skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) have achieved remarkable success in NLP and multimodal tasks. Despite these successes, their development faces two main challenges: (i) high computational cost; and (ii) difficulty in conducting fair and objective evaluations. LLMs are prohibitively expensive, making it feasible for only a few major players to undertake their training, thereby constraining both research and application opportunities. This underscores the importance of cost-effective LLM training. In this paper, we utilize a growth strategy to significantly reduce LLM training cost. We demonstrate that an LLM with 101B parameters and 0.31TB tokens can be trained on a $100K budget. We also adopt a systematic evaluation paradigm for the IQ evaluation of LLMs, in complement to existing evaluations that focus more on knowledge-oriented abilities. We introduce our benchmark including evaluations on important aspects of intelligence including symbolic mapping, rule understanding, pattern mining, and anti-interference. Such evaluations minimize the potential impact of memorization. Experimental results show that our model FLM-101B, trained with a budget of $100K, achieves comparable performance to powerful and well-known models, e.g., GPT-3 and GLM-130B, especially in the IQ benchmark evaluations with contexts unseen in training data. The checkpoint of FLM-101B will be open-sourced at https://huggingface.co/CofeAI/FLM-101B.
It's a crying shame that it's the EU that upholds a remnant of competition and consumer rights while the “free market” in the US gets more corrupt by the day and the power of the big monopolies gets ever more cemented.
And people "owning" luxury vehicles likely disliked having to rent parts of it.
And that reputational damage might have played a role.

"Nice BMW you got, what's the monthly rent?"
Try languages from outside Eurasia.

K'iche (Mayan): chuch, qajaw

Mam (Mayan): txu, man

Kaurna (Pama-Nyungan): ngangkita, yarlita

Gurindji (Pama-Nyungan): ngamayi, ngaji

I doubt there are any words meaningfully conserved across all languages. That sort of thing would be the holy grail of phylolinguistics and a lot of very smart people have spent good chunks of their lives turning up nothing of the sort.
Google to pay $23M for improperly sharing search queries with 3rd parties
Lidl & Ikea tracks give a feel of cheepnis. I haven't stopped to properly contemplate why it is so. Maybe some sanding of edges would help - Brio are much more pleasing to the touch.
It's a competitor for electron.
Batch maintenance is a drag. However even just from the snippet of the purported memory/slow issue, I think theres a smell that was not revealed.

If your constantly running out of memory you have a bad design.

This seems like a native code agenda type post which I have a problem with.
I will not code in native code ever again. Its not worth it anymore, its a horrible practice and it just enables bad code to pretend its good.
In my experience, Node.js generally performs very well for most use cases although when it comes to data manipulation (or similar use cases), performance often goes down the hill, becoming the primary bottleneck nearly every time. It's simply not the right tool for the job.

The beauty of this is that it allows teams to isolate and optimize just the problematic portion of the code, preventing them from going down a rabbit hole of extensive changes that can be more harmful than beneficial.

NAPI is such a good tool for this; that I've been advocating the use of it to my team since forever.
> Is it really too much to ask it with heated seats built-in? For a luxury automaker...

Lol. Porsche takes this to a whole other level in my experience.
The English "nonsense" is a simple system that is easily understood.

Every language that has separate terms for relatives is an impenetrable mess.
The article does give this away early, but the answer is "no, chess is popular but not (yet) for the western variant". AFAIK this is same for all East Asian countries. That does make me wonder if chess (or more accurately, all games thought to originate from Chaturanga) is the first ever internationally distributed game.
i don't suppose you have designs posted somewhere ?
Is it true Chrome keeps third party cookies while all other major browsers have disabled them long time ago? And disabling in Chrome isn't even scheduled, right? Then this is in addition to cookies.

Second, if you have a bunch of parameters attached to you, then you can be tracked. What exactly those parameters are doesn't matter, as long as the set is more or less stable and unique.

