skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be an extraordinary act of political activism which is never, ever going to happen. I'd argue it's not a corporation's place to take such an action in the first place. This is, if anything, a diplomatic matter and should be left to the state.

I mean what next, stop selling to the KSA because of their gay rights issues? Iran? Russia? Where does that end? Well, it won't even begin, and rightly so. This is a state matter and they should stay in their lane. They're doing all they can, and should.

BTW, I bet there's more than a few USA organisations who are quietly very annoyed about Apple's relentless bug-fixing. Organisations like NSO are tolerated for a reason.
I think it depends how much you care about the source material. If you genuinely love and cherish it, it's hard to want to take risks, even those that might result in a better movie. There was probably some of that going on with the prequels.

If you care less about it, then you'll surely want to try new things, and if it doesn't work out, no big deal.
Yes, I don't understand why this is not the solution.. They don't even have to raise it for everyone (ie. if they don't want everyone else to subsidise the cost to larger consumers).

If your workload is such that it causes grid instability, you should pay at least $X more for the service, where $X is the cost of grid instability.

This way if it's too expensive for big customers to run a workload which exceeds the capability of the grid, they'll go elsewhere. This would incentivise the grid operator to improve stability such that they could better support the big customer's workload.
It also only hits creatures rather than any target, so it’s even a bad shock!
Thanks; that finally made it click for me!
FWIW I was a Star Wars nerd and read all the books and played the games (even the obscure ones—Yoda Stories rocked) and my Windows cursor was a lightsaber and 70% of my Christmas toys were Star Wars (the rest were Lego, and those two things didn’t yet have any overlap) and all that, until the prequels put me off it (and thank god, as really I’d had quite enough of that in my life)

So far as betrayal goes, from the perspective of someone with that background, TLJ and Rogue One are the only two Disney Star Wars films I’d save from a fire, and I’d give it a hard think before I bothered with Rogue One. Nothing about TLJ struck me as “a deep betrayal”, and on the contrary, it felt like a return to the franchise’s roots in a lot of ways, but with enough of a twist that it wasn’t just a mediocre lazily-plotted remake (cough).
Let's give them some time.
I think OP was saying that similar to the words Tea/Chai that originated from different parts of China and spread to the rest of the world, the words Aam (from Indo-Aryan) and Mango (from Dravidian) originated in different parts of India and spread to rest of the world.
But is Texas unlike most other US states? There is a governing body Ercot with two different transmission maintainers but the generation is indeed a relatively free market with free market pricing.
for me it's the meshnet thing https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/
I don't understand why people compare Go with Chess or Shogi like this. It's not a competition, they're entirely different kinds of games, and for the most part there's loads of people who play both anyways! Real "Trek vs. Wars" nonsense
Another day, another reason to be glad I don't have a single fucking Apple product in my house.
Yeah, but watt for watt the 3090s will output more tokens, as a single 3090 has more memory bandwidth than an M2 Ultra. That's the main performance constraint for LLMs.

Dramatically oversimplifying of course. There will be niches where one will be the right choice over the other. In a continuous serving context you'd mostly only want to run models which can fully fit in the VRAM of a single 3090, otherwise the crosstalk penalty will apply. 24GB VRAM is enough to run CodeLlama 34B q3_k_m GGUF with 10000 tokens of context though.
"he had 15 hours of driving in a 20-hour window. His on-duty time was 80 hours, too."

As a European, these stats are nuts to me. No wonder she mentions that drivers chug energy drinks - that can't be a reasonable or safe working time in any industry, much less in one where you're operating heavy machinery. Or do people think we are soft with our 8-9h driving time max per long rest regulations?
> Code style of the whole world would be pushed towards 'Microsoft style'

Yes, that's exactly what the world needs, more software like Teams.
You probably aren’t using an LLM for your text embeddings for document retrieval (they don’t perform as well as specialist embedding models[0]), and even if they did, you have an embedding about a bare document, without any context of what you are trying to get out of it. If you were to add your context in and then get an embedding, you would get a different answer. As your query gets specific, irrelevant aspects of the embedding space can overwhelm the similarity function, leading to irrelevant answers that are still semantically similar.

[0] https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard
Unless the water doesn't have the appropriate corrosion inhibitors, like what happened in Flint. Then it'll leech out. It's common that it will be coated in minerals, but it's no guarantee.
Who founded Rotten Tomat? Are they on HN?

I like your test, but I recently watched "Platonic" series and loved it. But Tomat says 93%, Plebs only concede 74% -- I declare it is not Art house.

