skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Linux style packaging eliminated this for user, at least in my case.

That's in part because of the target audience on Linux was historically of the kind that didn't give a damn about this. Compare how analogous CLI package managers (chocolatey, winget) work on Windows: the first thing after identifying what to install is to query whether you accept relevant licensing terms.
Note: if you think a dead reply is relevant, click on its timestamp and then on "vouch" to make it alive again.
The justice department defines it as anything depicting a real identifiable minor. Fictive persons are notably exempt from this definition (regardless of realism of the depiction). Canada is different in that regard.
This is very interesting, because I've always thought that all NN performance should be measured in a unit with energy in the denominator.
An illustrator specifically wrote[1] that this is why they won't be tagging their social media posts with #HumanMade, #NoAI and similar, as it's a signal there's unadulterated training data.

[1] https://www.davidrevoy.com/article977/artificial-inteligence...
Viagrunts is a fork of Vagrant with the MIT license still.
Relevant discussions,

Ask HN: Will AI put programmers our of work? (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33941868)

Ask HN: Are people in tech inside an AI echo chamber? (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36567918)

Ask HN: Does AI progress also fill you with dread? (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33913132)
SpaceX Crew-7 first non-American pilot flying an American spacecraft
Oh, didn't know about that, pretty cool.
what else do you want to do with your tablet?
How do you guys get it to run?

I tried with ollama, installed from Homebrew, on my M1 Max with 64GB RAM.

I downloaded the phind-codellama model using

ollama pull phind-codellama

But when I give it a prompt, for example

ollama run phind-codellama "write a production grade implementation of Sieve of Eratosthenes in Rust"

It prints the following error message

Error: Post "http://localhost:11434/api/generate": EOF

and exits.

Even though it worked to run ollama with some other models.

Is the version in homebrew not able to run phind-codellama?
Definitely. China is significantly more unified and several steps ahead in most important areas.
It's crazy how slow Windows 11 is on modern hardware. Even on a modern CPU, with 16gb ram, it takes serious time to load things. Very sluggish compared to a Macbook Air of a similar price point.

I can't imagine that big a difference is due to hardware differences. The M2 is fast, but Intel 12th gen isn't much slower just more power hungry.

That means it's a software issue. Which is sad considering how good the NT lineage of kernels was, they have been making a worse and worse OS around it. They have themselves to blame for dropping from nearly 100% desktop marketshare to around 60% now. Only time until they're going the AOL or Yahoo way...
I have been held up at the us and ca borders many times in my life for border patrol thinking I was coming there to work. It is all very presumed guilty work. The worst was travelling to aus where they made me prove I had enough money. Since that time I bring a clean phone, a special bank account for crap like this, no laptop and put on nice looking clothes. They just wave me in since that.
Related:

American Airlines sues travel website Skiplagged over ticket price ‘loophole’ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37202856 - Aug 2023 (40 comments)

American Airlines barred teen for 3 years for "skiplagging" claims his father - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36779893 - July 2023 (1 comment)

Teenager detained at airport after trying to use “skiplagging” trick - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36701669 - July 2023 (78 comments)

Teenager ‘taken to security room and interrogated’ for throwaway ticketing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36684460 - July 2023 (151 comments)
In the case of music and recording, often times better and more creative records were made by people having to devise complicated solutions to having technology with huge limitations - a famous example being that Sgt Pepper by the Beatles was made using tape machines that were limited to four tracks. Hence those involved had to think deeply and be inspired to find solutions to “defeat the machine” (in the words of Paul McCartney). Compare this to the state of affairs today where people are virtually “gods” in terms of power - the number of audio tracks, sounds, editing capabilities of someone using Logic is essentially unlimited, and yet music hasn’t responded very much to the technology because now the machine is incredible and powerful to the point where it basically cannot be defeated - almost nobody can even come close to utilising the power and capabilities offered. We haven’t had an explosion of novel forms and a wealth of newness, people just use them to clone what was produced in the past but cheaper and more quickly. The horizon of the canvas of a DAW is really too huge to ever get to the end of, and it’s almost overwhelming for most artists to rise to the challenge of, so they just stick with the limitations and live an easier life. There’s been no great flourishing of 21st century music with the emergence of this power, we’re mostly stuck in forms and genres created in the 20th century.

There’s also an analogous situation in hip-hop with the very limited SP-1200 and MPC 60 samplers. They don’t do much but what they do, they do well, so it’s up to producers to work to that and try to transcend it. Having an unlimited workspace in the computer to replicate the same doesn’t lead to better hip hop.

