skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not have something log into those accounts and pull the email into your main account?
A complete tangent here, but is there any modern Phrack like zine? Other than Phrack of course which seems to have had a brief rebirth with their October 2021 release.
.NET Green Thread Experiment Results
YAS-BDSM: Yet Another Stow-Based Dotfiles System Manager
As someone interested in obscure (extinct?) Programming Languages, Telescript always struck me as interesting as it apparently followed the Agent Programming paradigm, but as no one is maintaining the language anymore, I guess its lost to time.
amount of nodes is a poor position to take... it should be the features and requirements you need for the cluster.

If Docker Swarm satisfies, then yes.
Welcome to the digital ghetto.
They say "major brands". Isn't porsche a luxury brand with relatively low sales in comparison to the big ones? As such it's not relevant to most consumers.
We’re talking about whether or not you can go out and get a phone using one of these alternative stores, and it turns out you can. Android is free enough to allow librem, fdroid, others. Many users. You want the like to be mandatory, using the long arm of the law. I think that’s an obvious overreach.
And how do you decide if you're going to read the article? Ah yes, the title.

I guess we will always find someone who tries to word-wrangle their way out of an obvious fact. The title is the first thing you see. It's printed in a bigger font than the rest. Most people won't even read anything else. In short: It's important. It's not a detail. Hence it's not nitpicking when I criticize it.
One of his tweets:

Yes, there is much resistance within the scientific community regarding the influence of the planets and the Moon. But there's no extended research that 'disproves' it. It's merely an assumption. In fact, a scientific paper in Nature suggests otherwise.

https://twitter.com/hogrbe/status/1622641784869322754
Using the camera to record video is quite processor intensive, though, and that can cause a good amount of heat build up.
Realistically, my keyboards are not wireless because my rig is not built for BT-enabled devices. However even if I had the option, the only peripheral I can imagine using wirelessly is my gamepad, and that would be rather rare currently.

I prefer PS/2 keyboards and mice, I am unwilling to sacrifice audio input and output quality on my main PC, and unlike a wired port Bluetooth is inconvenient even on Apple devices with AirPods. Not to mention my anxiety of losing track of peripherals is worsened by things that are as small as wireless mice and my AirPods.

However, for maintaining range of motion, and in fields where I am willing to compromise on quality, things like wireless headphones/earbuds make sense. Like my father, who enjoys his wireless headphones as he works outside.
Show HN: OS Platform to build custom ChatGPT Bots
Muscles for soft robots: Hydrogel actuators with improved performance
No, not at all. This "researcher" is a fraud.
Well for one, the folks speaking in dog whistles are completely aligned with the folks saying overtly vile stuff so I’m not sure what you’re asking.

The “vile books” you describe generally contain less “vile” content than the Bible. They’re merely cherry picked to particular points of view.
The bit about "two touches" seems to imply physical access, so in absence of TPM the attacker can replace your bootloader with little effort vs with TPM they'd need to break TPM.
Your opening is mostly right, but your conclusion is wrong. Booking.com optimizes for availability for a variety of reasons. The most important is that they are fighting for market share in real time for every room night. Hotels tend to overbook anyway since there are always last minute cancellations and no shows, so Booking.com gets a commitment to sell a certain number of rooms and then they sell that number regardless of whether they can immediately confirm it through connectivity. This is important because the distributed network of connectivity systems is not reliable, both due to the laws of distributed systems, but even more poignantly because the margins for the middlemen and small operators don’t allow for the same level of operational excellence as you would expect from a name brand tech company.
Global Entry is the name of the program available only to US citizens who have undergone a background check and application.

This isn’t them monitoring people with visas.
Wow, when I read that, I realize how much I have to teach, but there, it is worth restarting from scratch, it seems the basics are not even here.
> Are you seriously saying that everyone who gets in an Uber signs a form the driver gives them saying that the car manufacturer might resell all of their data?

No, I am saying that Uber can collect that data itself through the app.

