skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From my understanding, Stable Diffusion model will gladly spit out pedophilia while not being trained on such the same way it will gladly give me a Shark in Space.
They knew, the original investors just wanted a payout with someone else holding the bag. As more index funds blindly buys stocks, we will be seeing this more and more.
Probably; we did before they got anything like this complex.
Resonate.
Not a Turkish speaker, but I believe it’s closer to tur-kee-yeh. It’s pronounced almost the same in Arabic.
Elite Crackdown on Free Speech Worldwide Intensifies
>I'm glad systemd finally implemented encrypted TPM communication.

Note that, as far as I am aware, it never implemented unencrypted TPM communication.

That's Microsoft-specific insanity.
Yes, it's a nice area. The houses are very large so there usually are 2 - 5 apartments and they share the garden. That's a very interesting compromise for living with a garden close to the city center.
I can't help but think that it's a trap and there's some poison pill or work around in the mix. Apple cannot be trusted in terms of anything resembling support of right to repair and has actively worked to subvert every effort at every angle.
webwormhole.io has been working quite well for me! It uses WebRTC-based P2P connections where feasible, but also works via relaying otherwise.
Corporal punishment is not a good deterrent, and is poor substitute for prisons
They disabled the debuff outside ZG for Classic, as well as included leashing so people can't kite the world bosses to major cities. I'm still curious to see what the hardcore scene will turn into.

The original Corrupted Blood incident is fun to look back on. Obviously it was a pain to die, but once you did, it became a game within itself of locating "safe" spots to rez and get out of the city asap. This was still during the MC/BWL days, so I remember being lucky enough to have my hearthstone set to Kargath. There were griefers there as well, but much fewer than Orgrimmar.
Unless it got popular enough that you were making bazillions. It really shouldn't need to cost much more than a normal flashlight plus the $2 Bluetooth SOC. An existing manufacturer would probably charge a premium but a new company could be like "2 buck more and you get Bluetooth".

Actually seems like something Pine64 would do really well.

(I could also be talking out my ass here though, I know nothing about business, and Bluetooth anything might attract technophobia and make some people actually less interested).
Either you had thousands of machines (at which point is totally makes sense to hire a dedicated person with all the money you're saving) or the site had environmental problems (dirty power, bad cooling, etc?) causing the issues.

Hardware is unbelievably reliable, systems normally run for many years without any attention.
10 does state "Optional" but 11 doesn't (although there is an x to dismiss it)

These always struck me as an odd middle ground between regular updates and Insider

fwiw my very 'unsupported' 11 Dell box seems okay with this update installed. All the Reddit folks getting the error are on Intel MSI boards
It really depends on the level that you're at in your coding ability. When I was a younger programmer I had the fortune to have a CS professor who believed in reading good code and encouraged us to do so.

Nowadays if I want to learn some new thing I'll find the 'right' code to read. Someone who has done somthing similar to what I am trying to do. But when I was younger and still trying to understand more basic concepts I just wanted to read 'good' code. I wanted to know how to structure programming logic.

Now I don't want to know how to structure logic unless I'm really interested in learning some new fangled concept. Typically something having to do with concurrency since there always seem to be new ways to express concurrency in programming.

Most of the code I look to read these days is because I want to start using a new library and I want to see how someone else has done it.
What if the government just nationalized SpaceX using their legal infractions as a cover?
> Open doors between single-window rooms to help establish gradients. Do this even with the air conditioner on, or the heater come winter. Yes, it’s less energy efficient, but even one cracked window will slowly replenish stagnant air. Two cracked windows help the air better figure out how to move.

> Are they suggesting to run central AC with open windows?

Central HVAC needs backpressure to function correctly. Opening windows compromises that, and will lead to condensation and mold in the vents since air isn't flowing all the way through the system. Never do this. Air-conditioned grocery stores around me always put the produce at the front of the store, where the "window" is the door constantly being held open, and the ones that don't use air curtains always have moldy fruit.