So you’re right to invoke metaphysics, because the machines have a kind of ontology, same as the mode of life of the artists using them. It doesn’t have to be a metaphysical quest, but there can be better and more interesting ways of creating on limited tools, particularly if you’ve used them for a long time. Some writers such as Jean Baudrillard stuck with typewriters as a writing tool long after the introduction of the desktop computer (he died in 2007) because he found it was simpler and better, less distracting, more focussed on the word and him. You could invoke the same “omfg you could be pasting in hyperlinks and doing referencing and surfing at the same time you’re just doing it for your own sake!” toward someone like that, but actually it’s not for its own sake, he only needs to think and produce text and it’s the perfect tool for that, the computer is only ever pretending to be a typewriter and comes with a load of noise and headache alongside.
So for huge log files would the entire thing be feed in with the offending lines of previous log files identified files in 4096 chunked tokens? Any one got a better workflow for training based on the above scenario? These log files are multiple MBs within a few minutes from the Android kernel.
Man, you guys should give a masterclass on launching open-source forks with professionalism and positivity.
What do you mean bailed-out?

The whole point of competitive sports is for there to be, well, meaningful competition. All the money in that industry only exists if there's meaningful chances for either team to win. Winning too hard is a detriment to the winner.

That is incredibly different from capitalism, where the whole point of it is for one of the participants to win the competition, to the deteriment of the rest of us, which is why society comes up with elaborate rules for preventing that.
OK, I am confused what policy you're arguing in favor of. You seem to think that limiting search is too broad a measure, yet you think that an actress will be annoyed by the results of the search.

I suggested a sort of compromise. If she looks up her name, it will come clean, because people should be forbidden to associate her name with an artificial image (without her consent). If she looks up her face (without a porn filter, or something like that), well, then.. she might find distasteful things. So she perhaps better not do that. But almost anybody can find distasteful things on their own face (facial similarity is pretty common, in fact), or even without a face (that's why major search engines already do content filtering).
Related:

Naur on Programming as Theory Building (1985) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31500174 - May 2022 (4 comments)

Naur on Programming as Theory Building (1985) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30861573 - March 2022 (3 comments)

Programming as Theory Building (1985) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23375193 - June 2020 (35 comments)

Programming as Theory Building (1985) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20736145 - Aug 2019 (11 comments)

Peter Naur – Programming as Theory Building (1985) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10833278 - Jan 2016 (15 comments)

Naur’s “Programming as Theory Building” (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7491661 - March 2014 (14 comments)

Programming as Theory Building (by Naur of BNF) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=121291 - Feb 2008 (2 comments)
I remember this time in Asia I booked a flight to go back to Japan. I got Covid, so had to cancel the flight (the company considered I had to cancel the flight, not that they would not allow me in, as per their TOS).

This company had no-refunds for the flight I purchased, and I confirmed with a rep that I was never going to get the flight money back, no matter what I did, even if I cancelled.

It also costed money to cancel the flight though! And even then I would not get the money back. So the "cheapest" option was to watch my date come and a seat go empty. Which is really absurd, had I been allowed to cancel (for "free") even if I didn't get my money back it'd have been a big win for the company which could double book their now free seat and still get the money.

I should probably have pursued it further, I'm 100% sure the whole ordeal would have breached multiple regulations back in Europe, so probably in Asia too, but with Covid and I had just had a motorbike accident wasn't in the mood to fight it.
It is an interesting concept. E.g. work every other day for one of two companies.

It would remove alot of the risk for the employee to not have all eggs in one basket.
They’ve never said that they hand–wrote any assembly, though I suppose it’s not impossible. Mostly they were simply diligent and focused on never regressing performance, and on continuously improving it. They even changed game mechanics over the early access period to improve performance.

For example, originally a conveyor belt applied a speed to any object in the same tile. Each frame the position of the object would be updated based on the speed, just the same as any other moving object. You could place down up to three objects side–by–side on the belt, and they would all travel together. But eventually they realized that this is a waste of time, because inserters only ever place items in specific positions on the belt, and the items are all the same size. This means that they could instead just keep a bitmask of which spots are filled, and a queue of items that will pop out of the edge of the tile. Even that is wasteful though, because you might have 1000 tiles of belts all in a row, so you can group them all into a single queue. Now you only have to put new items into the beginning of a single queue and take them out of the end, instead of doing that for 1000 queues. On the other hand, this means that you can no longer put down items at arbitrary positions on a belt; they will now snap into one of the 12 slots in one of the two lanes.

A similar thing happened to inserters. It used to be that they had a certain amount of rotational speed, and would calculate a new position and rotation for each of their three two joints every frame. Eventually they realized that 99% of the time they would be in the same few positions over and over again; it is only when they are chasing an object on a belt that is too fast that they need to calculate a position. The rest of the time they just loop through a fixed animation. This gave Wube the opportunity to tweak the animation cycles so that they are exactly the same length in all orientations of the inserter, which is definitely a good thing.