Third, do you really want to disclose your interest to every website? Without a way to opt out.
I recently sold some of my older and valuable cards. I can recommend cardmarket.com as they have good docs on how to grade, package, identify set etc.
That’s in line with Apple’s security note, which says that it’s a vulnerability in ImageIO:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213906

I wonder though, wasn’t Blastdoor supposed to stop these privilege escalations in their tracks?
>The lawsuit claims that Google improperly shared Class Member search queries with third-party websites and companies between October 25, 2006 and September 30, 2013. Google denies any wrongdoing and the Court has not decided who is right or wrong. Defendants are entering into this settlement [...].

>You are included as a Settlement Class Member if you used Google Search and clicked on a Search link at any time on or between October 25, 2006 and September 30, 2013.

>Under the Settlement, Google will pay $23 million to make payments to settlement class members, payments to class representatives, attorneys' fees, litigation costs, and settlement administration costs related to the Settlement. Google will also revise its "FAQs" and "Key Terms" webpages to include conspicuous, clear and concise explanations of how and when search queries may be disclosed to third parties via referrer headers.
Then a few of those things are very important like security exploits, so #memory-safe it all the way
Polish has cło (modern, borrowed from German) or myto (archaic, Slavic root, implies it's different in every city).

There's taryfa but it's mostly used as a slang word for taxi or any kind of constant payment for a service with slightly mocking tone.

There's also taryfikator which is the word for the list of fines for speeding tickets depending on the speed :)
I don't really get the value proposition of wireproxy. Especially since it seems not to be complete yet.

It is trivial to run a socks proxy on one of the peers and have your browser point to that. Both chrome and firefox can do this on demand and for the sites you select.
My wife has one of those, a rather stupid American who keeps using her gmail for things (and regularly tries to reset her password).
Don’t forget hydrogen embrittlement, a major risk in reusable rockets.
Quickly glossing over index diachronica, there's no common sound change of p<->d, but p<-b->m with the medial b has instances. (sorry for the syntax, no idea how to express this)
Dictionary attacks? I know any two words isn't strong enough. Four seems little better.

Besides, this only gives you one good password anyway. You won't remember five unique password constructed that way, and if you have fewer than 80 passwords that you need to all be unique, I'd be shocked. Even AOL grandmas have several dozen accounts somewhere.

It's just bad advice, no matter how much of an xkcd fetish you have.
Yes we work from there, it's not bad. My company rents a small office for 6 and we get credits to use while traveling. (I worked from Seattle, Colombia & Chicago and they all feel pretty similar). Staff is nice they are pretty accommodating to your needs. Personally would not mind if more independent co-working spaces took over, but I'd also be sad to see staff there lose their jobs.
Oh, I know how this goes. Sure, it's free now, while you get us hooked. But then we build our essential infrastructure on your service and then bam, huge price hike. Then we have 300,000 customers with no whoa access.

I've learned my lesson ever since Google deprecated their Emelia Clarke eyebrow API with only a month's notice.
The first step to protect adults from accidental poisonings with medicines is by making better safety caps, and storing them on a much higher shelf where adults cannot reach them

But you cannot only rely on storing medicines up high and using adult-resistant caps to protect your adults. Also, it is just not possible to watch adults every second. So, other strategies need to be put in place to prevent your adults from gaining access to medicines.
And then it got even worse when you mixed in X Windows. "Delete" or something.
Police stop staying police.
Down 60% so far.
The economic case for generative AI and foundational models
Earlier discussions over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37421730

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37423684
You can't really say that. All this needs to be tested in court and see what definitions of what end up winning and setting precendent.

It can go either way.
There are pages about in their docs they increased the limits in hours everytime we talked with a rep. You are building a product on top of theirs it's time that you get in contact with them. Everything else is just negligence and it's not only about the API limits... you want to know the company that your project depends on.
I agree that the BTC miners are behaving legally, and in some sense they have a moral responsibility to maximize profit within the law, but their existence highlights why the law itself is unethical.