He's talking about Japan though-- he's probably in a house from the 40s, and they like using split system ACs over there to avoid expensive retrofits. Those are nowhere near powerful enough to circulate all the air in the room, so I think his idea is opening windows across the house to stir up the dead zones with a crossbreeze. This only works if you're living somewhere in the path of a constant breeze-- this won't help you in swampy Atlanta, Rome or Kyoto.

One open window will provide fresh air but no other benefit-- ingress needs an egress, and his guy is correct that they should not be the same point because it will create a vacuum that sucks in the hot air it just pushed out (your mouth and your anus are on opposite sides of your body, same as your car's air intake and exhaust; both designed to avoid contamination, so follow that model). Also make sure any portable/window units' window hardware is properly sealed and consider using duct tape to seal gaps.

I'd argue against the open-window stuff while using air conditioning, because this is how unlucky families end up contracting fucking Legionnaire's disease. A ceiling fan should achieve the same ends of displacing stale air with less energy waste; failing that, any fan that oscillates. When you're at the point where your AC is never given a rest because it's constantly trying to refrigerate an endless supply of outside air, your energy bill will be astronomical, you will accumulate moisture buildup in the unit itself, and the condenser is eventually going to freeze-- and always on a miserably hot day when you need it most.

(source: not an HVAC specialist, just a hot and frustrated homeowner)
I find this take so odd. I presume your are from the US, which is a country with so many cultures flowing in, but from your post you will not accept that a friend of yours may have accents in their name, or that a dish may have accents in it, and will forever misspell them.

When I have friends like that (well, my brother too), I make a point of typing it the way it's supposed to be written, out of courtesy and fun and proudness, like I'm clever enough to type any character I want with my keyboard, because I master it and I master other languages. The day I'll learn how to type Chinese characters fluently, I'll be so happy ! Not to boast, but it will mean I unlocked a whole new world!
Here is how this was done... in 1965:

https://ia600609.us.archive.org/9/items/TNM_Digital_Equipmen...
Just because your brain is not fully developed does not mean you are incapable of making good decisions. Keep in mind the minimum age for a commercial pilot’s license is 18 years old. A number of under-25s have been hired by airlines in the past or fly planes in the military.

I also rented cars multiple times as a 21-year-old in the US and without paying a risk surcharge as well.
Also amusingly, as far as I'm aware, Windows Defender now by default blocks any accessibility-based escalation attacks -- Behavior:Win32/AccessibilityEscalation.
This was the whole point of my initial comment. That it could create a lot of blowback from people who have a „critical“ opinion about science.
Sucks for CRE investors but if offices become cheap, won’t employers be even more inclined to keep them?
Show HN: Hydra 1.0 – open-source column-oriented Postgres - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36987920 - Aug 2023 (80 comments)
I did for the first few years but with the hive sealed up, and a breeze where you stand upwind, im not sure its super important
Applications to case law might be interesting since establishing precedent is somewhat more nonbinary
So this is like Taildrop but uses the local net instead of the tailnet?
Yes. I've been in teams where there has been gradle vs maven arguments.

Right now the Mac (M1 or M2) users in our team can't run our integration tests. It has been suggested that if we migrate our 50-100 services to Java 17 then the tests will work for them again. Trying to do this breaks the Gradle scripts, and the errors are so vague I can't tell why it's complaining.
If GPT-4's accuracy is 67% and this is 54%, how can these guys claim to be SOTA?
Thanks, replying from it right now, it looks neat and I liked the article summary! Two things though: it seems there’s no “new submission” tab? And you can’t do anything to replies except replying, so no votes, flags, etc?
> But no one seems to want to float-charge this thing for extended periods of time, and I certainly don't want to have an explosion risk while I test that out.

You still seem to be missing the use case here, which still does not involve any extended periods of floating.

You seem fixated on building your own UPS with your own controller. Go for it, lead acid sounds like it might be the right choice for you.

However, for a solar generator like this one, LifePO4 is the cost effective solution.