And of course they consistently paid close attention to data locality, so that every time they have to work on a collection of objects they maximize the amount of useful data that fits into the CPU cache. I haven’t seen the code, of course, but I assume that this means that they are using an ECS–style system where you have a dense array of just the position and speed of each biter, or just the animation frame for each inserter. The code can then loop over those dense arrays knowing that it doesn’t have to test the type of each item in the array (few or no branches needed), and that every byte loaded into cache will be used during the loop (maximizing use of the memory bandwidth).
> impose a penalty fee after so-many missed connections

Even that might be dicey in a lot of jurisdictions, both based on aviation tariffs, and consumer protection laws.
They can’t do that. It’s not a bus. There is a ticker for each flight and they buy spots at airports. Even if they can do it, it is a change of flight and would probably open them to other issues (like refunds).
Old concrete is surprisingly cheap to dispose of - it’s recycled into aggregate for concrete.
I feel like most artists make their rules after the fact. The stuff comes from the sky, and it’s only afterward that you convince yourself you had something to do with it.
Related:

The Village Sin Eater - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13027676 - Nov 2016 (6 comments)
iPads are often used by students for note taking, they seem to excel in this niche
The issue is they would charge you significantly more for the direct flight to the stopover location.

It's a pricing model that works by charging for what people are willing to pay, not the costs incurred.
There are three different things. Creating a new union where there was none before. Having a workplace's workforce represented by that union. An individual joining a union.

We can safely ignore the first of the three for your question (no one wants to talk about how the Teamsters union was formed) and the last one (a trucker fills out paperwork).

For the second part, some employees work with an existing union to fill out cards indicating they want to join and be represented by that existing union. Once enough workers (by percentage) have filled out such cards, a vote is held among the affected workforce. (For instance, just the janitorial staff may have to fill out cards and vote to unionize the janitorial staff, or an entire Starbucks may unionize). The government sets regulations on the vote and/or oversees it, but both the company and the union get to make their cases in the time before the vote. Then, majority wins. (The company can just agree and start working with the union without the vote)

Specific to your question about what a majority means, it certainly isn't by industry. I've heard of individual stores holding votes for Starbucks or Walmart, but also company wide votes for less retail oriented businesses. I'm not sure if that's because each location is a separate llc or because it can be by location.

Everyone, regardless of vote, can then join the union or not. Some states prevent unions from negotiating an "only union employees" clause in their contracts, others do not. Note that even if it's "only union employees", that just means all employees must join the union for the term of their employment, not that they have to be a member to get hired at all.
It's a pitty, a together can't be found.

It's just like, it's a LLM and can be trained to the max without needing Amazon or OpenTable.. so.. as revenge I would suggest to put them on a blacklist in case there are some intelligent agents evolved that can do basic booking and buying.. no use of the blockers
Asia has much less regulation than the EU or even the US. Interestingly, the service is kinda okay and very cheap because they care more about the reputation and repeat-customers. Given the prices airlines like AirAsia flies with, I’d say they beat the US/EU by a wide margin.
To play devil's advocate, what about selling that device? What if it's integrated into an existing smartglasses platform?

What if you only block your competator's ads?
What if you replace them with your own? (..does Brave do this?)

What if you block all ads (yours, and your competitors), but in so doing, exploit the inertia of a consumer who is a.) already using your product, and b.) actively sheltered from exposure to the market?

ohh, i got it: just don't block ads for FAANG /s
Yes, on our local machines. But on specialized remote computers, I guess it will be fast, accurate, and cheaper.
Not really. But let's face it, AI can do the job faster than a human, but someone has to review it's code, though. It kind of reminds me of GitHub Copilot, it would possibly output a GPL-licenced snippet, and it wouldn't warn the user.
Bluetooth and USB positioning radios are dirt cheap and run on ancient stable standards.
While not quite like that, the airline could totally "upgrade" your specific ticket to A-->C, or A-->Z-->C, and then you have a problem.

Or even a later A-->B segment that still gets you to C on time, which may not work for you.

This isn't really unlikely because the airline knows your desired A-->B trip is really valuable (which is why you skiplagged in the first place!).

One reason airlines like selling flights with connections at a discount is because it gives them flexibility to get you to your "C" destination on time.
> usually experts just eyeball the frequentist results and take a judgment call

Indeed, but that does not make it right or rational. Bayesian method helps keep things rational. This is pertinent because human brains are terrible at conditional probabilities.

One can always argue that data analysis is usually just window dressing and decision making is mostly political and social. Empirically you would be mostly right if you take that position. One cannot argue against that factual observation.

