skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"little details": In a country where an Audi is a huge luxury, yeah you can tell enough.

That also means they have the resources to compete fairly with their peers and choose not to by invoking their OBC class, which in all practicality has NO affect on their life.

The point was a generation before had reaped the benefits of reservation and anything further was exploitation. That family was not treated, nor lived as an OBC. The system worked, its stoppage is overdue by at least 20 years.
EDID is such an ugly mess. I wish we had something cleaner.
Tesla Could Be Fined Daily over Autopilot’s Nag-Free ‘Elon Mode’
"Include canals" does not seem to distinguish between canals that have replaced natural drainage channels, and those that connect different watersheds - which may or may not be what you want. This is noticeable, for example, in the English midlands, where the major watersheds merge into one connected entity (maybe because of the network of pre-railroad navigation canals?)
Chucking to see what sticks is fine... it's dropping anything that isn't massively successful, even if it's profitable that I have issue with. Not every idea needs to generate billions in revenue, and with appropriate structure/substructure many of these projects can be kept. Domains is a perfect example of this.

The issue you mention though is huge though, they incentivize "new" over enhancement or better integration. Google hangouts is a perfect example of this... great all in one messaging app, Google Voice, SMS, etc. And they bork it and replace it with, what 3 different chat/voice/video apps so far? It's stupid to say the least.
> His only crime was being a pedantic aspie.

If you actually read the article by Selam G., you'll immediately see that this is false.

"When I was a teen freshman, I went to a buffet lunch at an Indian restaurant in Central Square with a graduate student friend and others from the AI lab. I don’t know if he and I were the last two left, but at a table with only the two of us, Richard Stallman told me of his misery and that he’d kill himself if I didn’t go out with him."

This is clearly a case of sexual coercion. If, due to autism, RMS was totally unable to avoid sexually harassing women he had power over, then clearly he should never have had a position of power in FSF or anywhere else.

"Many, many years ago, women in the AI and CS labs met to deal with the problematic atmosphere for women in the labs. We met as a group, discussed the issues, complied examples, presented them to the labs, then wrote a report. In the early 80’s, it was a pretty big deal but it would seem it did not have lasting effects."

RMS clearly harmed many women over many years. It's telling that people like you never acknowledge the accounts of women who have specific, individual complaints against him. Even the Stallman Support page you link to has a bunch of pedantic corrections over whether RMS "really" defended Epstein, in addition to generic articles about cancel culture that say nothing about RMS harassing women grad students at MIT.

EFF was correct in criticizing RMS. He shouldn't have been on the board of FSF or any other organization.

https://selamjie.medium.com/remove-richard-stallman-appendix...
Yup TMobile gets a Privacy.com virtual card from me to minimize collateral from their breaches.
No one that’s serious about Mac/iOS apps should pick .NET as their cross platform framework.

Stick with React Native or maybe Flutter
Hello, I think this is a great project!

If an individual is looking to contribute to the field with different training data ideas - would they need to first establish themselves and get your attention, or would there be a way to submit a proposal?

For myself compute is rather expensive, I could likely afford a few test runs for proofs of concept but beyond that it would be difficult. I've got a single 4090 so I can't run llama70b faster then 1it/s.
The AfD isn't a Nazi or Communist party, so that's pretty irrelevant.
Nah some VPNs allow you to rent a "residential" I.P which is shared by 5-15 people tops. They're rarely caught up or get flagged. This was in 2021 however so can't comment on the effectiveness rn
Had a similar problem car shopping to replace a 10-year-old Fit recently. Kia Rio can do it with tighter leg room, but lacks the Fit's fold-down seats if you want to swap kids for cargo, and has also been discontinued going forward. Chevy Sonic and Bolt/Volt hatches could squeeze theee in the back too, and the Sonic had the fold-down rear seats, but it's been discontinued since 2020 and the Volt and Bolt are in limbo.

