD for the special metadata vdev - it's really nice to do a setfacl -R on 5 million files and 12TB data in 15seconds.
>You seem to be throwing the baby with the bathwater and being too cynical if you conclude

No, I didn't disagree with the scientific process per-se. But don't put too much faith in it either if there are things at stake for you. You have to personally investigate a subject if needed if the stakes are high enough. Medicine is one area I can think off. Don't always conclude that it is a generally upward trajectory of better understanding either. People often replace one set of superstition with another.

In the end it really depends on your personal background and experience. If you have never taken on the establishment or if you never observed an anomaly with established expert/scientific opinion you won't know the rot.
Wow, that's a clever idea! Will try it when I'm back
Discussed (and flagged) yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37109394
Real never really gained value this way, the government defined the value of the bands. It floated up and down inside the bands, but the government was acting behind the scenes to keep the bands (essentialy a peg), mostly burning reserves, selling companies and cutting programs. It helped controlling inflation and was a good approach even in hindsight, the duration of the measure is the problem. In 1997 it was clear to everyone that the peg was not sustainable and should be removed, but the government postergated until past the (re)-elections. But that's Brazil, and then there's Argentina...
Why should that bother you?
One trick that sometimes works for me on Firefox is shift+right click the video -> This Frame -> Open Frame in New Tab. and the dev tools work there
Flagged for...?
“If the company has 100 million users as it has claimed, and converted 1 percent of them to paying customers, that’s good enough to put them on a $200 million plus run rate.” https://twitter.com/om/status/1690903567551586304?s=20
But hitting it when you're aiming for it is important.
in ipv6 you can (should) grade whole subnets as end customers typically get whole /64s.
Yeah I seem to be noticing a common theme here of claiming that new words are easy to create by putting these simple words together without realising that this doesn't really help anything without people agreeing on which combinations of words mean which things.

If everyone starts to use "good sameness" for "justice", you now have a 131 word vocab. Repeat for how many combinations become common. Eventually you will end up with as many words as any other language. It's almost like the proponents of the small vocab of this language don't actually understand what a vocabulary is
I'm not sure whether a good thing, or a bad thing, that it doesn't seem to pick up on ridiculous ideas but I suggested that my business sells sweets, and my target audience is thirsty people; It rambled on about refreshing beverages but didn't take "my business" into account at all.
Are you talking about software developers specifically or all people across all jobs? Which places are you talking about?
A workable trick is to write smaller blog posts, come back and add/edit later ;)
(I wrote it from my burner account)
Ryan Holiday’s “trust me I’m lying” may reveal the corporate underbelly you are curious about.
I dunno how prevalent this saying is, but I’ve heard medical students talk about “watch one, do one, teach one” as the best path to really solidly learning a Procedure. Writing about something is ostensibly teaching. I’ve adopted it, particularly with the robotics team I mentor, and it striking how well it works.
This sounds like BS. Lets assume investor money covered the R&D costs and assume all other numbers are correct. 10Bn dollars would be enough for 31 years of 700kUSD spend every day...

This ignores the fact that quite a lot of people pay for ChatGPT pro. That might not cover the costs but I'm sure their burn rate won't expire soon. 10Bn is a LOT of money.
I wanted to have snapshots and installed just Ubuntu on ZFS using debboostrap - basically using the tutorial on the page here almost verbatim. Hetzner Cloud is not using UEFI afaik so you need to setup a small SYSLINUX setup to boot. But there is no ready cloud image for that. Another idea I didn't implement yet is to have a minimal image that I can bootstrap using send/recv but at the moment there's no need for that.
Was working in NLP from about 2014-2020. At the start, NB was indeed generally the best performing baseline model you could use, and we would train it for every task. However, we came to realise that Facebook's FastText model[1] was almost always the better choice as soon as your training set was more than a few hundred samples. Some advantages:

- accuracy generally a few points better than NB

- better generalisability due to the word embeddings acting as a bottleneck on expressiveness compared to NB or logistic regression which essentially model all words / bigrams as independent

- trained with cross-entropy, meaning that model scores can be used more effectively as a 'confidence' - e.g. for spam if you want to say something like "if prediction score > X, then filter", Naive Bayes is not ideal due to the 'naive' assumption which makes the scores very un-calibrated (it tends to give extremely high or low confidence scores, which gets worse with document length).

- is completely linear (or at least log-linear like NB), so explainability is super simple.

disclaimer: I haven't really thought about NLP for about 3 years so there may be something better than this now

[1] https://github.com/facebookresearch/fastText
This works the other way around.

You'll get a technical project manager, and they'll bring in a consultant to do some programming.

"All you guys need to do is write a little code to interface X with Y, it should only take you a couple days"

They don't think, "you'll need to get with this vendor, use this outdated software, follow these restrictions, make sure the UI matches up with the other program, interface with this authentication library..."

That's all part of "Add UPS shipping support to our CRM software"
Honestly if you can get yourself a video card with at least 12gb of RAM and I highly recommend running open source models locally.

It doesn’t have to be the latest fancy gaming card - I run an old 2016 Tesla P100 ($200AUD~) which is fine for 16B q4 models.

They’re more configurable, there’s no subscription model, you contribute to them and meaningful ways, there is a privacy concern if you’re passing your own data and it’s perhaps strangely a more fulfilling experience.

I’ve got mine hooked up to Home Assistant so I can automate things with Siri and shortcuts, I’m using it finding patterns and code and several decades of digital notes.