I was replying to "To use an application from one of these providers, you explicitly have to agree to their terms and services: a contract between you and the company is established. How is that equivalent to taking an uber?"

It is equivalent because to use Uber you have to accept their license agreement.

Nobody ever explicitly said "resell" because it would be stupid.

It's allegedly proposed by the blog post, but it's not officially stated anywhere.

BTW as written in the part of the Uber TOS I've quoted, they explicitly says that the service can be provided by third parties "outside of their control" and you accept their terms of services by accepting the service provided on the Uber platform.

So yeah, you could be accepting to have your conversation recorder by the driver (or by an autonomous vehicle which is considered a third party provider) or your orders being linked to your persona by the restaurant.

Third-Party Services and Content.

While many Third-Party Services are available in the Uber App, certain Third-Party Services or content are only accessible by exiting the Uber App (“Out-of-App Experiences”). Once you click on a link to access Out-of-App Experiences, you will be subject to the terms and conditions and privacy policy of that website, destination, or Out-of-App Experience provider, which are different from Uber’s

Don't use Uber, it's all I'm saying,
Binance is facing liquidity issues on certain blockchains
Sounds like an amazing guy to work with.
Whitelisting LD_PRELOAD for Fun and No Profit
I haven't had an excuse to test it yet, but since it's only 6 OSDs across 3 nodes and all of them are spinning rust, I'd be surprised if performance was amazing.

I'm definitely curious to find out though, so I'll run some tests and get back to you!
PAROL6 Desktop Robot Arm
I live in Florida. Miami, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville are our largest cities, with Jacksonville being the most populous (though it's only #20 nationally.)

Median household income in Florida is $62k/yr. This includes the 13% of our population of 22 million who are in poverty and the about 7% on government food assistance (SNAP). I have personally lived on less than $20k/year as a younger, single man with low cost housing.

Florida is in the bottom third of states by median household income. DC, Maryland, and some of the northeastern states have median household income in the high-80s to just over $90k, but no state in the US is at $100k median. California is at $85k/yr.

To answer your question, HN has a higher than average population of young, childless, city-dwelling people with good education, well-paying careers, and relatively expensive tastes ($8+ cups of coffee, etc.) If they suddenly made the median salary for their state, they would likely struggle financially for a bit.
Considering just how toxic the modern day diet is, I’d say most people are in big trouble
> (...) but in a LOT of companies leaving with no notice puts everybody (...) in a crazy bad spot.

Do you think gratuitously firing employees doesn't leave them in a bad spot?

How come that a family needing to pay rent and make ends meet doesn't benefit from the same level of concern you're giving to a manager having to go through the trouble of replacing an employee?
Maybe sharing my experience helps in some way:

I’ve been using a handful of these accounts nearly 10 years ago. Not much if any mails received on them for at least a few years, and received the inactive notification for all of them last month.
Note the nuance that these account didn’t have mail to forward for several years.
Historically it's been hamstrung by wasm's lack of tail call elimination, but that appears to have been merged: https://v8.dev/blog/wasm-tail-call
Andrew Yang, an advocate for implementing UBI in the United States, has a book that talks about his views on it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_on_Normal_People
X’s new terms of service insist that tweets are now posts
Fly.io definitely has an innaproprately casual attitude, and it's a big deal they migrated you early.

However, they do point out that literally any reboot would have wiped your data and that that could have happened at any time previously. I think there's some truth to the suggestion I've seen on HN that the users running into the worst fly.io issues are the ones aiming to spend single digit amounts per month and not paying for enough machines and disk space to have reliability be possible
...none of this is what the parent comment was talking about in their claim that there is a "war on free speech".
>And how do you decide if you're going to read the article? Ah yes, the title.

Nope: the subject. This is about Ruby and execution speed, for example.

Then you open it and give it a quick cursory glance. Most articles have non-descriptive titles to begin with, or clickbait titles. The title could say any kind of non descriptive BS like "Ruby's new JIT rocks!" or "Ruby smoking C in benchmarks". That's even the case for "serious" media, like NYT.