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/platonic/s01
> seems to not make some of the mistakes that other frameworks make (langchain, llamaindex, etc.)

Which mistakes, specifically, do you mean they make?
I think it was either PF Redspore or Golden Teachers. Home grown but dried and kept in an oxygen free environment until use. Probably took around 5g dried but that's over 6-8 hours as I never eat them all at once. When I was doing 5g/night, I started getting the day-after headaches. Did them at least 4 times without long-term side effects until I got them.
The "bling" depends on the use case, emacs has many packages not all of which can be installed and in use at the same time.
That is a huge false equivalency. Radioactive material has no use to the average person and has immensely more safety issues than psychedelics
Ask HN: How to choose a good domain name for a SaaS startup?
Does it affect SEO in anyway?
Are there websites to help me choose my domain name given the mission statement or summary of what the product does?

My company is hosted on a subdomain actually : https://autodubber.neurals.ai/

I was wondering if I should switch to a new domain and if yes, which one! How to decide that scientifically?
"shh"? (to calm, to silence) with spelling variations
Modern versions wake up out of the box, you need to tinker with them to stop that.
I did say it wrong, but my point was that the site doesn't segment off each "site" into a different subdomain or any other ruleset that would allow the same origin policy to restrict access.

As it is with this site, the messages can get "stolen" by any other site on the same domain, which can be anything since anyone can upload one and direct a victim to them.
If you don't want my money, then I suppose I just won't get access. That's OK.
Using an Abortcontroller with fetch for example is only recently supported. I like to use it where I can, but I don't want to crash on a slightly older browser. Feature detection is absolutely practically useful.
The alternative is worse, since seeking some form of genetic equity is proven disastrous.
I would have paid money to have the money I paid for that movie to be subtracted from the box office take
Coffee fails the test in my locale which is interestingly the supposed origin[0] of the drink/plant. We call it Buna in Ethiopia and it's a big symbol/part of the national identity not to mention the most important export commodity.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_coffee
If magit is slow, its likely because of your filesystems performance profile with gits data structures on-disk.

Source: I benchmarked git on windows and decided it wasn't worth trying to fix it.
Lol I’m betting they wont. GC has pretty much nothing to do with squares real challenges - you’re confusing your personal preferences with actual business utility.
That was not an opinion it was an honest question.
People use past performance as an indicator for future performance thats not a very unusual concept and not really "hero worship at best and fanaticism at worst."
That's beautiful, thank you for that!
The biggest issue isn't that behemoth companies will try to do bad things. It's in their nature to do as much as they can get away with - even illegal ones - even at a short term loss. The biggest problem is apathy from others. Freedom isn't guaranteed - it's something you always have to fight to protect. It's not a choice.

> They can try targeting ads to me all they want, but good luck to them, I’m not going to book an expensive holiday in the Himalayas

I don't know if this argument is deliberately understating the issue. I'm going to assume it's not. The real cost of pervasive tracking and ad isn't forcing you to buy something. It's much deeper - like increased insurance premiums, denied insurance (based on data that insurance companies buy from data brokers), locked down and unrepairable devices (to force you to consume ads), massive scale political manipulation (like in case of FB and CA), suppression of labor rights and free-market employment (based on racial profiling, search trend analysis etc) and similar. It's going to cost you more than a ticket to the Himalayas - it's just not very obvious.

> Why not the same for digital services in this internet age?

It isn't hard for large companies to capture regulatory bodies. It isn't even effective in open market or even in cases where lives are at stake (recent cases of air crashes is an example). No regulatory body or the government is going to protect your rights unless you demand it. It's their duty, but it isn't going to happen without your insistence.

I can understand how such fights can be very tiring. However, dissuading others is irresponsible. Everyone has the right to ask for a non-dystopian future.
Oh, I have never come across that because I have avoided MMS like the plague ever since WhatsApp/Signal/any other cross platform messaging option with media capability became available.
Are you going to consider carrying cash going forward? Maybe it's where I live more than anything, but it seems bizarre to read this thread that so many people carry no cash at all anymore.

I advised my wife to always have $40 on her. When she asked why, I said what my Dad said to me 20 something years ago..."you never know when you're gonna need it."

Sure enough, at least a few times a year...whether from down POS systems/phone lines or a yard sale or some side of the road trinket seller, it does come in handy.
Wait, seriously? Do you know what the rationale is?
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.

As a user updating my software it's nice to know the gist of an update at a glance.