Wound up unhappy with a larger, harder to park Subaru Impreza that in practice gets 15-20mpg less than the Fit, which also still sold used for $11k(!).
> I get that “corporations are bad maaaan” and all the good people are dreamy socialists…

I have to object to your tone. In addition to the arguments you typically hear about uprooting people's lives, this is an extremely deadly policy.

What do you have to say for the people that are going to die because of this? There will be more cancer and disease. The planet will be further damaged. We will be killed, maimed, torn to shreds, and/or burned to death en masse.

This is not a small issue. This is slaughter for the aggrandizement of a few privileged individuals egos.
A nice, quick, succinct explanation!
"And so we are left with problems like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s recent announcement that it can’t find enough skilled workers to get its new Arizona chip plants ready in time"

Wasn't this shown to be false because skilled workers exists. But just not willing to work for peanuts?
the article is satire - at least i consider it so - but it describes the whole scrum charade pretty well
Could you share instructions on how you did that
So it wasn't scrum. It was just bullshitters using the word and doing what they wanted to do anyhow.
We will all be dead soon
Ask HN: Why Not Kanban?
Yet another submission denigrating Scrum on the front page, and yet again people saying to try Kanban instead.

So let me ask you this: why is Kanban not as popular as Scrum? Why do managers seem to fight tooth and nail* not to try it?

*my own experience in at least 2 orgs
Are you korean?
Sure, but the point is that large, heavy consumer vehicles have been extremely popular for decades (see: F-150, the most popular vehicle in the USA, which weighs substantially more than most EVs).

Where was the concern with weight then? Or is your argument that the low efficiency of those vehicles compensated (through increased fuel consumption and this higher taxes) for their weight?
i think the same way it works everywhere else? Some customers are more profitable than others.

Often the more expensive service is more profitable but if you want simple pricing you can do the opposite.
Would you mind correcting my misunderstanding here? Code Llama is a fine tuned version of Llama2 (i.e. not trained from scratch). If I fine tuned Llama2 with a bunch of law text and had Law Llama, and fined tuned a couple more with some history text and science text. Why wouldn't Code Llama, Law Llama, History Llama, and Science Llama not be the experts in my MoE setup? Seems like I just need a simple router in front of those models to direct the prompt to the right expert.
Neural Networks Visually Explained (D3 and Svelte)
I think China also needs to reckon with confronting adversaries with continuous deployment and a seasoned veteran force from the line to the top generals, while Chinas military hasn’t been meaningfully deployed beyond exercises in 60 years. No one - not a single person - has any meaningful warfare experience in China - while the US and it’s allies, for better or worse, is highly skilled and experienced in continuous warfare for the last 60 years.
Still need to solve the power problem. When drones can fly for 8+ hours straight or charge themselves using the electrical infrastructure then I'll worry about "Stabby the Robot".

AI isn't really the limiting factor as far as I can tell. We have good enough pattern recognition and flight software already.
pretty sure he would have posted his jee score if he got in without quota
How is this related to developing iOS apps?
> Training and salaries

Defintely not, take a look at the dark part of re-enforced learning [0]; this is a digital sweatshop these mega corps are exploiting to refine their algos.

I was going to try GPT4 today to see if it is really that big a of a leap from 3.5/ChatGPT, but to be honest this announcement makes me think that their revenue stream isn't from the paid subscriptions, it was down and while people complained it wasn't anywhere near what I'd expect for such a wide-scale outage.

I still cannot piece together how they are making any revenue if thier overhead is as 'eye-watering' as Altman made it out to be. Surely the M$ deal helped with that, but still where is this money coming from and is this just more smoke and mirrors to keep the hype up?

0: Training and salaries
> None of these just let you swipe a card and pay. None of the level 2 or level 3 chargers has the basic functionality you get at a gas pump

I've absolutely done many charging sessions at EVGo, Electrify America, Chargepoint, and others by just swiping a credit card.
I cant even guarantee you we can build in any given building even if a resident wants the service. Cell providers don't have to deal with physical issues of access.
Not sure how long Amex is going to be the worse option when Visa and MC are raising their fees, though
the marauders hold up the survivors and start threatening them, but one has an itchy trigger finger...