If you go by the title you're in for a bad experience.
DJI Virtual Flight (iOS) has been broken for five months
GPT4 seems to me to be the best.
Undi95/ReMM-SLERP-L2-13B the runner up.
https://earthscience.stackexchange.com/questions/24846/do-pl...
I have many machines, some headless.
At high level this has to be managed as strategic and critical, at lower level, the US way is capitalism: give a bunch of money to super competent ppl... while they are rare.
Idiotic argument, nobody's house is 3.7 million sq miles, nor do 350 million people live in anybody's "house".
All those people in this thread saying to just login to these accounts to reactivate their deletion timers are off track.

It is virtually impossible to login to an old Google account for which you never set a recovery phone number - and completely impossible if you did set one but no longer own it.

And there is no human support of any kind at Google that you can discuss it with.
At the time we looked at it for a client, in an audit, certain aspects would be at the discretion of the auditor. They are typically pragmatic about this stuff.

That said my original statement was too broad. It’s not an “enterprise” issue, more use case dependent in regulated scenarios.
ChatGPT was built in Iowa with a lot of water
I wonder what happens when lawyers realize they can subpoena all that. My client was subject to a hit and run, please provide all data related to red Subarus in San Francisco on April first from 1 pm to 2 pm pacific. Yeesh. Seems like a lot of data to wrangle.
There’s Cisco and “Cisco”. Some of the Cisco “smart switch” hardware, sold under the Cisco name since the Linksys acquisition, is unbelievably bad.

I forget the precise problem I wasted hours on a few years ago, but one of these devices was not actually capable of switching packets correctly.
Exactly. This is why without the original title nobody who's not into Ruby would even consider reading it. And only a fraction of those people who are into Ruby and upvoted it would consider upvoting it. Thanks for confirming it.
Back in the day, Microsoft figured it was easier to simply erase all the borders.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20030822-00/?p=42...
Suppressing wages is one thing but imagine the pressures to behave unethically where bidded.
The curse of chat models.
Running a Windows executable on Linux in 17 easy steps
I don't think "interchangeable" is the right word here. In some cases, perhaps, but different languages have different idioms and, since you have Clojure on there, different paradigms. If the individual coming into the new language is diligent about learning how to properly work in it, then all is well. If they decide to try and force what they already know into the new language, that is problem. I've experienced the latter far more often than the former. If you're working for a feature factory, though, I guess it doesn't matter.
Yes! I totally agree. The conversation is really important.

But in this case the costs (people dying, or in many cases losing months of their lives to extreme fatigue, other health problems, the overloading of medical infrastructure causing many other problems, etc) far, far outweigh the costs of a hypothetical tyranny situation.
PackageCompiler.jl is more fully featured, and I'm definitely looking forward to further developments :) But it still has some pain points:

* Massive executables (which you mentioned). This makes it very difficult to use with embedded systems.

* Functions are not precompiled by default. You need to write a precompile script [1], which leads to a "two script problem": one script to do what you actually want, and another script that (hopefully) hits all the types you'll possibly need at runtime. And yes you can use `--trace-compile=file.jl` or SnoopCompile.jl instead, but this is still another step I need to worry about when compiling something.

[1]: https://julialang.github.io/PackageCompiler.jl/dev/sysimages...
> Google, Meta, Amazon, Microsoft, and Salesforce, are lobbying President Joe Biden's administration to increase the number of temporary foreign workers allowed in the United States through the H-1B visa program

Why are they even allowed to hire H1B employees from abroad after the layoffs?
php is great to get things done quickly.
great framework is cakephp, no one has mentioned it here yet
I was a small part of Cisco’s GPRS+3G JV with Motorola (Invisix). The idea being to ride (and drive) the influx of IP into the mobile world. It was not very successful. Of course IP won anyway (I was also part of 3GPP, 3GIP, and MWIF/OMA) but Cisco did not manage to establish itself as a major player in the current (at the time) and future rounds of the technology. MOT was a fading star by then, and you cant expect to just walk into a market like global mobile telecoms in a few years and 1 technology cycle.
You should add what version of the model you are testing

