skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do it at the router level, or you can just have a device in your house (even a Raspberry PI) running an exit node.

Then anybody using your tailnet can use it as an exit node, and route all traffic via your home connection.
If the combustion is well-run and the exhaust properly filtered, nothing.
Great game. Sadly, out of print at the moment but used copies are relatively easy to find. Definitely not for everyone, but most devs I've played it with have really enjoyed it.

Fortunately, another dev friendly game, the classic Robo Rally was just republished with improved rules and components compared to the last edition. It's similar to Ricochet Robots but different enough that I have both in my collection.
Companies want to have the scrappiness, grit, late hours, and employee devotion of a startup but without having to pay that pesky "outsized upside" when things go well.

I once worked for a small closely held company (CEO and family were the sole, bootstrapped shareholders, no institutional funding), where the CEO would regularly moan and complain that his employees were so lazy and not dedicated enough and that they should "treat it as if it were their own business." It never really dawned on him that they might do that if it actually were partially their own business, with an equity stake (or even a bonus structure that rewarded effort).
Do you have any explanations on why this performed better than Llama 2?
On the very off chance that anyone knows the name of this strange movie, here are my recollections of it: they come out when you sleep, beats of 4, talking to strangers, robotic face visors, going with the flow vs. machines.
We can help: greg@pinecone.io
Thank you for such a thoughtful, thorough and insightful response!
Until someone files a lawsuit and a judge and jury decide the infringement question, it’s all speculative.

Some cases are pretty obvious, but even literal copying isn’t always copyright infringement (e.g., if the material is arguably not eligible for copyright protection).
NSO group iPhone zero-click, zero-day exploit captured in the wild
Isn’t this just dependent on the political views the person brings to the movie?

Recent history has shown us that any narrative can be termed “political” if it helps one side drive a narrative.

Just look at the faux outrage over induction ovens and banning beers. Completely fabricated nonsense used to drive a narrative. This is the true trope.
One issue with chimeras (the article doesn’t mention) is that they open the door to a new philosophical question about the zoonotic transmission risk.

Human-animal barriers are hard to pass for infections (bacteria or virus) because there’s very little material shared between organisms: occasional spittle of saliva, maybe blood drops during butchering, but not much. Therefore, there’s hardly ever an opportunity to mutate in an environment that would select for human compatibility. In a chimera, there’s a life-long tissue-sized opportunity. Even for one individual, hat’s enormous.

If pigs routinely carry a pathogen to which they are immune or that has no apparent symptoms, we wouldn’t know. We know it happens, but we have no more way of knowing than Christopher Columbus did. If any pathogen proves easily transmittable but deadly to humans, it’s over. Every bridging case tells us such infections are likely, numerous even.

Chimeras are the perfect ground to mutate those until it’s too late — not for the individual recipient, but potentially for the entire human population. This is a very easy-to-imagine and, overall, quite likely extinction event.

We don’t know what pigs have that could be it. We could and do raise chimeras in total isolation, hoping they would not catch anything like that. Still, every step of the process, from the circumstances of the pigs’ birth to where the food comes from, is an opportunity for such contamination.

Philosophically, we know, but we don‘t know: we know what it would look like, so if nasty things happen, we would understand; however, we have no sure way to prevent it until it happens. The closest equivalent in fiction would be the opening chapter of _The Last Of Us_ (spoilers): tell every epidemiologist this is it, set yourself on fire, and beg a foreign country to immediately nuke your country out of existence, hoping that will be enough.