I think lawmakers have an ethical duty to fix the "burning carbon is too cheap" problem, but the odds of that happening in Texas are low. If we had something like a carbon fee and dividend, miners could become a net good for society just by following price signals.
ridiculous. it should be enough that a person chose your brand with their wallet in the first place. no one wants to rent your features.
For those interested in dubious institutions, the trilogue is a must know. Absolutely worth a read:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_trilogue_meeting
Try Märklin C track. They are rigid plastic and made with ruthless German precision.
yes.

If there isn’t enough supply to satisfy things like residential demand then you loose demand (and therefore re revinue
banana? robot ?
We're living in interesting times.

Grandparents often would not believe the headline, and that's understandable. However, they would also sneer at such a sneaky idea as what BMW brought to the table. They're at peak marketing if they actually believed whatever professional advice led to charging for heated seats in a supposedly "luxury" brand vehicle. Wow
And robot is 機器人, literally machine man. Mandarin is weird about loan words. Where the Japanese will gobble up any word and incorporate it into “Japanese,” Chinese goes through some complicated hoops to come up with a word etymologically rooted in Chinese. However, in practice everyone I know says “email” instead of 電子郵件.
I don't think they'll cancel SLS just like they didn't cancel Starliner. They'll just buy enough alternate flights that they don't have to actually launch SLS.
But it's already been a while...
Also the Incident history(https://www.issquareup.com/history) is wild in my opinion. During August there were 31 incidents, some of them lasted for hours
Also alternatively, go to this URL https://brave.com/download/ to fix this permanently.
I think so. The AppStore has a policy against developers using private third party APIs and Apple would remove the app if the company complained. Now the company can’t easily have the apps taken down.
*condo fee
"We thought that we would provide an extra service to the customer by offering the chance to activate that later, but the user acceptance isn’t that high. People feel that they paid double, which was actually not true, but perception is reality, I always say. So that was the reason we stopped that," Nota told Autocar.

Wow. They still don’t get it
Kiwi Browser + Bypass Paywall
They also have a problematic pricing model that punishes you for having a high number of users.
Second this, produced by BBC https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w13xtvg9

Gave a lot of insight and background into North Korean hackers, how they operate, how they live and so on. I was familiar with their operations from before, like the SWIFT hack from being in the infosec field. But I still learned a lot.
My dictionary suggests that the noun 'Schmuck' in modern German comes from the Low German adjective 'smuk' meaning beautiful; I can't even find it in an exclusively Yiddish dictionary however.
Averages? 50% with 70 (wild variance) vs 100% with small variance, both same mean
Grid stability requires that you need to balance production and consumption at all times. Most production can not be turned on or off very quickly. So at times when you overproduce having a large consumer that you can modulate very fast is a nice component. You could use batteries, but those could fill. Traditional industrial demand is also not easily turned up or down. Bitcoin mining will take your power, and can be switched on and of relatively fast.
Many functions have acquired an async variant. For example, „shell-command“ runs shell scripts and redirects their output to a buffer. If you add the ampersand „&“ at the end of your command it won’t block your UI.

On the other hand, package upgrades are still blocking with Emacs‘ built-in package manager. I hear „straight.el“ is a good replacement capable capable of running async but it’s an advanced sub system.

Do you have some examples?
Great contemporaneous document with excellent diagrams.

The substantive points they made (as I see it) are that CANDU is a water moderated Reactor with fully computerised control rods and The RMBK is a graphite moderated Reactor which at the time depended on partially manual control rods. The CANDU quenches from full power in about 1/4 of the time, and the containment is completely different.

I guess you could argue the fully automated control rod thing has risks, but the key point of this paper is, whatever the risks of CANDU are, they mostly aren't structurally, mechanically or even in its nuclear physics the same risks as Chernobyl.

The shared risk would be people. The crew at Chernobyl were hot dogging. Chernobyl was a kind-of non sealed structurally weaker containment. It depended on its mass in ways which were weak under a structural explosion and hear. The containment for a CANDU a shown is a sealed unit, the explosion risk was less presumably because of the self quenching nature of the design but there was in effect a building around the containment where in the RMBK design the building was the containment.
Or as the name for the black fabric you put on the roof of a house.
Even my cheap* 2005 Infiniti G sport coupe back in the day had heated seats.

