skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ew, that sounds annoying, but also very clever, thanks for explaining!
I'm as annoyed/disappointed by his antics as anyone, but I think he does deserve credit for making two (three, if you count Starlink) very difficult industries happen. Electric cars were dead until Tesla, plenty of SpaceX competitors never made it (like Bezos's and Carmack's and the British one). Whether or not he "invented" these things, he made them an everyday reality the same way Steve Jobs made the smartphone an everyday reality.

I don't like Musk very much these days, but he did undeniably change the world not once but thrice.

I mean, comparatively, Bezos improved logistics, Gates made office software, and Jobs made a telephone. Are these notable "inventions"?
Because it's Salesforce and people love schadenfreude, especially when it's inflicted on a villain. And Salesforce isn't exactly well loved in the industry.
With YouTube premium being so convenient, it seems like the need to rip YouTube videos would have gone down.

This does look pretty slick though.
A lot of people just defend the status quo no matter what it is, and the arguments for why things are the way they are now are what they teach in schools and even universities.

Most people also don't realize how ineffective KYC laws are. Studies have shown that they just don't work. Small time criminals use cash or barter, big time criminals infiltrate banks or have ties to international criminal organizations with their own shadow banking systems. It's just not a useful requirement and the significant costs outweigh the negligible benefits.

Creating a market for shadow banking systems is extra bad because then the large criminal organizations get the bank's margin which they can use to fund more criminal activity.

It's only then that we get to the privacy costs and chilling effects of putting everything people buy in a database. And the costs it imposes on marginalized populations. And the destruction of value of any service that can't exist because it would have to collect social security numbers from users or otherwise impose high transaction costs on low margin transactions.

I'm not entirely sure who the lobby for keeping them even is. People who don't know how ineffective they are? Banks who want to keep barriers to entry high? Just brute authoritarians who want to spy on everyone every way they can?
android is linux, and linux kernel interface is the drm (Direct Rendering Manager).

BTW, the NVIDIA opensource vulkan driver was dropped in mesa...
there's an "and" in that sentence, not an or.
So basically – what you really need to do to run Azure ChatGPT is go and click some buttons in the Azure portal. This repo is a sample UI that you could possibly use to talk to that instance, but really you will probably always build your own or embed it directly into your products.

So calling the repo "azurechatgpt" is misleading. It should really be "sample-chatgpt-api-frontend" or something of that sort.
There are millions of people with autism. Only one of them is Elon Musk. The problem isn't the autism.
Isnt't it stdc_count_ones?
Depends on the password manager. 1Password will not autofill if the domain doesn’t match. It’s up to the user at that point to check the url before copy/pasting the code. My guess is that the average user would do that by reflex without a second thought.
>only valid use...

Well. That's an opinion I suppose.

-edit- After posting, I decided this was too snarky/low value on it's own. So to add:

I personally get quite a bit of value out of it as an ad-hoc German tutor and as one-among-many tools for research and learning on new topics for which I am not already an expert.

I've also used it to help me make and troubleshoot very simple code in languages that I am not an expert in.

I personally have trivially found lots of uses that probably all cluster around "educational" to one degree or another.

Is it perfect? Absolutely not. Does it hallucinate/get things wrong? Absolutely. Is it useful despite those limitations? Emphatically yes.

This idea that its "only valid use" is entertainment doesn't even make sense to me. "Entertainment" is perhaps where I find it the most deficient relative to other current options.
That it's just luck you win 50 dice rolls in a row, calling them each time. Maybe he knows something you don't, if you can't see it. Pretty clearly beyond luck at this point.

It's like a weird defense mechanism because you're jealous. "He's just a crypto bro."