If you’re not sure where to start, you can try some models out locally on your machine, using apps like https://lmstudio.ai or GPT4All with almost no ML knowledge. Then if you want to level up and customise things and run them on the server you can use localAI, Text generation web UI etc which provide openAI compatible APIs.

A good 13B model with decent prompting feels pretty on par with chatGPT (3.5) for general tasks, but can be configured to be quite good at very specific things.

https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui

https://github.com/go-skynet/LocalAI

https://github.com/gitmylo/audio-webui
- Install ZRAM, set 1/4 of your RAM as compressed ZRAM

- Use Luakit, set hardware-acceleration-policy to either always or never, just try.

- Setting an Android 4.x User Agent in Luakit will help, too. Often pages sent for phones/tablets are much lighter.

- git clone https://github.com.com/stevenblack/hosts ; cd hosts ; sed -n '/Start Steven/,$p' < hosts > hosts.new, append that hosts.new file to your current /etc/hosts file.

- MuPDF it's far lighter than Okular.

- Fluxbox + Rox + Zukitre GTK2/3 and Fluxbox theme can be far lighter than the whole DE. Ping me back for an easy setup.
sorry sometimes chatgpt is dumb

pls try with more details :)
Police raid of a Kansas newsroom raises alarms about violations of press freedom
Just wait until you won't even be able to open devtools on a WEI protected website. For your security, of course.
> no way to get an incorrect flag lifted in anything like an acceptable timeframe

Define "acceptable timeframe"
For those also wondering what is ETL and dbt:

> ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) is a process that involves extracting data from various sources, transforming it to fit operational needs, and loading it into a database for analysis. dbt (data build tool) is an open-source software tool that enables data analysts and engineers to transform and model data in the data warehouse, streamlining the transformation part of the ETL process.
I feel like the hand wave should be the default until actually asked then you can dive into specifics.
I also use feature flags when I'm 100% sure stakeholders or PMs will somehow find fault a certain feature after it's deployed, even though they're the ones who specified it, approved it and tested it in a staging environment.

Not exactly the thing that we should be using Feature Flags for, but it saved my ass several times.

On the other hand: this removes some of the accountability that non-technical folks have over software. This can be detrimental in the long term.
Beautiful. Today is Masik Shivratri. I am planning to stay up all night, do some 5, listen to bhajans and meditate. It's gonna be magical.
I mean you don't actually think this will continue working a week after it's widely shared, right?
What is spamtec & ytcracker ?
Interesting! Both the phenomenon itself, and the fact that there are two totally different explanations in the answers (“yes”, and “no - it’s a coincidence”), and it therefore seems the true answer is “we aren’t sure”.
Sure. Here's a very quick translation of the first part (up to "people share songs"):

toki pona li suli mute tawa mi. mi kepeken ona tan tenpo lili. sina wile lukin anu kute e toki pona uta lon la, o lukin e lipu Jutu mi lon ni: https://www.youtube.com/@janPolijan. toki pona li pana e musi toki. taso pali pi kama sona li pona li sama ala toki ante. pilin ike li lon ala tan ni: sona pi nimi ale en sona pi nasin toki li wile e pali lili. kin la, nasin kalama pi toki pona li pona li suwi, la uta sina li ken ala pana e kalama ike. kulupu pi toki pona li kama suli li pali mute. jan li sitelen e lipu li pana e kalama musi.
Having grown up through the changes to many sports, it feels like the answer is that we only reached a modern approach in the 90's for a lot of sports.

People will cry "steroids", but it's way deeper than that. Weight wasn't everywhere like it is today. It's hard to imagine baseball or basketball without significant weight training, but it seems obvious now. Golfers and runners incorporate weight training which would have been unheard of just 30 years ago (except for that one weird guy).

Nutrition has made huge strides. Also the concept of "off season" has largely disappeared. Football players no longer show up to preseason to get into shape -- that's what they were working on the whole summer.

Then there is data analytics. Teens have power monitors and more in cycling. Baseball players have pitch tracking and way more.

Then the internet. I played soccer in college in the late 80's. We had to learn everything from coaches or a "friend who saw this one thing from a guy they played with when travelling...". Now you can get a technique broken down -- in detail.

Coaching has abundant online resources and training on how to run a practice and drill skills, so 8 year olds are receiving a better training.

I'm watching this revolution take place right now in wrestling. The sport is getting bigger and better in the US. The difference between how a practice is run in soccer vs wrestling is stark. Wrestling is much more of getting thrown in the deep in and "find what works for you" where soccer is much more programmatic training of skills, raising the fundamental levels across the board. I suspect a lot of sports are going through this at the moment, catching up to the more formalized training methods of the biggest sports.

Along these lines, this year we saw a European player dominate the NBA playoffs. Lots of talk about how strong the fundamentals of his game are and whether US players brought up with the solo style (showing off?) system are actually falling behind a bit in technique.
Wow, that's actually deeper than it sounds. I do wonder though: did a lot of famous scientists (like Einstein, Feynman, Turing, etc) use writing as a vehicle for learning?
But the whole point is that English and Toki Pona are totally different languages and Toki Pona has a property which makes it harder than English to understand at speed.

You can't treat all languages the same. Just because you struggled with English doesn't mean that English is as hard to understand as speed as Toki Pona
Which is an excellent example.

Comparing absolute numbers isn't fair to China, but look at the percentage of the population that starved in each country during those relative time periods.