* $31.6k + 8% tax. Couldn't fit into a used one, so had to order it new deleting the sunroof.

I expect a luxury vehicle (that I can fit into) to have both heated and cooling seats because it's damn hot here.

One problem with too many features is they add complexity and they break. Only add features that are essential because most are a rent-seeking ripoff. Preferably, a low mileage used vehicle that's periodically but barely driven by a retired elderly person is best.
I doubt that … I live in a university town. Tons of non-employed students who love shakes.
>A degree doesn't mean you're somehow less susceptible to addiction

I could see this go either way. There are people who are, somehow, simply unaware of risks and not very interested in learning more. I'd expect at least some effect.

Do you have any source for the claim?
Ha! Thats some nice fan fiction. Look at how Elon is torpedoing himself even further trying to take on ADL(lets be frank they clearly have ties to Israel). It took far right wing people + Elon bringing the issue up to even have a discussion on pushing back against ADL (and now ADL can just say thats just clearly anti-semetic people being anti-semetic) so the issue is already dead.

Apple being a public company with many institutional portfolios holding their stock would not survive these portfolios dumping their shares due to pressure if they announced this. This could even be enough to force remove Tim Cook from his role. Why would he take such a drastic position?

This rot is at all layers of the western world(UK, Canada, AUS, NZ, France at least). All the way from state governments passing laws saying you cannot boycott Israel or else you'll be barred from contracts(Anti-BDS laws) to congress removing members from their committees if they criticize Israel(eg. Illhan Omar) and signing loyalty pledges to Israel. When ANY new resistance appears against Israel, multiple groups in all of these countries move at light speed to enact a response.

The downsides of having these exploits is clearly acceptable to all the people that make the decisions. And it's not like a regular person can use these exploits against members of congress to make them feel the pain. They'll just 'Julian Assange' you.

What you are proposing requires massive reform at ALL level of government and across the western world as this is not only a US problem. Good luck with that.

This requires changing fundamental beliefs of the majority of people who vote in these governments. They have a special "bond" with Israel and they wont willingly let go of that. You'll be better off just reverse engineering the complete iOS binary and finding every possible exploit.

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-BDS_laws

[2]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilhan_Omar#Remarks_on_AIPAC_an...

[3]:https://apnews.com/article/israel-republican-vote-pramila-ja...
Let's hope they did get it and this is just marketing blabber to avoid admitting any mistakes.
> A core of Democracy is indeed preventing ballot stuffing when people go to upload the vote results they see

> You say "me", why is your script different from a Russian-style nation state trying to put weight on the scales?

Don't accept votes from unknown, untrusted randoms. Even in my country where the election is fully digital, they check my ID before letting me vote. There are ways it could go wrong but that isn't one of them.

> Or trying to DDOS the site?

They can't DDoS you if you have them pay for the resources required to serve them.

> The cost is the loss of ease of use and access

That's fine.
Here in Spain it's 7:43am, and I'm enjoying my daily cup of Ethiopia Yirgacheffe right now.
There's a group meeting every Wednesday in a pub in Shibuya.

See https://www.tokyocheckmates.com/ for more info.
I'm wondering about the "now".

Didn't the very initial release of Chrome, many years ago, already create a unique, identifiable ID per user, and open a connection to phone home to Google servers (using that unique ID) on every single key-press and mouse click done anywhere in the browser?
My 3yo can sit endlessly, trying to transform a pile of track pieces into a pleasing layout. Try something, retry something, eyeball it, bend it, take it apart and try again.

Does this indicate any sort of predilection for math or for engineering ? Or is it just a usual sort of kid behavior ?
Is it illegal to enable the seat heating yourself after purchasing the car without the seat heating plan? Is it even possible?
Will this have any effect on the App Store's ban on apps that have their own built-in app stores? I'm thinking of browsers that are compatible with the Chrome webstore, for example, which exist on Android but not on iOS.
I'm not talking about how difficult it is to set up a proxy. I meant that getting someone else's computer to accept a rogue root CA is a big deal, so saying an attack "only" needs that to happen is misleading.
As others have said, the US doesn't even recognize the ICC.