Pretty hilarious.
If you need an inkjet printer, get an Epson Ecotank. Other printers with cartridges are really just e-waste.
Nothing. The difference literally is that he started to talk about politics. Having followed SpaceX for a long time, Musk is milostly the same guy. The "pedo guy" thing was the first big turning point, the second big turning point was the free speech absolutism all that followed from that.
I couldn't be happier with my Brother HL-L3290CDW all-in-one.
I posted this response to a similar question here 3 months ago:

>"I got tired of the user-hostile shenanigans, bad software, low-quality output, and high TCO (5 or 6 HP or Canon devices over the years), finally came to my senses and bought a Brother. It "Just Works", is fast and quiet and reliable, does exactly what it's supposed to, and is in such stark contrast to the typically terrible printer UX it's almost funny."

Coincidentally, just yesterday it warned of low black toner (for the 1st time) and I realized I actually believe it, given all the printing my family's done this year. I've read that it supports non-OEM cartridges, will find out for myself in a day or two.
This is a precursor to a Rule 34 of AI. If you can think of it, it exists.
I’ve got plenty to hide, and I hide all my most prized things as best as I can.

I enjoy obfuscating things s much as possible just to be a tiny grain of sand of irritation in big data’s crotch.

I’m also maybe a bit oppositionally defiant but I enjoy hiding my shit. Why does anyone assume a right to know everyone’s business?
Living through dot-bomb made me very conservative about holding options/RSUs. I won't say I haven't held them at all (and more recent history I'd have been better holding more) but in general better to take the cash.
> I'm nearly desperately hoping you really mean to say, "effort is useless and wasteful if they fail and then quit out of frustration" , or something like that (and that would also be horrible advice, just not quite as insane as what you seem to be proposing. even quitting something out of frustration is a learning experience).

Sort of. Failire is failure. Period. You don't praise a child for failing. You metioned quitting but I didn't. You let them know they failed but then help them understand why and help them figure out what they can do about it. They are not a failure as a person because they failed at a task, failure and success does not define them, you should teach them that along with the lesson that failure must not be accepted without understanding the root cause and even then it is to be understood not praised.

> Teaching a child that failure is not an option is tantamount to psychological abuse. I shudder to imagine how petrified a child would be to take any steps toward anything at all with a deep fear of failure embedded

That's not what I said. Option or not, failure should not be praised,that's what I said. In fact, praising failure is fearing acknowledging what it really is. It's not failing that is terrible but acceptance of failure as a positive. Failure is essential to learn anything meaningful, but praising a child for failing means they won't progress past failing, you should teach them that while failure is terrible, it can be overcome and show them how to succeed and then earn praise. And if that isn't possible, work to understand that while they won't get praise for it, understanding why they can't succeed by learning from insurmountable failure will only make them better.

> whatsoever requires a very deep and foundational tolerance for repeated, frequent failure in order to achieve. Not sure how that isn't obvious...

That's very obvious, because you don't get a prize or reward for failing, that's why you keep failing until you succeed and then enjoy a well earned reward. Encouragement to keep failing until you succeed and praising for merely having effort but not succeeding are very different things.
Apple had copy protection.
Because it introduces a different type system like Hendly-Milner. One of the reasons Go has incredible compile times is because it doesn’t have to calculate types the way Haskell, Rust and other ML-like languages do.
Okay this seems like the perfect project to test out the various AI repo update solutions. Anyone want to do this for fun, you can have your own agenda, I'm just bored!

https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider
https://www.mentat.codes/
https://www.gitwit.dev/
https://www.second.dev/
Do people still print a lot? Those things went the way of the DVD drive for me.

For the very rare occasion I do need to print something (exclusively, of course, things that could have been digitized 20 years ago), the one in the office works fine..
That big hit happened at the end of February 2022, not now, especially for males in the age range fit for military service.

For many, it happened in 2014 when the precursor of the current RU-UA war has started, with the (technically brilliant, admittedly) capture of Crimea, and the support of insurgency in western Ukraine.