For example you mention
Jon Durbin Airoboros L2 70B

But is it 1.4? 2.0? 2.1? Etc.
"there is much resistance within the scientific community" is the usual euphemism used by pseudo-scientists to justify their claim. There’s absolutely no evidence that you can predict earthquakes by looking at the positions of the planets, and this "researcher" is known for his very vague "predictions" that sometimes appear to be true, sometimes not. It’s the scientific equivalent of a broken clock.
It looks like yes if I understand correctly this usgs.gov link.

https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/can-position-moon-or-planets-affec...

Or a similar idea about a correlation between solar activity and earthquakes:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-67860-3
It isn’t the “opposite” because this isn’t a binary situation. There is a spectrum. If the group members were all from the same place it wouldn’t be an issue either. If everyone is from different places it isn’t an issue. If many are from one place and some aren’t, then it is an issue.
Well, it's not meant for people not into Ruby.
Preach it fellow human. I sometimes am baffled by how little a damn people in privileged positions can give about others. All they're interested in is preserving their position of privilege, and their political views and philosophy on life will typically reflect that.
Personally I would give citizenship and a free house to any good hearted hard working individual and not give a damn where they come from. Our whole society would benefit if we didn't have to waste so much of our brain power just on surviving.
The most convenient wireless keyboard I had was a Logitech one with solar panel recharging that would run on office lighting (or ambient light through windows). Eventually the rechargeable cell stopped charging and it's user-replaceable but I hadn't replaced it yet. It also has an HID USB adapter which is great that it kicks in before a bluetooth one which is helpful for doing PC BIOS/CMOS setup on boot or easily catching BIOS boot menu options.
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/IuG0R
Professor Caught Using ChatGPT When Scientific Paper Was Full of Errors
GPT4 with a custom prompt gives the best results for me for all of the questions https://chat.openai.com/share/4897d1ad-0a5c-418c-babb-0de482...
> people go back to meeting in clubs/bars/library/park/party

Yeah, I hear those are safe, inclusive and readily available all over the world for people that use Grindr.

Incidentally, isn't HN not of actual use on the same token? Shouldn't you be telling someone in a bar about this instead?
Yes, of course! It's required of every single drug.

Earlier in the pandemic, the fear mongering was that the existence of these standard monitoring trials (phase 4) meant that the vaccine was inadequate tested before. See for example:

https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-vaccine-monitor...

Ongoing monitoring of complaints is a required part of all quality systems. The core of our regulation system requires the ability to detect subtle problems that can only appear after lots and lots of people have been treated.

There are forces within our society that are spreading FUD about basic institutions, transforming our society from a high trust, efficient, informed society to a low-trust inefficient corruption-prone society. Fearmongering about well established safety practices is at the core of it all, IMHO.
I went to Rutgers College 86-90 and this was on hi-fi VCR attached to a TV and a huge stereo at so many house parties the first few years of my schooling. Cool movie, I saw the tour for one of my first concerts. Not many have matched that experience. David Byrne puts on an amazing solo show. Here is a live set he did on a TV show he ran one season in the 90s at the former Studio 54. David Byrne Sessions at West 54, https://youtu.be/DUiUx4c6Imk?si=jbyDiVvuOcwbMbZs
Global entry has an application fee of $100, or is included with the $50 Nexus program.

The “interview” I did for Nexus was shorter than some passport controls at the border. It was a non event.

They are very clear that it is a privilege, and that they can take it away for a variety of reasons outside of your control.

You still pay the application fee even if you never qualify.
metadat said perps, as in perpetrators. Between perpetrators and innocent people that covers all people. What am I missing? Maybe you read perps as peeps?
Ditto aiven.
On the other hand, there's a good reason that bullet points aren't how formal communication is actually done, which is that they're terrible for actually doing the job of conveying information. For that, you need sentences in paragraphs, and PPT can't really do that.

