skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't ollama terminal only? For code, that wouldn't be good.
Yes, it is quite a lot. The average American would probably need months of training to even be able to complete such a workout.
If we have to wait for "General" AI to have self driving cars, we should probably stop selling them today.
This is a part of the world where, in the worst cases, female children have their genitals mutilated in the name of religious tradition; and in the average case, adult women worry that if they don't bleed (from a ruptured hymen) during the first intercourse with their husband (who they probably didn't choose to marry), they will be accused of adultery and murdered (for which the murderer can legally be given a reduced sentence).

Just take a look here under "Women’s Rights, Gender Identity, Sexual Orientation, Morality Laws": https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2022/country-chapters/iraq
ITAR isn't about security though, at least not the way you and GP seem to be thinking. Classified information is an entirely different kettle of fish. Any American HNer can head on over to Amazon or wherever else and order a FLIR One for a few hundred bucks with free shipping. Also said FLIR One:

>https://www.flir.com/products/flir-one-gen-3/

>"The information contained in this page pertains to products that may be subject to the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) (22 C.F.R. Sections 120-130) or the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) (15 C.F.R. Sections 730-774)"

ITAR covers a massive array of information and tech available off the shelf. SpaceX definitely will be segmenting heavily stuff specifically for the DOD, but their basic rocketry isn't some classified military project. At most they have useful trade secrets they want to protect but even that probably isn't that critical. They rightfully care about having a good, open, fast startup-like development culture for the rocket work, with animated cooler discussions and napkins being scribbled on during lunch.
Intractable. Only the simplical complex of thought provides the optimal balance of expressiveness and constraint.
How Much Does a Cloud Weigh?
You could create a node for each execution step, or data field.
I don't know the lead time from when they apply, but the time it takes to go from CVs hitting my inbox to first interview is about a week.

I'm not sure that is really a valid excuse though. I understand if you're making a lot of applications it's hard to keep track, but all it takes is a 10 minutes refresher just before the interview. I do exactly the same with candidate's CVs prior to the interview too and I've never mixed up candidates up to date. 24 hours afterwards I'll have forgotten everything without my notes.

Also a top tip, even if you're in a mad panic in the interview and your mind has gone blank, wording is key. "Can you give some more details about the role and the company?" comes across a hell of a lot better than "Sorry I've forgotten what I applied for".

The analogies here to dating are striking to me. Sure you might have gone on 3 dates in that week, but if expect one to work out you better not get their name wrong.
Her best-selling book ("The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up") came out in 2010, her TV show didn't come out until 2019.
Chinese shoppers hoard salt after Fukushima water release
And they are free to make choices and accept the inconveniences that come with those choices.

I’m sure people complained about those horseless carriages years after cars became mainstream
Too bad this couldn't have been solved similar to how cellular data throttles rather than caps their unlimited plans.

But for what it's worth, 5TB feels small for someone who signed up at a higher tier and migrated their data in for an unlimited amount of storage.
I thought there were NN architectures where some layers’ outputs are sent to layers not directly in front of them. Wouldn’t that essentially capture some simulation of a time delay?
Historically, it has been explicitly okay to downvote for disagreement https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171
> Well actually it does because you're wrong about this, it isn't about him replying to you, he manually sets a flag on your account.

Right, but in my experience, this usually occurs after a reply.
A perhaps viable idea. You should email it in and see what they say.
I have been with Tmo for more than 10 years. I don’t have any problems per sẽ. But their reception is bad near my house. I only have 1 bar and the nearest tower is less than 250 yards away. I called them numerous time to complain and even escalated to senior tech guy. They all said there was weird issue with tower assignment and my phone was hooked to one 2.5 miles away. They couldn’t do anything to help. It’s been like this for 4 years. Please let me know if you know how to make this work.
A plague? A plague to what? The problem with our pollution and garbage and global warming is that it makes the world worse for us. The planet doesn't suffer, it just is. Plants and animals kill each other in a ruthless cycle of violence, too. We're just really good at it.