If it did, the ICC is not a higher court - it's not in a judicial hierarchy. It's an independent agency created to prosecute war crimes and similar behavior. (The following is my impressions; hopefully someone knows the specifics.)

If a dictatorial government leader commits war crimes, who prosecutes them and under what law? Unless they lose the war, the victims can't prosecute. Unless they lose power, their own country won't (and even if they do, they often walk away free). Third party countries have little motive or standing - there was no crime commited in their jurisdiction (though universal jurisdiction now addresses that to some degree). The tyrants could commit horrors with impunity.

The ICC presents some real deterrence: Maybe you can get away with the war crimes today, but someone is watching and may arrest and prosecute you later. Maybe it's better to fight the war sufficiently adhering to international law on warfare (e.g., the Geneva Conventions), and avoid that risk.
Yeah, it's typical LLM output in that it superficially makes sense but if you actually know what you're talking about it really doesn't.

Dark Ritual (it already exists and does something else, Storm players are super triggered right now)

Sorcery - {B}

You may cast a black or red instant or sorcery card from your hand without paying its mana cost. Excuse me?

---

Winged Egg

{2} Artifact Creature - Egg 0/2

Whenever you cast a noncreature spell, put a +1/+1 counter on Winged Egg

What? A similar effect is on Crackling Drake of UR Spells fame, going for {U}{U}{R}{R}.

You also have a {1}{U} enchantment that makes you a 1/1 token with Flying whenever you draw a card. -- Bitterblossom already destroyed a format once :( --, and a {1}{U} instant with "untap all creatures and lands you control".
> Because as a user of semver, I am not checking for breaking changes. I'm checking if I need to update because of a bug.

Semver doesn't help you do that. If you're on version 1.0.1 of my software, and I update to version 1.1.0 and then 1.1.1, have I fixed a bug that exists in 1.0.1? There's no way for you to know based on the version number.

Knowing whether you need to update because of a bug is something you can only find out from change logs, not from version numbers.
The main shirt pictured has a typo, but apart from that, neat idea!
I'd argue that humans are actually pretty fucking good at this. After all, it's humans who are exploiting the weaknesses WOTC build into the game via new card releases. Balance testing is a numbers game though. If you test your software you can be reasonably confident if you release it to 10 people, it'll perform pretty much as expected. If that software is installed by millions of people, you're going to start experiencing every edge case that can only occur in extremely rare circumstances.

Or another example, the software released to ten customers can be insecure with little repercussions. But insecure software released to millions is going to be zero-day'd in no time. The MTG community absolutely has hackers that are just waiting for the latest vulnerability to be released.

The latest set released by WOTC this week has an infinite mana loop that you can get on turn four. I don't think this stuff will ever stop, and I honestly hope it doesn't. Bans / restrictions can mitigate the damage to certain formats, and it really stirs up the creativity of folks in the meantime.
Hong Kong paralyzed by flash flooding after heaviest rainfall since 1884
Alveolar for /d/, at least the way I say it.
Not all labor shortages are due to low wages.

Like I said in another comment, I live in a university town that has tons of non-employed students. Who drink shakes.

Customer service positions are a pain to fill. At any price.

Many students are on foreign visas. Others devote their time and effort to internships. “Working at shake shop” doesn’t look good on resumes.

Life isn’t just about wages, and low prestige jobs are under filled just as high prestige jobs are over filled.
Give up on that stupid wheel knob please. No one likes that thing
Finnish: äiti / isä

Also computer is tietokone, information machine
43 minutes of revenue.

This is the equivalent of me getting a thirty-six dollar fine. Except that Google earns money 24/7 and I only work 38 hours. For reference I just spent 15 dollars on lunch at Subway.