The best option is probably just an html doc — mix text (real text, not bullet points) with whatever media you want. Can be viewed on every device in the world.
Yes, it used to be a regular at the Penultimate Picture Palace (PPP) and Not The Moulin Rouge in Oxford in the mid-80s. Truly communal and ecstatic.
Progress is typically limited by the unreasonable stubbornness of older generations. You are following a long and petty human tradition.

Plate tectonics was widely derided by the old guard of geologists. The field had to wait until they mostly died off before it could fully embrace the notion and move forward. Same story with germ theory and doctors washing their hands after dissecting cadavers before delivering babies.

I guess refusing to use newer and more accurate SI units isn't nearly as egregious but nonetheless petty. Very very petty.
I'm in this boat. I have valid credentials for my (now deceased) dad's Gmail account. But I can't login because Google doesn't trust my valid credentials and insists on sending a recovery code to a phone number that hasn't been in service for a decade.

His hotmail account I can get into no problem. There used to be a time when you would trust Google ten times more than Microsoft not to mess with your account, lock you out, delete you for inactivity. Those days are long gone, fuck Google.
I receive emails on several accounts I never log in to, which forward through my main account and they do not appear to be flagged as inactive.
Trite reminder: Google sells advertising, not email accounts. P**ing off an individual email user (or many tens of thousands of them) is not something they are going to worry about. What are you going to do, stop using the Internet?
What's the difference between text-bison and PaLM 2-L? I thought they were the same model?
Where is that CodeLlama model from?

I've played around with it and instruct variant with dramatically better results than what is listed here.

I used Ollama.

Almost looks like weights were corrupted or something.

---

Update: My results using CodeLlama Instruct 7B, w/ Temperature 0

https://gist.github.com/jasonjmcghee/b0d19e0dedb37e848f69cba...
Try Frax on iOS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GugsCdLHm-Q
That is not true. Face masks at the start of the pandemic we're Forbidden and only many months later became mandatory. The amount of misinformation that came from official sources is ridiculous.

It was so funny to suddenly see the Surgeon General in the USA saying that face masks and coverings are useless, to creating a YouTube video showing how to make one yourself using a rubber band...

https://youtu.be/PI1GxNjAjlw?feature=shared

We know Today that face masks are useless, because it's not the first time we have a large scale virus. Sars and Mers a decade ago gave valuable information which official sources ignored.

One of many sources:

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
Australia's labor laws need updating now that remote work is here to stay
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/QA9Q8
I can't tell if you're earnestly suggesting that trucks be export controlled, that rockets not be export controlled, or if you're just shitposting.
This is literally their job. Implying that they “cannot digest even simple information” is almost certainly a misrepresentation. ICs will naively paint ideal management as simply “master craftspeople that get usually paid more than me”, and when management doesn’t meet those expectations, they’re dunked on because they’re fish that can’t climb trees. Management are often there to contextualise and decide. It’s not that the information is in PowerPoint form, it’s that (aside from the weird “slides full of text” people) things in PowerPoint form are often well summarised in a way that they typically aren’t in an email or whatever else. Quite often their job is not to go deep on something. It’s often detrimental. Sometimes it’s detrimental to not go deep on something in particular, or to not have the right people in place to do that leg work for you. Overall though, management having PowerPoints is a good thing. Easily.
Have you considered filing a complaint with the FTC?

I’ve contacted them recently with regards to how Big Tech unilaterally handles account security with no consumer recourse for these cases, so follow on complaints from those experiencing this would be helpful.
I know exactly nothing about this guy. I'm the person who asked for a name.

I was just quoting his own Twitter feed where he himself indicates this is not scientifically proven.

He apparently calls it research. I'm personally fine with that and followed him before it was said here he predicts this based on planetary influences (and hadn't noticed it myself).