There is no good without humans. Any philosophy that asserts otherwise fails Camus's fundamental question.
BRICS nations have simply nothing in common and are united only in opposition to the "west". That is the reason this union had failed before and will fail in future. The issue compounds by the fact that all of them are in the various financial crises.
I want to do that too, my background so far is CS, robotics and traching programming. What avenues exist?
Looks like `iframe sandbox` has been supported in major browsers for around 10 years though, including IE10.
Meanwhile an e-bike could probably go 50 miles at the same speed with the same energy (about 1.2kwh)
still modifying the code completion (foundation / python models) to see what's causing the behavior.

Have had some good success with the instruct model:

codellama:7b-instruct
Yes, that might be a valid discussion to be had.

If I wanted to be more precise, I could have said something like 'to a first approximation, we are not currently falling into the black hole in the centre of our galaxy.'
AI certainly won't do that. They will make resource use even more efficient, promoting the death of the world's natural beauty. Do you think all this AGI shit will be for free? AI will want to consume everything natural to construct a disgusting technological system.

And can you really say that you would have appreciated getting to where you are, and FINDING your purpose if your WHOLE life were provided for by AI all along the way??? Sounds like you might have actually worked a little to get where you were. Imagine a life where you didn't have to do any of that....would you have the same WISDOM to appreciate where you are now??
How does being Canadian/Mexican work with ITAR? Any Exemptions for getting past those restrictions to work at SpaceX?
My experience is also different. When owning a home is wildly out of reach for the incomes of 95% of people in the area, and they complain about it, they still also complain every time new housing goes up that would lower costs. They say they hate traffic but then complain about bike lanes that would encourage less traffic. They say the primary education is full, when 2/5 schools are closing and enrollment is declining into an upside down pyramid because people can't afford enough housing to feel comfortable raising kids.
California deploys AI-powered wildfire detection systems
Models != apps, they’re closer to the backend for apps or a core library, so your customers aren’t “everyone with a phone/computer” like an app, it’s the much smaller, but potentially high impact, “everyone who creates apps”.

We’re not in a world where non tech people are searching for models in the model store from their phone.
The opportunity to devise an amazing strategy to compete and win an activity doesn't make the activity inherently good or bad.

Something difficult can still be overwhelmingly stupid.
When the human continues driving in incliment weather, and runs into the back of a van full of kids and kills all of them, we put them in jail for making a bad judgement call.

How do we handle the AI mowing over a pedestrian when it makes a bad judgement call? Right now, the status quo is that we do jack and shit, and I can't help but feel like that's not a good plan.
> As a kid, my notion was that spacetime was "infinite", that galaxies floated in spacetime, and were moving apart. Gradually I became (a bit) more comfortable with the notion that spacetime is somehow created by "stuff", and that a location in spacetime that has never seen a photon isn't a location in spacetime at all.

Neither is especially accurate. Spacetime is not a substance, and it's not created or destroyed. It's the thing physics happens on, for lack of a better non-mathematical description.

> But what does it mean for time to expand? The very idea of expansion is of a thing that grows relative to time.

Same thing as for space: that component of the metric - the shape of spacetime - is an increasing function of coordinate time. But you can always pick a coordinate system where only the spatial components are expanding. It's not physically meaningful either way. The metric is the real object.
For end users, it's pretty important to know whether their system is hosed or will fix itself
Same. I think it's especially important to thank someone when they might otherwise assume you'll want to pick apart with their response to you, after you've asked them to write it.

One feature I've thought of would be for someone in a conversation thread to know if the other participant upvoted their last comment. Giving someone an upvote and not replying would send a strong positive signal without taking up more space.
Holy crap! If only the DoJ had you around to surf the web for them prior to filing this lawsuit, they could have saved themselves some trouble.
I beleive it is pronounced Took-ee-ayy. It's Turkish for Turkey so I can't see why non-Turks would be using that pronunciation.