BANG!

- is written on the flag that unfurls from the barrel a la Bugs Bunny
What is tge FCC equivalent for restaurants? We need legislation to prominently display those bullshit "service fees" and "kitchen appreciation fees" everywhere, not just the final bill.
The user space interface is explicitly supported to run proprietary software. It's an operating system. The kernel's license taints things that are tightly coupled with it. Even most modules are not this tightly coupled and can deal with the exported symbols.

Similarly, the loader, BIOS, etc, are not encumbered by the kernel license.
We don't tolerate it for cars and furniture because you can take them with you when you move. If I had to sell my car and buy a new one every time I moved, you can be damn sure I would rather rent one. And buying/selling cars is a lot easier than houses.

Another thing to consider is that houses come with a 6% commission to pay the agents. If I have to move a few years later, and can't sell the house for 6% more than I bought it, I have to take a capital loss.
There are two areas labeled "Albert Square" One near the center right and one near the upper left of where that Maps link starts.
FYI, if anyone is interested in "hacking" their EDID but doesn't want to go to these lengths, I've had success using a combination of BetterDisplay [1] and AW EDID Editor [2]. See this discussion for some tips on how to use it [3]. Obviously with BetterDisplay this solution is specific to MacOS, but it works, and you don't have to dive into hex code.

You can use it to force RGB mode, force 4K60hz, etc.

[1] https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay

[2] https://www.analogway.com/emea/products/software-tools/aw-ed...

[3] https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/discussions/1473
One of the big blockers is cost of daycare. Some countries but not the US subsidize daycare.

Childcare is over 10% of median income in a lot of counties: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/wb/topics/childcare/median-fami...

There is also a shortage of daycare places because it is a fairly low paying, high stress job.

Anecdotally I know some people who have quit their job because that is easier than arranging daycare.
Dynamic scoring sounds great on the surface, but I agree with the commenters that it essentially allows for "making shit up" to drive an agenda.

To make a better case, the CBO or other entity should be making predictions today and tracking how well their prediction panned out in reality. Ideally, there'd be a built-in mechanism of only allowing dynamic scoring when there is > X years of accurate predictions at > YY% and that if the average accuracy dips below that threshold then dynamic scoring is disallowed until it gets back above.
You could do that with Ansible, there's kubespray [0] from the official project to do that. You may want to read [1] starting with [2]. There's also k3s [0] and k0s [4]. I've written about my setup here [5] also if you are interested.

[0]: https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kubespray

[1]: https://www.tauceti.blog/

[2]: https://www.tauceti.blog/posts/kubernetes-the-not-so-hard-wa...

[3]: https://k3s.io/

[4]: https://k0sproject.io/

[5]: https://vmarchaud.fr/deploying-kubernetes-the-hard-way/
Equality of Opportunity vs. Equality of Outcome is a common dispute in these discussions. It also depends on the context: Equality of Opportunity at the n th step totally depends on Equality of Outcome at the n-1 th step. Who is responsible for every step in this process? Whoever responsible for this, it should not cause undue burden for other people, as it is not a zero-sum game.
What are other open source LLM projects that people rely on? As a way to come up with ideas for future grant recipients.

This is a good initiative, and an excellent initial batch. A great use of management fees!

I'm struggling to think of additional ones because I feel like this covers everyone I would've suggested (particularly TheBloke, vLLM and oobabooga).

Edit, some ideas for future grant recipients would be:

* MLC LLM

* ExLlama

* An open source fork of text-generation-inference

* AutoGPTQ
No. Artificial alloys exist; we know because we make them all the time. Since we don't know what natural process might yield this particular material (yet) there's always the possibility that it's artificial. You're demanding the proof before the investigation.
Clicked hoping for iCloud calendar. Any plans to support iCloud calendars?
My sister who is pursuing PhD is from OBC. She is doing from one of the best colleges on earth. Really proud of her!
Pharmacist says he has filled Alzheimer's prescriptions for members of Congress (2017)
> That’s really my biggest issue with agile. There’s a big focus on process, but it’s about the people

From the Agile Manifesto: Individuals and interactions over processes and tools. What you described doesn't sound Agile by the book.
The proper way to fight scrum is simply doing scrum properly.