I find that new conception of risk interesting, but have been pondering that scenario for decades (one of my professors was the first to suggest that path). I realize that it sounds a lot grimmer than vegans and Muslim people finding the practice “revolting” without nearly as dark a shadow over the practice.
I've thought about this too but every time I've ever used remote X it's been terribly horribly slow. Do you really care? With RDP/VNC/others as alternatives, remote X has always seemed the most interesting but worst performing of them all.
Would you like to write about the process of creating this for Stack Overflow blog or share some quotes we can use? We're planning to publish a few things on vector DB, embedding, and RAG in the near future.
Standing on one, but really I think the main point is you aren't peddling. My legs would absolutely freeze riding a non-electric bike, each rotation of the peddles as your knee flexes all the warm air is forced out of your pants and then cold air is sucked in as you straighten your leg at the bottom. At least this was the case for me with jeans. I would do ~25mph on a fold-up type scooter in the same weather, just adding the full visor helmet, and didn't feel even slightly cold.
Substack has a secretive “Substack Pro” program where they act as a traditional publisher, paying selected authors to start columns. Unlike other publishers they don’t disclose anything about these relationships. When the program was exposed in 2021, McKenzie committed to expanding it with continued secrecy. Even if there weren’t centuries of publishing norms being ignored here, the last decade of high activity in state-funded political media makes Substack’s public commitment to secret publishing arrangements in politics especially disconcerting.
> handful of movie critics whose reviews have proven to be reliable over the years.

Even then I still make my own decision on it. I have been surprised by a few movies I thought were just fine/horrible but my favorite reviewers disliked/liked it.
It seems like they're targeting AI chip start ups with the promise of a compiler framework that can integrate with a custom backend
TIL how cosmologists tactfully say "murder." Another galaxy murdered this one.

Yowza.
In Nordpool the prices are set the day behind so there's no surprise bill. If the spot price goes up one actually should pay more, which incentives reducing electricity consumption.

I think your apartment complex example is not that realistic as it won't affect the spot price. Something more like a war will..
40 Hours a Week of Intense Work Outside Your Job,You Too Can Make Passive Income
Wonder if someone is thinking of LLM specific RAM, slower but much denser. Bonus points for not having to reload the model after power cycling.

Maybe call this fantastic technology something idiotic like 3d XPoint?
Huh I wonder that too. Seems it hasn't been mentioned on the forums for a few months. So maybe they decided it wasn't worth it to keep that experiment running.

https://kagifeedback.org/?sort=latest&q=expertgpt
TLJ was review bombed (movie sucked tho). Critics gave a good score out of fear imo. It's just an outlier for that rule.

Oscar worthy - best picture, best actor, etc. Best original song isn't a top tier category. That year also had weak competition.

The Greatest Showman was nominated in a single category, and it lost to Coco. I don't know where you got that it won. Coco got nominated in two categories, one of which was important, and won both. Coco also within 3% difference on rotten tomatoes.
Penalizing private car owners in favor of taxis in a borough where less than a quarter of households own a car seems about right.
Not a lawyer.

But, no, it isn't stealing, but no one was talking about theft here - copyright violation is a separate concept. I think in part the less than cold welcome you are receiving is due to this subtle but fundamental difference
This completely ignores both the primary subject of the article (astroturfed "critic" reviews) and another phenomenon mentioned (review brigading, particularly one-star reviews from right-wing trolls).
Your reference [2] is to the YouTube channel list. I think you meant to link to

https://github.com/kagisearch/smallweb/blob/main/smallweb.tx...
This. It's an empty promise.
It's not an unsolvable impasse, but it's tricky. Just the technological mechanisms for your example proposals are rather hard; the economic and social problems are even harder.

> This is not a consumers vs producers zero-sum issue.

It's not zero sum, but if we externalize the entire cost of the infrastructure onto people who cannot deploy solar, it will be very inequitable; that's been the default path we've been on.

And it's going to be an issue of significant debate what exactly is equitable and good policy.
If they go through with that I am going to feel so cheated. I live in a 1br apartment, in a dense city, using 2kwh a day, and they want me to subsidize people who literally own property??

IMO the grid connection cost should be based on the value of the property and billed to the property owner, not based on the income of each connection and billed to each person renting an apartment.
I love dmenu and similar tools, also I don't consider dmenu to be a dropdown element as part of an application UI (like dropdowns are in GUI apps).
Out of curiosity, what searches or types of searches get you desired results on Kagi but not on DDG?