Fancy VLRA batteries like the Trojan do suffer fewer deficiencies around DoD and partial charging, but they cost just about as much per capacity as LifePO4 and still offer significantly fewer cycles.

So, sure, if you don't care about lifetime costs/cycles, leave battery charged most of the time, or want to build your own charge controller, then lead acid could be a better choice.

However, for a solar generator, LifePO4 is better in almost every way.
Not such an "honest" broker:

1) "Artificial Intelligence Policy Institute", the source of the 72% number, is an organisation created for one reason only: to regulate AI. It publishes a poll and claims voters want it regulated. I'm skeptical.

2) "US federal court rules that AI work cannot be copyrighted" - Not really, the Federal court ruled that the AI itself cannot own the copyright for a work. You have to be human to hold copyright. The same decision said that you can own copyright to AI-created works: you or me or any company can own the copyright for a work produced by an AI just fine. A program, however, cannot.

3) Ok, perhaps true ... not sure how it matters either way

4) Newspaper losing all of it's income that have sued every tech company for income (G, FB, Amazon) also thinking about suing OpenAI ... 8th wonder of the world, that one

5) 6) AI is getting worse at Math and "becoming a sycophant" is just wrong

7) Universal Music, famous for suing half of America's teenagers during the mp3 craze, wants to sue "AI" ... Pretty sure they want to sue my cat too
They were juicing volume for their capital market debut.
I'm not sure I would agree that most people are physically incapable of running 3 miles once a week. Unless you've got a physical disability or some very bad respiratory ailment you can do that in well under 40 minutes at a pace barely faster than walking.
have you tried 'redbull' ?
This was 2005, there was no attention to sell and they would gain nothing from equipment damage since there was no in-game shop.
Business opportunity: I'd pay money for NICE desktop software that can run all these different models (non-subscription, "2-year updates included, then discount pricing" modal perhaps). My wishlist:

- Easy plug & play model installation, and trivial to change which model once installed.

- Runs a local web server, so I can interact with it via any browser

- Ability to feed a model a document or multiple documents and be able to ask questions about them (or build a database of some kind?).

- Absolute privacy guarantees. Nothing goes off-machine from my prompt/responses (USP over existing cloud/online ones). Routine license/update checks are fine though.

I'm not trying to throw shade at the existing ways to running LLMs locally, just saying there may be room for an OPTIONAL commercial piece of software in this space. Most of them are designed for academics to do academic things. I am talking about a turn-key piece of software for everyone else that can give you an "almost" ChatGPT or "almost" CoPilot-like experience for a one time fee that you can feed sensitive private information to.
If you can afford a $1000 laptop, Apple is the way to go with an M1 Air (cheaper secondhand or with an education discount). If Apple hardware is unaffordable I would certainly opt for Linux.
I absolutely adore this. Gonna message you Christal and Vikram, but what a lovely, thoughtful, difficult, energetic show HN.

Having spent years battling through medical services and alternatives, and doing self work, and being in community to handle this, it's such a breath of fresh air to see it being done well and in celebration of what ADHD can be.
Expanding Your AWS Infrastructure to Europe
I've found using cloud storage (i.e. actual cloud storage, not "automatically upload compressed photos to the cloud" storage) is the best for this. The magic wormhole type approach is are awkward over the internet with phones because each side has to synchronously agree on speed and uptime or the transfer breaks. With a cloud storage middleman you can upload as fast as your phone can whenever your device is up then anyone can download as fast as they can whenever their device is up.
This is the most raw deal for a developer.

Epic gets:
Free exclusivity rights

You, the developer get:
Little to no additional sales, disdain from at least one vocal minority of users that boycott/refuse to support Epic, negative PR all around.
pg_typed and it’s not even close
- Hyper-V

- RDP

- Windows Sandbox (super neat and useful and under-appreciated!)

- BitLocker

- Active Directory

- Local accounts, apparently

- Various other little things and some local policies.

I use all of the above Pro-only stuff.