Being a vocal critic of the Russian regime is and has been unsafe in Russia, for many years, and for obvious reasons. Look at the guy named Girkin [1]: a hugely prominent Russian nationalist and imperialist, who has actually fought on the Russian side in the RU-UA conflict, and only demanded more of the war, is under arrest. He happened to criticize the ineptitude of the Russian military too loudly.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igor_Girkin
This is only possible because of a very specific quirk of Linux: the interface between the kernel and user mode halves of the GPU driver is considered as sacrosanct as normal Linux syscalls[0]. If you want to get a graphics card driver in kernel you have to get your driver's UAPI approved by the kernel maintainers because it will be supported in Linux until the end of time.

No other operating system does it this way, nor will this work on Nvidia proprietary drivers. Everywhere else, the point of demarcation for graphics is OpenGL, DirectX, Metal, or Vulkan entrypoints in userspace. To be clear, there IS a UAPI here too - hardware isolation demands it - but it breaks constantly and nobody bats an eye. If you were willing to deal with that fragility, you could do the same trick on Windows or macOS.

[0] For those unaware, Linux has a very explicit policy of never breaking userspace. That means no ABI changes whatsoever.
May I ask how you use this on the dedicated server?
How did you measure the performance?
Arguably the US caused the Russia problem with the aggressive expansion of NATO, and the failure to defend Crimea, so this seems fair. Also the US produces a bonkers amount of oil; dunno what your point is here.

EDIT: how could I forget Trump's undermining of NATO, cozying up to Russia, and withholding aid to Ukraine?
I've skimmed Gleick's book before and my feeling is that it's a high level overview of the subject without much content in either explaining the underlying math, the motivation behind it or giving some deeper insight into the subject, at least at a level that I would consider valuable.

I'm probably being too pejorative, but these books (like GEB or the like) are something I consider "feel good" books that give the illusion of understanding rather than any real insight. They're great for motivating people to learn more and popularizing mathematics as something to be valued but I find them to be very bad for actual understanding. As a litmus test, can you name any prediction that people can make after reading the book? Are there any falsifiable experiments that people can run?

Contrast this with John Baez's post on roots of polynomials with integer roots [0]. Not only are there pretty pictures but there's an in depth explanation of what the structures are and how they show up (IFS, connectivity, etc.).

Something along the line of Baez's treatment of roots of polynomials with integer coefficients is what I was looking for on how these structures show up in these chaotic systems.

[0] https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/roots/

EDIT: "GEB" not "GED"
Snowden's only value to the US is satisfying the grudge the government has against him. There's no practical value to everyday Americans in getting Snowden back now, whatever beans he had are spilt years ago.
https://www.heritage.org/index/ranking

This is a ranking of economic freedom which strongly aligns with capitalism. The U.S. ranks 25th behind European countries like Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Germany, Iceland, etc.
I mean in most cases their landlord is going to be a REIT or similar, owned by pension funds and the like, one of the most faceless corporate entities out there. The REIT doesn’t play much golf. Most truly large landlords aren’t comedy plutocrats holding large sacks of cash (though, interestingly, medium-sized landlords often _are_; it’s a profession that attracts real life cartoon villains).
I've had the same experience at a fully remote company, working for short periods face to face once or twice a year clarified a ton of stuff and made me far more productive than normal during and after the event. I have never felt more productive working remotely, except when I want to concentrate on a task that is already laid out and have to deal with distractions of an open environment.
Lies are typically done on purpose and in this example used to indicate intent, when there is none.
Well, I wasn't crazy about Musk taking part in the fight because of what he said earlier about his experience with the vaccine.
One disadvantage here is taking the entire struct on each operation even if only a single part of it is needed. That can be much harder to deal with due to ownership rules (if &Mut self or all of self is taken). Free functions can be easier then.
Me too! I try to build my web-based tools as single files to make downloading them easy. Usually this Vite plugin does the trick: https://www.npmjs.com/package/vite-plugin-singlefile
No I think it’s actually the majority of printer users who go months without printing. The reason inkjets still exist is because these folks keep buying new ones when their old one clogs up (or the ink dries up completely) in between prints. They don’t buy lasers because inkjets hit the very lowest price point.