I tried Kagi for about a week, and it felt more or less identical in quality to DDG, just infinitely more expensive as DDG costs nothing.
To be fair, it's possible to fix the pricing scheme.

I currently pay a bit over $40/month for a natural gas connection and a bit under $0.40/month (total) for the actual gas consumed by our stove top, our only gas appliance. (We'll probably go induction eventually, but it works for now.)

Of course, I don't generate gas and sell it back to the utility, but the point still stands that the electric utility could fix their pricing to correctly charge for availability and usage.
That's nice. But how do they ask for directions to your house if they're lost?

Sometimes - and I know this makes me unusual - I want to receive a phone call. A delivery driver letting me know they'll be early / late. A Freecycler letting me know where their house is. Someone calling me about my lost cat.

If I give a fake number, I cannot speak to people.
Sure, that might work for some places, but some jurisdictions don't have a legal concept of fair use.
Someone mentioned last time this or similar was posted and I agree that this division is totally written from the Asker perspective. Using "guesser" is a deprecating word. It's the person that has empathy and think about others.
BreastScreening-AI: A Leap Forward in AI-Powered Medical Imaging Diagnosis
At the recent European Innovation Academy (EIA) 2023 event held in Porto (https://www.inacademy.eu/portugal/), a standout project caught the attention of many: BreastScreening-AI. Led by Francisco Maria Calisto, a researcher from Instituto Superior Técnico in Lisbon, Portugal (EU), the project harnesses the power of artificial intelligence to enhance the diagnosis of medical images in the realm of breast cancer. What sets this project apart is not just its innovative approach to medical imaging, but also the foundational training received during the program.

It's evident that when academia, innovation, and real-world application converge, the outcomes can be transformative. Universities and research institutions serve as the bedrock of foundational knowledge, fostering an environment where innovative ideas can germinate. When these ideas are then applied to real-world challenges, the results can be groundbreaking. In recent years, AI has been at the forefront of technological advancements, influencing a myriad of industries from finance to entertainment. However, its potential impact in the medical field is particularly profound. Medical diagnoses, treatments, and patient care can be revolutionized with the integration of AI, leading to more accurate results, efficient processes, and ultimately, better patient outcomes. Projects like BreastScreening-AI (https://breastscreeningai.github.io/) are shining examples of this potential. By leveraging AI to enhance the diagnosis of medical images, especially in a critical area like breast cancer, we're not just looking at incremental improvements. Instead, we're witnessing a paradigm shift in how medical professionals approach diagnosis and treatment. Such innovations underscore the importance of continued investment and research in the intersection of AI and healthcare, promising a future where technology and medicine work hand in hand for the betterment of all.
A house will not cool down immediately. It will cool down rather slowly in most cases (or at least if it's well built). There are also various ways to store thermal energy or use alternative, non-electric heat sources.

If the price goes up 10000x there will be blackouts in any case regardless if spot pricing is used or not. Spot pricing will _reduce_ blackouts.
Word of mouth among friends with similar taste is still king. Otherwise it’s trial and error.
Very cool, but I wonder why did he define foot as:

(setq foot (* 0.3048 m))

And not

(setq foot (* 12 inch))

It comes to the same thing, but inch is defined in metric as 2.54 cm and the foot is a derived unit of the inch. But this way it clearly spells out the dependency.

Im not criticizing, it was his library for his use, I'm just wondering if there is there a deeper meaning beyond "God enough"?
I need a programming language that is integrated with
blockchains and crypto coins, with quantum computing
integrated as well as it being for AI and it has to
be for writing running on the Edge serverless and databaseless
with frameworks to fully support a decentralized solutions
with and built in features switches to show which codeblocks
are open source and which ones are proprietary.
It must be strictly functional, not use too many (())
with dynamic stating typing and it must support
google scale from the start and make it impossible to
create anything that doesn't require K8,
and most of all it must be even more AI
They have recently published a blog series which started with 35,000x and ended with 68,000x [1]. The thing is anyone familiar with performance sensitive code is not looking at Python vs the other thing. They are looking for whether or not it is in the ballpark of C, Julia, Cython, Numba, etc. Those are the contenders, not Python.