I don't say Spain in Spanish i.e. "Espanya" (phonetically) I just say Spain.
There was a blog post from Peter Seibel recently called [Code Is Not Literature)](https://gigamonkeys.com/code-reading/) which pointed out that although everyone seems to agree reading code is great, very few tend to do it regularly.

I feel like I get a lot more out of messing with / hacking on code than I do from reading it. I'm sure people vary, but I've got loads more out of open source contributions to sometimes small projects, and not very much out of trying to do something like read the code for the Glasgow Haskel Compiler or something.

So for code to read, I think having an in is crucial, at least for me. So I'd say, find a cool, maybe small open source project, look at the issue tracker if it has one, and try to implement something. You'll only really know if it's good code (or why) after you start trying to change it.
Chapeau for this discovery!

Appears to be by a non-professional astronomer, using public HST data, wonderful.
Please take the divisive interjections to some other site. I know they might seem funny or insightful to you, but they're not adding anything to this discussion.
You can use Continue for all of this, as easy as highlighting code and making the request. We also support using Code Llama: https://continue.dev/docs/walkthroughs/codellama
I think we are rhetorically incompatible, but I hope you never have to live under an actually fascist regime.
@OkayPhysicist: You are wrong..what we are doing is making the world worse for us and other creatures. Because of us, the extinction rate is much higher than the background extinction rate.
Zoom CEO reportedly to staff: Workers can't build trust or collaborate.. on Zoom
It works great for me just using iCloud Drive.
Easing tritium fears in Fukushima wastewater release
An exception to Betteridge's law, the answer appears to be: yes.

Though technically, this is machine learning and not AI.
Yes, but you haven't proven this is what GP is doing. You have just asserted it is, without providing further evidence beyond

> I spent a couple minutes on the article in question and it does not agree with the OP.

which is not very convincing.

You might very well be right but it doesn't seem logically consistent to dismiss arguments in this way. We have time to debate anyway.
Coming in 1.74 apparently but it seems to be behind schedule by what the plan was in the Gantt chart.

It's a feature I'm eagerly keeping tabs on as it have so many hacks in my active work that will [just work] once I can use async traits.
I'm in the camp that its a mistake for Meta to not be competing in the commercial compute space.

wrote about and diagramed it here - https://telegra.ph/Facebook-Social-Services-FbSS-a-missed-op...
only if the url is an exact match, which often it isn't.
That's not a bypass, though, that's part of the design. If you're storing critical business info on company hardware that your boss can't access when you leave/get hurt, encryption becomes a business risk.

I don't know if key escrow is also fucked as well after the recent breach, but so far I haven't heard anything about it.
It is indeed a fact that OpenAI's Terms of Use do state that you can't use their service to develop competing models: Section 2.c.iii -
https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use

Now of course, the terms are not the law (so don't govern the use of the generated data by any third party), they are an agreement between two parties. If you did click "agree" then that's a binding agreement and there could be legal/contractual repercussions (some of which are outlined in the terms).
We don't actually know if this behavior is rewarded or not.

Possibly they succeed despite this behavior - some other part of the company is carrying the weight.

I have Google Fi (on the tmobile network) and I will say, my cell phone plan does work and is worth what I pay for it. So there's definitely some value generation via that.
Also Nerd Sniping[0] should be avoided, although that slips through the cracks here on HN. A form of Cunningham's Law[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerd_sniping

[1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
Python has a turtle graphics module.
I've been asking myself that for a while. Would they be so popular if they didn't host & serve petabytes of model files for free? How will they monetize that aspect to match this valuation?

Whilst the scale of their model hosting is impressive, the functionality seems pretty basic. The models are just BLOBs in git LFS repos, you're usually relying on knowing which users to follow, then learning the way they name their models and how that naming convention applies to the particular framework and hardware you're using.