If everyone who did that just bought a brother B&W laser just once instead of re-upping their inkjet I bet anything the consumer market for cheap inkjet printers would disappear forever. Inkjets would only survive as a high end commercial colour technology.
There will eventually be a court case where an LLM reproduces creative code verbatim which clears the de minimis threshold. For example: https://twitter.com/mitsuhiko/status/1410886329924194309

But the defendant won't be Microsoft — they just provided a tool, and that's legal. No, the defendant will be the downstream consumer who incorporated the code spat out by the LLM.

It doesn't matter whether the LLM "learned" — intent is irrelevant and the defendant will have committed copyright violation regardless. The LLM can't copyright-wash the code — nobody can.
There is an official unemployment rate that includes people who are not actively looking within X time. See U-6 unemployment rate:

https://www.macrotrends.net/1377/u6-unemployment-rate

https://www.bls.gov/cps/definitions.htm

>U-6 is the broadest measure of labor underutilization. In addition to the total number of unemployed and all people marginally attached to the labor force, U-6 includes people at work part time for economic reasons (also called involuntary part-time workers) and is expressed as a percentage of the civilian labor force plus the marginally attached.

>U-6 is calculated as: ( (Total Unemployed + Marginally Attached to the Labor Force + People at Work Part Time for Economic Reasons) ÷ (Labor Force + Marginally Attached to the Labor Force) ) x 100
Thanks for the issue. Will take a look. In the meantime, you can try the registry image with `cp .env.prod .env && docker compose up`

> Also do you have plan to support llama over openai models.

Yes, we plan to support llama etc. We currently have support for models from OpenAI, Azure, Google's Vertex AI, Stability and a few others.
Where can one donate to the Grindr union?
I think u might like my "go on rails" framework:

https://many.pw/sd/

I make heavy use of map[string]any vs structs. I also find the right balance of checking err vs just making it _
As eager as people are to get the Disney Trio to work, thank god it’s only forgettable shovelware and not something actually important like Mario Galaxy.
A Practical Algorithm for Chess Unwinnability [pdf]
This is both hilarious and terrifying at the same time. Thanks for being a hero.
Cause one person with the support of c level makes a decision, we can all stand back and watch 70+ years of success crash and burn in flames.
Get back to us when the absorbent cleaning sponge in the printer fills up :-)
Studio Ghibli Movies Ranked by Tomatometer
Depending on which OS system you use, your programs can connect to internet and leak your data. As far as I know, neither Windows nor macOS have any built in firewall for outgoing connections. For mac Little Snitch or Lulu are indispensable. A JS app running in the browser sometimes maybe even easier to monitor. You can at least, see the network traffic by the built in devtool.
It looks like Lira is a grade A scumbag, but he seems to be a very careful scumbag. If he’s being persecuted for voicing opinions, no matter how distasteful, that’s a problem.
Seconded, I have no issues. In fact when I’m not on ff I immediately miss the lack of cookie containers and get annoyed by the horrible need to log in to and out off different accounts all the time.

On ff I sync my add-ons, bookmarks and containers. What’s not to like?
The biggest surprise to me is the graphic in the article showing the top vanilla exporters.

How are countries like germany, france or canada up there? I thought vanilla was more of a tropical plant? Or does this include artificial vanilla as well?
Regarding locale, let's hope that the text conversion API makes it in the next version so we can all work in unicode and be happy.
So what you're saying is that you should be able to determine yourself who you trust with information about yourself?
I didn't know there was that kind of money in writing calculus textbooks. This guy is probably one of the richest Canadian authors.
I have been using it for an app and it’s perfectly fine. It supports middleware and doesn’t do too much magic, less complicated and more straight forward than next and the alternatives
Yes, the high level rotational symmetry. There's some gross level structure that's preserved while the individual points are (presumably) completely aperiodic/chaotic.

What's some insight into the gross level symmetric features appearing? How do you convert something that's completely periodic to an aperiodic/chaotic system with gross level periodic structure? What are the operations that allow the gross level periodic structure to remain while making the fine grained structure aperiodic/chaotic?
Do the math and think again.