Nobody usually wants this.

For developers scrum is actually quite nice. The main success metric is predictability, i.e. the team is held accountable for delivering the sprint successfully. Which means you're supposed to be left alone while the sprint is ongoing.

Some bug? Pfft, if not critical, will maybe take it next sprint.

Finance needs a new report, pronto? Sure, let's talk about business value for priorization. And earliest next sprint anyway.

CEO has a crazy idea that he wants somebody to pull off? Sure, but please talk to Product.

What do you mean, you need more story points delivered per sprint?

The main issue is there are actually people that thrive in this kind of bureaucrazy. I've seen a number of 20-something POs burning themselves over these shitty processes.
No True Scotsman?
there is absolutely no evidence universities are discriminating against OBCs and the guy who wrote this post does not present any.
> However, they produce a lot of dust

This was actually the most surprising thing about first time chicken ownership. I was expecting the poop, I wasn't expecting the dust and the dust bathing. They will pick one or more parts of the yard and crater it and use it for their dust baths, meaning that soil will transport elsewhere and you'll need to replenish the sand. You can kinda suggest where they do it (they prefer overhung spots that don't get rain, so it stays dry and dusty) but like cats and cat beds, they decide where to do it. I intended the under-coop space to be used for this, but they decided they like under my gazebo-tent was preferable.
But lots of aspects and features of SARS-CoV2 point to it being a natural virus with a human specific furin cleavage site inserted into it. In fact it looks almost exactly what you would expect from the type of experiments outlines in the DEFUSE Proposal https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21066966-defuse-prop...

The fact that the location happens to be in the exact location proposed in experiments and commonly used in virology, and the fact that SARS-CoV2 binds to Human ACE2 more efficiently than any other species really stands out:

> Spike protein exhibited the highest binding to human (h)ACE2 of all the species tested. . .

> These findings show that the earliest known SARS-CoV-2 isolates were surprisingly well adapted to bind strongly to human ACE2, helping explain its efficient human to human respiratory transmission

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8225877/

> Our observations suggest that by the time SARS-CoV-2 was first detected in late 2019, it was already pre-adapted to human transmission to an extent similar to late epidemic SARS-CoV. However, no precursors or branches of evolution stemming from a less human-adapted SARS-CoV-2-like virus have been detected

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.05.01.073262v1

Not to mention that it's absurd to think that such an infectious virus would have been circulating in Raccoon Dogs or Civets and just simply disappear after the first human was infected with zero traces to be found. Like when humans passed covid to white tailed deer that did not stop the virus from circulating in humans.

Are we supposed to just accept SARS-CoV2 spillover was the result of an "Immaculate Infection">?
Not just class 8 tractors, either. Everything from (approximately) class 3 up (10,000+lbs GVWR, e.g., 1- and ¾-ton pickup trucks) is taxed by weight in some states (e.g., NC and VA) and taxes at a different rate (but not directly by rate) in others (e.g., FL).

Rates for each state are available through their respective DMVs. Max-weight rated class-8 trucks (overweight is handled by by-instance permit, not registration) are 80,000lbs, and they are not cheap anywhere that I'm aware of.
Politicians, especially republicans, don't actually care about CBO scores, as evidenced by many many tax cuts and military expenditures.

That they haven't done this just means they don't want to, a Mitt Romney here or there notwithstanding
> You are older than 100.0% of the world population

> There are people younger and people older than you

Wow, the more you know.
Does Epoxy use postgres' own transaction ids across datastores? If not, does it implement its own "transaction id horizon" like postgres has so that you can assume all transactions before a certain counter are committed?
I want the FTC to crack down on unlisted fees in general, cause it's been getting out of hand lately. Like, I'm entitled to stay at a hotel at the lowest advertised price, not that plus some $100 "resort fee" they tack on after I've already paid once.
We manage short standups most of the time - why didn't you tell the manager to shut down after 15 minutes? All these agile processes require the team to take some responsibility and have some courage.
You misunderstand my point.