If my use of "crappy" offended you, please substitute the term "less-featureful".

Other than that, I didn't say what Microsoft should or shouldn't do for home users. That's on you.

It's my personal belief that multiple Windows 11 editions are insulting, and it should just be a single OS edition, with all features available, across the board.
Your objections are that training is required and that where and how the lie is uttered might bear.

Mere technical hurdles IMO.
(2021)

More discussion from the Show HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27481465
But access to those physical assets is probably also controlled with a list of who is allowed to access it. A list that it would be trivial to filter by ITAR status. If not, I have a quick vacation to take.
> For the vast majority of people, if you feel OK, you are OK.

I think you might be missing the point entirely here.

You can "feel OK" when a whole lot is NOT OK if your daily existence is extremely sedentary and you never even move your joints through their full range of motion, let alone elevate your heart rate and break a proper sweat.

Exercise is literally about exercising your capabilities. If you don't exercise them, you don't discover they've gone missing until it's too late.
- it's simple

- (it's also customizable so it doesn't _have_ to be, but I happen to like pretty much the default features)

- it's free if you don't need their sync

- I just save my vault on an iCloud drive, which is convenient to me, and publish to the web with my own tool

- it allows me to keep my files where I want them

- it's available on every platform I use

- the UI is not distracting, and is Good Enough™
Well, that theory says that typically memories of traumatic events are repressed and show up only in form of symptoms like ADHD. Your "claim" that you had a non-traumatic childhood (and your parents did neither?) does not invalidate that theory.

It's interesting how I was downvoted. I am just curious, I am not saying one or the other is "true". I have no idea, I am not a professional. However, I do think it is a relevant question to ask and discussion to have.

I am just looking into this as someone who only in his 40s discovered that he had significant childhood trauma that he was not in any way aware of, and my mother too which is something we never talked about, and that my symptoms and my "suffering" has finally almost disappeared now that I'm doing proper trauma therapy. I would have claimed I had "great parents" and "no childhood trauma" in the same way as you, and rejected that theory, if you had asked me a few years ago.
I was thinking about the perspective of the whole site's quality globally.
I don’t get it, this sounds too specific to be useful or accurate. Is every season a metaphor?
Prigogine’s original work on dissipative structures seems to have already “proved” this as much as this scientist. They both are hindered by the speculative nature of any abiogenetic theory, we cannot go back to the birth of life and prove anything
I'll let me friends who moved all over the states know that I cannot continue this degrading social experience. They should find time to regularly fly here and be with me.
> It’s complicated, but not always.

If the refugee has a new citizenship in their host nation, then in what sense are they still a refugee?
We're talking about SpaceX, not the military industrial complex. All US firms are subject to ITAR restrictions.

I know that SpaceX has many government contracts, but you seem to be construing the company as some sort of public institution.
At least the EU is even more „anti-science“ than the US. It’s a global phenomenon.
Edit: the app crashed submitting that reply, and it seems I can’t edit it using the app either.
A few folks and I have been working on an open-source tool that does some of this (and hopefully more soon!) https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama

There's a "PrivateGPT" example in there that is similar to your third point above: https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama/tree/main/examples/priva...

Would love to know your thoughts
Commenting about downvotes themselves is discouraged. Commenting on the reasons why somebody was downvoted is a separate matter
It's a bit subtle and I didn't get it for a long time either. But the features are great: I want the content available as portable simple text, I love the text representation for the extras like graphs and math, I love the offline apps. Look through the community plugins to see lots of other cool ideas. I started using it this year and I've not been that excited about basically a text editor in ages.
Because cartels are too profitable.
I find the fact that the old elementary school trick of renaming Command prompt to the accessibility handler still works as well as it used to in the Windows Vista days incredibly funny. You would imagine Windows would authenticate something that runs with admin perms with no login required. Windows seems to be 75% security theather and about 25% other types of theather.
Dropbox ditches unlimited storage in its Advanced plan
The process of decomposing the task into smaller steps and generate each step independently seems to be the correct way in my experience too. It works very well with GPT (chatGPT or GPT4).