Infra engineers needed to run your "managed" cloud stack cost much more than generic sysadmins for commodity open-source on-prem solutions.
Flat earth is a very long-lived conspiracy theory, believed and pushed by a lot of unrelated individuals and largely because of the way they understand the Bible.
yes, and multiple opposition leaders been killed even before that, while west was paying hundreds billions to Putin for oil and gas.
Cheesiest headline of the year
There is actually a strong evidence base that found positive long term outcomes related to process praise (opposed to person praise).
Ah yes 'Transparency Wins' as one of their values.

Also DBT Labs -> The Team plans 20k model limit has just been reduced to 15k without explaining why. $$$
I think ADTs and effects system are orthogonal though. A “print” has an effect but I don’t know of languages where failure of that is propagated (for example in Rust, println doesn’t evaluate to Result).
Ouch. Google's SEO PR rep really messed up the damage control. So many non-answers and links that essentially say "I'm not an engineer but trust me, the engineers I talk with say you're all wrong."
Everything is a coup,conspiracy or similar if things are not to your liking... but yeah dealing with official russian news you'll get significantly more truth if you simply negate everything they say, lie is official tool and all sides understand that.

One thing west didn't properly grok - russia was never your friend. Never, ever. There was no period where this was true, not even in 90s, not when we talk about people on top. Paranoid suspicion and fear of losing power to steal and control entire country was too much for those in power. Especially since now you could actually steal last bolt and nut, unlike during communism where everything was state owned by definition and you competed only for power trip and some basic benefits on top of what many others had.
Presumably it offends someone. Have a look at the bottom of the comment section, that's usually where the haters live.
Show HN: Zero-dependency minimal Java web framework
I have written a from-scratch minimalist Java web framework, called Minum. I'd like to get your thoughts.

The driving goal has been achieving characterics of plainness, frugality, performance, maintainability, testability, and ease of use. It has zero dependencies other than Java's SDK, yet provides a web server, routing, authentication, testing, logging, templating, HTML parsing, and a database, in 3800 lines of code, compiling to a 150k binary.

It currently supports a web application in production. There are also example projects demonstrating its use, linked in the documentation.

As the framework itself has no dependencies, it is built using GNU Make. The example applications that depend on it, however, use Maven as their build tool. Because Minum is still in beta, it is not yet published to Maven - but there are instructions for a workaround.

The framework and example apps require Java 20.
Kudos, i bet that was a fun and rewarding experience.

I know this was never meant to be fast, but could you produce some benchmarks for shits and giggles?
I have an m1 mbp and a asus zephyrus g14 of similar vintage, and I have to say day-to-day, stock, the m1 mbp can get better battery life idle, and is less prone to getting into a state in which its fans need to activate. I'd say they can both get over 10 hours of battery life easily which gets into the point where who cares anymore, but it's easier to get the asus to drop to only 5.

But, speed-wise, I haven't noticed a difference. They're both snappy. In fact the asus would be faster for all practical purposes of mine because:
* macos has comically bad UX, it wishes for me to use the mouse far more often than it should, and fights me on keybindings.
* programs like blender and stable diffusion just aren't optimized for apple. they're optimized for nvidia. i can't say if the m1 gpu is actually good, because nobody seems to care to support it, which brings me to my final point:

it doesn't much matter if m1 is or isn't good as long as it's exclusive to apple's walled garden. if I can't put it in my PC, it may as well not exist, both from a user point of view but also support of developers.
The best outcome of the m-line of CPUs would be for hardware competitors to make another great ARM chip, that I can actually use elsewhere.
He wrote another book titled, "The Zapping of America: Microwaves, Their Deadly Risk, and the Coverup".

I'd never heard of these either. These other books about microwaves and power lines, the titles seem a bit too dramatic and click-baity, which makes me skeptical. But kinda curious if there's any evidence of such coverups.