[1] https://www.modular.com/blog/mojo-a-journey-to-68-000x-speed...
IMDb has a pretty good scoring system for a long time. It isn't just "cumulative score / number of votes". Even reviews from legitimate users are discarded in many cases.

It also hard (impossible) to do bait and switch like sellers do on amazon.
Security 101 is that everyone will fuck up at some point. _Everyone_.

If the security researcher's environment isn't well designed (which absolutely happens, whether it's via budget or inattentiveness,) then the attacker can get to a delicious creamy filling very fast.
Even at 1.16 billion the city of Chicago got fleeced. What they sold was worth a lot more than that!

Upthread logic seems to indicate, no fleecing occurred.
Nope! Not in my VM. vm tools dont support wayland copy, nor screen resize. Works in X
I've been using moviechat.org ever since that happened, it's a great substitute.
Yep. And if you're working on open source, use branches, that way if some part of your project is rejected the rest won't be a waste.
SNI isn't encrypted. They can see plaintext domain name of your https requests. Obviously, they can also see the IP you're connecting to. Maybe ECH will be rolled out at some point, and we can stop using SNI.
> I have been ranting and raving that surveillance capitalism is the worst thing to happen in the modern world

Seconded.

Our defence is the GDPR. It makes gathering personal data a liability, not an asset.

It's amusing how many HN'ers (based in the US) will rant against the GDPR in an effort to defend their own scummy surveillance capitalism business models.
The fact python is statement-heavy to me shows that it was originally conceived in another age. It is really annoying after you use expression oriented languages
China's ancient water pipe networks show no evidence of a centralized authority
I'm dumbfounded when I type faster than the web browser can keep up and see the characters on the screen in a different order than I typed them.
For me, it was after they invited a new batch of reviewers who ended up bumping Citizen Kane from RT's "best movie all time" down a bunch of slots to such an extent that it was outranked by Paddington 2

I still use the ratings (because they're built into Plex) but mostly as a novelty, and sometimes as a puzzlement. Increasingly, you see scores like 5% tomato, 95% audience (or vice versa!) that I'm sure mean _something_ but rarely anything to me.
A certain degree of guess culture is required. No one would be happy living in a "culture" where it's normal to ask the person you're talking to "Hey, can I punch you in the face?" every five minutes — if you don't ask how could you be sure? It seems to me that the more a culture leans toward guess, the better.
It sorta fits for TLJ. It's a movie with interesting ideas that break the mold vs the previous movie. I can see how critics might find it more interesting. Compared to TFA it's interesting to think about.

But it sucks from the point of view of watching something enjoyable, and especially so if you were looking for a straight follow-up of TFA.
I won't debate that no 'human' creativity is involved, but human brains are a purely mechanical process, and that's where human creativity originates (unless one invokes the supernatural).

LLMs are typically implemented in a way that makes them non-deterministic (i.e. temperature > 0).
> imbued into some product

Labor can be worthless if it's 'imbued' into a worthless product. I'm not sure what you're suggesting, supply and demand determines the price, if your good cost more in labor and material to produce than anyone is willing to pay for it nobody will buy it.

> much more objective measure

So the market will set prices for labor but not for goods and services? What?

> You aren't refuting the fact that prices erase information

What does that even mean? Are you implying that workers should only be paid as much as they need to fulfill some set of needs and no more?
NASA finally admits what everyone already knows: SLS is unaffordable
Roadmap to Tauri 2.0
I wonder if TAG publishes data for security researchers targetted by western government backed actors.