As a piece of software looking for breaking changes, it is unnecessary to consider.
„C-h f“ (help on function) or „C-h k“ (help on keybinding) at least gives you some quick information on any function in Emacs. I also recommend „which-key.el“ showing you which commands are bound when you typed in an incomplete key combo. You probably also want some improved completion engine like ivy/counsel showing you the key bindings in the command list after hitting „M-x“.

This way I discovered a lot of helpful stuff.
for sensitive work, got to air gap that device(s). for any communication, use burners (pre-paid phones) or meet IRL
The miner has a likely very expensive contract with the grid operator in order to be able to pull this kind of energy. Also likely, they have to announce the amount of energy they will be drawing up front. If the operator can’t/won’t honor the contract, they have to compensate, or they are in breach.
I was commenting on this just last week. Gaming on Linux has exploded since the Steam Deck was released (just as all Linux users were hoping it would).

All the effort which went into Proton to get games working on Steam Deck has done wonders for the desktop.

It used to be that you could play AAA games up to about 2 years prior (same story like macOS today), but now you can play almost anything on desktop Linux. I even run HiDPI / 5K monitor and it all works now, at least on Arch.

The only notable exception (truly, a surprise), at the moment, is Starfield not working on day 1. This was surprising, but the reasons net down to GPU drivers - and progress is already being made.
> few people feel strongly about it

It doesn't imply that at all
Wait until you learn about users of that editor called vim.
“Ah!”, the Crypto-Kid exclaimed, “But here’s where you’re wrong! By burning the gasoline they created SmokeCoins, which are a Store Of Value, therefore burning gasoline in a pit is not wasteful at all!”

“But what happens if they don’t burn the gasoline in the first place, don’t the same SmokeCoins just get generated somewhere else then? So what net value is created by burning the gasoline?”

The Crypto-Kid’s peanut brain implodes while considering this thought.
This post was originally made in 2022. In early 2023, I spent a lot of effort training a model with a new approach that made the generation quality extremely good...

Then the ChatGPT API came out and made all my effort obsolete.

In one hour, I was able to create a Notebook (https://colab.research.google.com/github/minimaxir/chatgpt_a... ) that was able to create mechanically valid and relatively balanced cards given a natural language prompt, even extremely absurd ones ("Create ten variations of Magic cards based on Spongebob Squarepants and ancient Roman history"). In all cases it's more stable and accurate than my hand-made solution.

That notebook is now obsolete too, due to ChatGPT's structured data support now allowing for even more control and stability. I need to create an updated MtG card generator at some point.
It's the letter of the specification, unfortunately:

> 3.13.7 Prevent remote devices from simultaneously establishing non-remote connections with organizational systems and communicating via some other connection to resources in external networks (i.e., split tunneling).

> DISCUSSION

> Split tunneling might be desirable by remote users to communicate with local system resources such as printers or file servers. However, split tunneling allows unauthorized external connections, making the system more vulnerable to attack and to exfiltration of organizational information. This requirement is implemented in remote devices (e.g., notebook computers, smart phones, and tablets) through configuration settings to disable split tunneling in those devices, and by preventing configuration settings from being readily configurable by users. This requirement is implemented in the system by the detection of split tunneling (or of configuration settings that allow split tunneling) in the remote device, and by prohibiting the connection if the remote device is using split tunneling.

And yep, it does indeed cause all of the problems you describe.
I don't get the hate for this at all. I wonder if it's because I've mostly mostly in corporate environments, with dedicated test/QA teams.

One of the big advantages of either fixed dev/test/prod branches or dev/versionN branches is that the testers get a stable codebase to test against, which can have bugfixes applied without bringing everything else from dev along for the ride. It's virtually impossible to regression test a release if it has constant changes being made to it.
> What the author would prefer is that Google also disable third-party cookies and also not ship FLoC or Topics.

That's not an option now thanks to multiple antitrust regulatories. Google actually tried to get rid of 3p cookies to use it as an advantage against competitors as well as privacy friendly PR but this has been blocked. One example from CMA (but not limited to): https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/62052c52e90e0...
What's not clear to me is given all of the layers/security features Apple has, say you are able to get an iMessage exploit where you can run code... you can't access the file system/cache of other apps (like your banking app to get cookies/tokens), can you?
My dad drove trucks and he also made it very clear - the job can be enjoyable when things are going as planned, you're sitting behind the wheel and there's nothing but empty road in front of you. But things don't always go as planned - something breaks down and you're in a middle of nowhere at 3am lying in mud underneath the axle trying to figure out how the hell you're going to fix it with your employer ringing you every 5 minutes asking for an update.
Great, it worked out SO well for Oregon...
You basically implied that the whole thing is a scam and doesn't work at all, now you're walking back your initial egregious slander to a more defensible position
> Its curious, because there's very little difference in functionality (as experienced by the user) other than disabling a lot of Apple nonsense from running in the background expanding your attack surface.