As an example the user "TheBloke" is prolific at publishing LLM models for various hardware / framework combos, but look how little the HF interface actually helps navigate or find what you're after: https://huggingface.co/TheBloke

Also, is anybody using HF Hub in "production"? We've deployed a few LLMs now and once we've decided on a model the first thing we do is get it off HF and into our own storage ready for deployment. There seems no reason to tightly integrate HF Hub with production systems given it's a just a bunch of files you can copy and keep.
I can tell why it’s a problem for working artists. I never suggested otherwise. What I disagreed with was the premise that it’s immoral or inherently wrong. A problem posing a difficulty to a certain group of difficulty doesn’t have any bearing on its morality.
I wanna see those trains crossing the ocean
I remember when there were no upvotes and downvotes on forums, and each comment stood on it's own merits. We have to remember that for every user down voting, there are a hundred lurkers just reading. There are also a bunch of activists here on HN as on other forums, who will categorically downvote every comment by certain posters because they maybe wrote something they disagreed with several years ago.
Very similar to BEV chargers and their stupid requirements for apps.Those things more does not work than they does (wrong bank account, no internet connection on your phone, sign in email went to spam, charger broken, ...). I am software developer and I am often getting unreasonably hard time with those applications. I can't imagine how regular people are going to cope.
Transatlantic Coworking-Cruise on the Queen Mary 2
If an inner tire on the dually truck or trailer I drive at work blows out, I may be completely unable to see anything if there's no smoke or tire debris in the mirrors. But I absolutely know what a blown tire sounds like and feels like, and will absolutely pull over and come to a stop for repairs.

Same as if I'm driving in winter and hit a patch of ice - Visually, it looks identical to the rest of the snowy, icy roads here, but I will drive if I feel and here that I'm spinning my wheels or sliding sideways.

If I smell coolant, oil, or a belt, even if my eyes tell me my gauges disagree I'll be pulling over for those issues as well.

Conversely, if I've replaced a tire and the TPMS light says the removed tire in the cargo area has low pressure (duh, that's why I changed it) but I know the spare (without a TPMS transmitter installed) is good, or otherwise know that the idiot light is a false positive, I'll trust my other senses over my eyes.
GTA 6 Leaker Hacked Rockstar with Just an Amazon Fire Stick in a Hotel Room
I don't think end users are supposed to change registry values (even IT admins aren't, as they can use GPO). That qualifies it as a 'weird hack' in my book.
Nope... but did check in the prod settings for the "local" config while working on a production bug close to the end of my contract. A couple weeks later another dev had dropped a production table as he'd used the local/dev connection string. Fortunately, every service request was logged and re-playable... so the DB was restored from backup, and every service request re-ran in order. Lost about a day of productivity for everyone using the app/service.

As to the config, this at least was pretty common for Web.*.config files in the .Net space in the mid 00s. I was never a fan of it, and even with the newer options in the space, prefer simpler environment variables these days.
Ask HN: Is there public tracking for the success of YC “request for startups”?
Either by market or startup(s)
You can type an umlaut (over a u) on a US-International QWERTY keyboard by typing a double quote followed by a u.

And if you are using Windows with, say, US-English QWERTY as your default keyboard layout, its easy to add US-International and switch between them with ctrl-shift; they have the same layout (so your keycaps are still write), but some of the punctuation becomes dead keys that can function either for the punctuation or diacriticals depending on the following keypress.

Because the relationship between the punctuation and the diacriticals they work for is mostly visually intuitive, I find it a lot easier than memorizing Alt-key codes. Especially when using keyboards that don’t have a separate numeric keyboard in the first place like small laptops, and big laptops with relatively powerful dGPUs (the former because of total space available, the latter because they use more space for venting).
> Most humans don't need to ingest terabytes of domain specific data in order to engage in basic reading comprehension and reasoning.