Does anyone have any links for that, or do we just autoaccept that FBI/CIA/GCHQ/Mossad do it and it's fine, because they are in our group?
I think they're talking about if you want to integrate MyQ with other services you need to pay for their subscription. But that feature requires both engineering and ongoing hosting services from Chamberlain... so I don't know but it feels justified to have to pay a subscription for it.

Using MyQ through their own app is free. If anything that seems like a deal to not have to pay subscription.
Okay, it's great, and now I'm existed >> Now how can I raise those results in my personalized results?
I would argue that subsidizing driving is a net negative for the city. Cheaper parking means more cars. This means more traffic and more pollution. Normally subsidies funded by tax dollars are for net positives. A fire department existing in the city is a net benefit, even if I don't personally have a house fire.
Oh, I see. Thank you for explaining. I misunderstood how this works.
Python uses try/except and instead of throw uses raise.
Meh. Aren't there industrial, agricultural and public customers for electricity? Already, electricity in CA is among the expensive in the country. We do want to save the planet, right?
I use a VPN anytime I leave my house (although it's not a commercial "service"), because network-based telemetry is on the rise and companies that offer free WiFi as well as our telcos are basically out to get us. See https://www.wired.com/story/verizon-user-privacy-settings/ as one example.

I don't want to "opt-out" and hope companies actually follow their policies, or assume their policies are sufficient when I "opt-out". So I ensure all of my network traffic is routed through my home no matter where I'm at or which device I'm using, and then from my home I ensure all my network traffic is routed through a business-grade connection that is offered under standard contract terms that preclude the type of fuckery that every ISP in America seems to think is acceptable to do to consumers.

That's why I use a VPN, and I'm pretty sure a lot of people who use a commercial VPN service do it for very similar reasons and don't have the technical know-how or wherewithal to set something like I have up for themselves.
1336km is ridiculous! I was more than satisfied to get 1% of that range on my last LoRaWAN project.
It is called negative prices and it is actual problem

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/eu-must-address...
I find, the fact that i don't understand code is, often, the mental model of mine does not fit the mental model the writer had. Often it turns out that the writer made things more complicated than needed. Over engineering is a thing. When asking questions, including "why?", people seem to start to become uncomfortable and it becomes hard to have a constructive conversation.
Great initiative, now how can I raise those results above all my already raised domains?
> instead it feels like the main goal is showing you as much ads as possible and preferably getting you to accidentally click on one.

This is an interesting observation given Google's roots. Although it is a different era, where we have ad blockers now, it would be really weird and neat if Google were displaced by a new search engine that did literally the exact same thing Google did in 1998: clean, no-bullshit page that just gives you search results + page-rank.
What I wonder is this: these North Koreans clearly have unrestricted internet access (sort of have to to find 0-days) and they also clearly at least understand English.

How have they not accidentally stumbled across media that shows them all the things their state media doesn't?
I’m not bothered. I don’t think the FCC will prioritize it.
Good thing I'm not a betting man because I'd have lost:

https://citizenlab.ca/2023/09/blastpass-nso-group-iphone-zer...
I know this discussion is from long ago, but I just saw it, so I may as well respond.

I didn't say I find this offensive, I said "I just hate this sort of thing". That implies annoyance and disdain, not offense.

> There is a theory that claims everyone who has ADHD has pink hair." - "I don't have pink hair." - "Are you sure? Did you check?" - "Yes, I did."

> Actually, this kind of thing is exactly what you learn in trauma therapy to watch out for, take note, and investigate. You call it "triggers".

I'm confused what point you're making with these two paragraphs. That example back and forth is a great example of what sort of thing I meant when I said "I just hate this sort of thing". I would suggest that if you don't find the first interlocutor in that dialogue to be really annoying, then you're the weird one, not the person who already knows they don't have pink hair and really did not need to check.

If asking someone with non-pink hair whether they've checked the color of their hair is indeed an important part of training for trauma therapy, then I'm skeptical of those training programs. (But I doubt this is actually the case, and think it's more likely that it's an incorrect representation.)
how would parsing solve querying? the value of jq is the dsl