> Some people will enjoy the experience of raising kids, some will not.

Thats not why people have kids. Even people that have kids (and dont regret it) would like to spend their time on other things if they could. People dont choose to have kids based on how they like to spend their time.
The idea that having children is a joyless burden is very modern, and very specific to certain subcultures. "Great joy" is the default position.
Ah yes, rituximab, the R in R-CHOP. Welcome to the club!

The very first infusion in my case triggered such a nasty allergic reaction that they settled on a 24h infusion duration, thank god I had a port.
Fun times
That's an interesting idea. Like with pay parking lots, have a central kiosk that you go pay for the parking and it enables the EVSE at the spot. Only a few actual payment terminals needed means it reduces the odds of a failure at any particular spot and reduces the cost. Seems like a good idea. At hotels it could be tied to a room key to charge to the room.
CTRL+F 'hallmark' = No results...?

One would have thought that would be the main location, as dozens (hundreds?) of these have been filmed in Canada. Sets, tons, plots and actors are all generic and interchangable...
The part of Israel that has a high birthrate is militantly not modern. To the point of not working in order to study religion all day, and blurring out women in photographs.
Mullvad are absolutely the GOAT for most people so that's fair.

If you need port forwarding or other fringe uses then not so much but you can't go wrong with how well they stick by their guns and by who they choose to associate with.

The top right feature the last remaining indies who for better or worse are the last remaining folks holding onto any kind of standards. Corporate VPNs use tons of marketing tracking, affiliate marketing, and skewer the discussion to suit their profits over all else.

Kape for example have been on a buying spree over the past few years so now all those VPNs tout whatever line is set from above.
To be fair, getting in even with the Quota is extremely difficult. If difficulty without the quota is a 10, difficulty with the quota is more like a 9.7.

If you were Forward Caste and rejected from CSE@IITB only because of a Caste Quota, you statistically would have ended up at CSE@IITK or EE@IITD, which has no meaningful difference.

Belittling people who attended top programs on caste quotas is lame and mean.
Yeah, I guess. I feel like google and FB have been releasing interesting ML models every month now.

I’m skeptical Amazon can be like apple and drop everything at once. I find many of their announcements are lost in their own noise.
> Germany treads very lightly when it comes to limiting speech, even for Nazi things.

This is the image it projects, and maybe it was even true in the past. But not any more.

https://www.racket.news/p/madness-american-satirist-cj-hopki...

American playwright and humorist C.J. Hopkins, profiled in this space on numerous occasions, has been sent a “punishment order” by a German judge, offering him a Sophie’s Choice of 60 days in jail or 3,600 euros.

His crime? Essentially, insulting the German health minister in a tweet, and using a scarcely-visible image of a Swastika on a mask in a book critical of the global pandemic response, The Rise of the New Normal Reich.

They're literally punishing a guy for calling someone else a Nazi due to their political policies, under anti-Nazi laws. It's the wrong way around but they don't seem to care, the victim in this case was protesting against their COVID laws so down with those sorts.

Also remember the EU just handed itself the power to force tech firms to globally censor anything the EU decides is misinformation, which in practice appears to be anything that disagrees with their policies or ideology.
Because there are less opportunities to show ads with a chatbot, especially if its voice based. From a user perspective it’s an enhancement. From a revenue perspective, it’s harmful
Related - others?

How the CIA Stole a Soviet Satellite - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8083605 - July 2014 (1 comment)
I'm not going to provide a source, but I bet a lot of developers can relate to what he said. It feels like a lot of us have had Scrum shoved down our throats at some point or another and it feels great to finally lash out.
I'm one of that tiny percentage, but all of my development is done by remoting into a cloud Windows VM.

I tried directly coding on the Mac when I first got it, but quickly gave up on that. (I hate Rider, which seems to put me in minority as far as most .Net devs go.)