How much data do you think a 6 year old has processed by the time they read a book? Eyes and ears are pretty high bitrate input devices.
The U.S. Sulphur Dioxide Cap and Trade Programme seems to be working pretty well. Our CO2 taxation programme only has to be as good as that one.

Yes, loopholes need patching up. The law doesn't need to be perfect, just good enough that complying with the law is simpler and cheaper than looking for loopholes.
Show HN: Convert Text, PDF, Docs, Scan or Image to Speech
that's valid
I know the Apple Watch can be very inaccurate in measuring energy expenditure, but I weigh about 175-180lb and my ~6k runs almost always register at 450-600kcal.
Dolphie, your real-time MySQL monitoring assistant
Zoom CEO Says Employees Need to Return Office-It's Hard to Build Trust over Zoom
point for utilsnips
FB is unlike the other BigTech(tm) since Zuck never sold out and has a controlling equity stake. Amazon, Google, and MS are all controlled by and beholden to institutional investors.

FB can release these for no other reason than Zuck’s ego or desire to kill OpenAI. Same deal as him going off on a tangent with the Metaverse thing.
Yeah, that seems familiar, but RDP hosting seems like another feature many people can live without / can mostly replace with other software for ocassional use.
> Like, do you really want to start papering over all your conference room doors so nobody can snap a photo of schematics while they walk by? Constantly police which Slack channels they are in? Make sure they can't look at a coworker's monitor?

Yes. Have separate buildings, separate Slack instances (don't use clouds if you don't want information smeared across the world), badge access, etc... it's difficult sure but don't tell me our poor military industrial complex can't afford it.
Wow, there is a ton of confusion in these comments about U.S. export law, and what this suit is about.

U.S. export control law is intended to prevent technologies that have military significance from spreading beyond the U.S. There are two relevant regimes: Export Administration Regulations (EAR), administered by the Department of Commerce, and International Traffic in Arms regulation (ITAR), which is administered by the Department of State. ITAR regulates weapons and weapon-adjacent technologies, EAR regulates a much larger set of technologies with military significance.

The provision of these export control laws that's relevant here is that U.S. companies can only allow "U.S. Persons" to access export-controlled technology. A "U.S. Person" is a technical term that currently includes four categories: U.S. Citizens, U.S. permanent residents (green card holders), asylum seekers, and refugees. Anyone not in these categories can only access export-controlled technology with a waiver.

SpaceX, like many aerospace companies, deals with ITAR-regulated technology. (A rocket is the same thing as a missile, except for the bomb on the end). So, they hire only U.S. Persons. This is legal and quite common in the aerospace industry. It sucks for international engineers (there are so many amazing Iranian RF engineers ugh), but it's much easier to not need internal ITAR controls.

The DOJ is alleging that SpaceX hired only the first two types of U.S. persons, and excluded asylum seekers and refugees, even though they're treated identically by export control law. Which, honestly, is a really common misunderstanding in the industry (and in these comments too). People have a sense of "ITAR is strict" and think that only U.S. citizens are allowed, and they forget about the other three categories. SpaceX is definitely wrong - they unlawfully discriminated against candidates based on national origin and citizenship. The DOJ is definitely right, and I have to assume SpaceX will settle rather than contesting the suit.

It is possible that SpaceX deliberately discriminated against refugees and asylum seekers. But I suspect what happened is that they misunderstood export control law early on in the company's history, and their HR/Legal for whatever reason did not correct the wrong claims about export control law. (Though it is odd that the DOJ alleges discrimination in 2018-2020, SpaceX was a huge company at that point and should have clearly understood export control law).

Source: A lot of export control briefings during onboarding at companies, hiring engineers for EAR-controlled roles. I also made that mistake myself by writing a posting that specified only U.S. citizens or permanent residents, though in my case HR caught it and corrected it.
Ask HN: Which critical business software you pay for but wish was open source?
Well ok, maybe only for distilling the essence of whole networks of thoughts