>100k tokens is plenty.

The context window can be really helpful, in case there is a release of a new library and the user wants to generate code targeting the API of the library. When the training date stops at August 2023, any library released after that date is not known to the engine.

My general opinion in regards to context window, is that 1 trillion tokens context window still may not be enough for all use cases.
The Pentium 4 is an extreme example, and I admit I used it quite dishonestly to over-emphasise the fact that Windows 11 runs on CPUs that it claims not to support.

A 7th or 6th gen Intel would run Windows 11 quite well, unlike a Pentium 4 which struggles a great deal with it. Despite that, without workarounds, you cannot install Win 11 on one of these CPUs. You must have an 8th gen or later.
>- Office

>- Adobe

>- Ableton

>- Visual Studio

Find alternative software. If those companies aren't compatible on Linux, use one that is.

Make sure you send them an email explaining why you are canceling your subscription.
I think it’s likely to pan out as you say; video calls are a feature not a product, and Google Workplace / MS Office should be able to get to parity soon (though the sluggish improvements to Meet make me hesitant to bet it’ll be this decade).

That said, you could make the same argument about Dropbox and they are still around.
The GP didn't feel ok, though. They noticed abnormal negative symptoms compared to previous experiences which their PCP initially ignored. But they only knew that because they got regular physical activity and so could tell the difference.
But are they compensated or are we dealing with disguised wage theft[1]? A lot of times, when it's time to pay all that overtime or when someone finally speaks up about it, suddenly the "fun" stops.

Then there is the not speaking out, resulting in: 1) Burn out and quit. 2) Company dumps or fires them after burning them out. Then does the same to the new ones. Until something obvious or tragic stops them. 3) Quiet destruction of personal lives. Sometimes leading to significant health and/or mental problems, related to stress, and even suicide in some cases.

Balance is necessary, because otherwise it can be like playing with fire. It's all "fun and games", until people get or realized they got burned.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_theft
Oh, middle-endian; a classic:P

(Why yes, I do have strong feelings about American dates, why do you ask?)
Bram Moolenaar: Vim: From hjkl to a platform for plugins (2018) [video]
Thank you. I'll check it out.
Windows runs the largest of enterprises. Very few go without at least Active Directory.
Going for drinks after work with your male colleagues, but not the women, is most likely a net positive for your career. Very rarely is anybody fired for such an offense as not hanging out with women after work, but building a closer relationship with the other men you work with will pay dividends.
I recently had the (dis)pleasure to install Windows 10 on a Dell XPS laptop from 2018. The Windows installer had no drivers for the nvme controller _that is provided by the CPU itself_, so a platform controller.

Oh and getting the installer to recognize the drivers was much harder than the usual "stick the files on a thumb drive, plug to laptop, tell the installer". I had to generate a custom Windows ISO with the drivers preinstalled, for which the process is described by a single indian dude on a website very sparsely indexed by google.
I can see how using Go's GC reduces the codebase.

But I don't see how that reduces binary size.

Compiled Go programs include a Go runtime in their binary, correct? (statically linked).

So if Go program uses Go's builtin GC, that GC wouldn't be part of the program code, but would be part of the runtime that it's packed with in the binary, right?

In essence replacing [GC in Go program part of the binary] with [GC in Go runtime part of the binary].

I mean, I can see the advantage(s) there. But reducing binary size doesn't seem to be one of them. Unless you count [Go program using its own GC + the one in Go runtime] vs. [only the one in Go runtime].

It's still a (read: at least 1) GC included in the binary.
Sorry, but this makes no sense. First, it was a de-SPAC combination so only two investors putting fresh money in and, it seems, all the SPAC IPO investors dumping ad quickly as possible.

Second, index fund buying would be a positive so not sure why that is mentioned here.

SPACs were not of interest for 20 years, anyone still contemplating has likely been turned down by everyone else.