The more interesting question is, if the decision makers aspire to be rational, which method should they use. I have used frequentist and Bayesian methods both. I made the choice on the basis of the question that needed answering.

For example, when we needed to monitor (and alert on) a time varying probability of error (under time varying sample sizes) -- Bayesian method was a more natural fit than say confidence intervals or hypothesis tests. Bayesian methods directly address the question "What is the probability that error probability is below the threshold now, considering domain expert's opinion about how often it goes below the threshold and how the data has looked in the recent past?"
ESPHome has been my obsession lately. I've been using it for a week and haven't been this excited about a technology in a long time.

Note that I don't actually use Home Assistant at all. ESPHome is a perfectly good standalone system to use with just the Python native API client in your own scripts.

wttr.in is very exciting although unreliable, they tend to run out of requests.
The term for the parent comment's concept is anti-fragile
I think it just have something to do with how in the US, unions are regulated to be powerless at best, infringe on class warfare at worst.

You can't have an union that span over multiple industries, thus unions will only fight for a single group on workers, sometimes against other workers. It makes it impossible to advocate for global labor rights. PTO is an old example, but for a more recent one, if an employer forced me to be available outside of my 40 weekly hours without comp, that would be illegal. I don't have to negociate for it. It's automatic. If your employer control your time, he has to pay you.
The warlords will do just fine .. after a year or two or three your buddy with his rapid-pop gun will either play nice, die alone, or get killed when least expected.

See: Heavily armed Japanese soldiers on Pacific islands post WWII.
Very cogent explanation, thank you. I hope very much that workers in Amazon warehouses are able to get unions happening on a large scale.

What if I’m just better than the rest? What if I can assemble 45 amplifiers a day when my coworkers can only manage 17? (This actually happened to me, long ago.) it is my impression that a union would not allow me to negotiate better terms for myself. Or am I incorrect?
... in overweight people, probably driven by the +10 percentage points of weight lost compared to control.

The biggest panaceas we have are (a) not having excess fat, (b) having adequate strength/muscle mass, and (c) a high level of cardiovascular function (which is also improved by losing weight). Even if obesity is caused by a lack of discipline (and I don't buy that in the general case) let's get these people on GLP-1 agonists like semaglutide (assuming they tolerate it well of course).
Really? How about that politicians constantly spamming antisocial networks? What would they do without those tech corpos? Big tech literary give them a power. And manipulate with politicians as well. You'll not free once you caught into trap of likes and virtual audience dopamine.
The prices are set by the market (ie: the other players). If there is only one airline that does Charlotte direct for $500, then AA is going to price its flight at $490.

The cost of the flight is irrelevant.
My online data has been mined for over a decade, and I'm still not seeing the harm to me. If anything, the reaction of a cookies warning on every single news article has been more annoying. I also don't see my theoretical risk of being manipulated by the media, but if I'm wrong, like you said, worst case I also won't care. I get being concerned about censorship, keeping guns at home, etc, but this is way down there on my list of concerns.
Auction Theory [0] might be of interest.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auction_theory
This sometimes works with trains in Europe too.

I discovered once through Seat 61 that if you want to travel from Amsterdam to Berlin, it's cheaper to book the train all the way to Prague. You can just get off the train in Berlin.

I did this a few years ago, but ended up going to Prague anyway.

https://www.seat61.com/
I think first time I used Shazam (similar concept) was in 2012 and I spent a whole night testing if it will actually identify that song, a d every time it did, it felt like a magic was happening, that time AI wasn’t mainstream like now.
It's proof that advertised product is not good enough to be advertisement by itself.
The exemple of the bottle of milk is not complete : it's like a bottle of milk cost 5$, but a bottle of milk and a Mars bar is 4$. You take the bottle of milk and the Mars bar and as you are on a diet, you leave the Mars before the shop. How is it illegal?
If I were to guess it’s the lost of potential revenue, that empty seat could very well mean another traveler from the middle stop to the final stop, which they could sell for more than the original layover traveler.
That's what files are for.
I have noticed it takes my body 12h+ to metabolise a single cup of coffee - if I haven’t had it for a while. This trait shows up in genetic tests https://www.23andme.com/en-gb/topics/wellness/caffeine-consu...

While I love a good coffee, the sleep cycle mess it causes isn’t worth it for me except very occasionally - this also means there is no tolerance build up. I drink on average one cup of cappuccino every 1-2 weeks, and seek out the good stuff to make it worth it. You really notice the effects too this way vs drinking it daily.
> Leave them to evolve by themselves without human interference, and they act like delocalised waves in the shape of continuous clouds. On the other hand, when we attempt to observe these systems, they appear to be localised particles

Debunking one myth by perpetuating another, it seems. Collapsing waves via observation doesn't mean you need to look at it as a human.