If they didn't want people to have all of the background stuff running, they wouldn't put it on there in the first place. It's not super surprising that they want people to use the features (whether "nonsense" or not) that they purposely put there.
What I meant is that it could potentially help people who are at high risk of getting into addictions, and depending on that addiction, one that could lead to homelessness. And as far as I know, I don't know any therapies/medications that work over a period of 6-48 hours to stop addictions. I have heard of some meth/opiate addicts who, by some luck or connection, had opportunities to try Iboga/Ibogaine, and some completely overcame it, and some relapsed.

I didn't even have any history of doing therapy, but one dose of LSD on my own was enough to completely change my perspective, stop substances, and get me on the path of living healthy. Without it, I probably would've gone down a very dark path few years later; I might not even be alive today.
> There is basically no other energy consumer like this.

Pumped water storage, aluminum production, gravel or other crushed rock product manufacturing, municipal base load, etc. all come to mind.

Paying consumers to reduce their load does not incentivize supply investment. In real terms, it essentially does the exact opposite: it takes dollars that would go into plants and infrastructure and turns them into paychecks for people who are stressing the grid. In other words: it effectively rewards those who can consistently torture the grid with the money that would be used to improve it.
Interesting idea. So far, GPT-3.5 is good at general instructions and bad at following specifics.
I love the idea of syncing git commit history with data change history, like using git for a repo of data. It's actually quite possible if you use pretty printed JSON as a record format (or other simple linear text formats).

I explored more of this "git as DB backend" in some places including: https://github.com/dosyago/sirdb

Also, just as a headsup to any folks, the SF version of this "tree map" (Heh) is at: https://web.archive.org/web/20230328192805/https://bsm.sfdpw... (O site and archive seems to be down)
Treesitter will make LSP servers obsolete at some point I believe. The parser framework also comes with query API you can use for semantic analysis of code — it’s about more than just syntax highlighting. Therefore, with treesitter you should be able to do everything what a language server does for you — inside the editor‘s process.
I believe it is an inalienable right that individuals use or abuse any drug according to their own inclinations. When I become Benevolent World Dictator, this will be explicitly stated in the Constitution.

That said, in aggregate, unconstrained drug abuse and addiction can and does have devastating effects on societies as we see today and historically.

I don't know how to resolve this conundrum. I would fear the effect of anyone being able to casually go to a bar and order magic mushroom tea or LSD ice cream or PCP punch as one might order a Mai Tai. While psychoactives aren't known to be addictive, they can lead to deranged, erratic or even destructive behavior.

I suspect the key is to create healthy social norms and conventions around each drug and make sure those are communicated to consumers. On the other hand, if one is not free to be wrong, then one is not actually free. So, I still dunno.
Those are only some of the top categories, the taxonomy file currently has ~600 more detailed entries and it is rapidly growing. The goal seems to be well in the thousands.

https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/topics/blob/main/...
https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/topics/blob/main/...

https://developer.chrome.com/en/docs/privacy-sandbox/topics/...
That does seem to clearly describe the problem.
Those are loanwords, very recently borrowed from English, like so many other recent loanwords. That's what they're always written in katakana.
Sounds good to me. Javascript is too powerful and should be limited. I shouldn't have to worry that my browser is executing remotely downloaded code that could exfiltrate an unbounded amount of information about me. They should either they get it right by doing it in a way that doesn't harm us, or they shouldn't get to do it at all.

The web should be fully declarative and permissions/capabilities based. If they can't do something that way, they shouldn't get to do it at all.
The problem with this argument is that whenever a grid burns fossil fuels, the price of electricity is artificially cheap, because nobody is paying the cost to remove carbon from the air.

A grid that simultaneously burns fossil fuels and mines BTC indicates a market failure. The miners are effectively stealing BTC from our children.
They seem to have a very large task at hand and with a relative small team I cannot see them implementing all the missing Python functionality in a 1-2 year timeframe. Not only language features like classes, but also the standard library is a huge task.

And this is next to the superset features they want to implement which currently seem to take all the manpower.

100mn is a lot of money, but a problem is that developers that can contribute in this space are rare and expensive. Not something any developer can do.

But hopefully I’m wrong and it is more than yet another “colony on Mars” story to attract interest and invested tots.
Probably the users listed movie preferences
I thought I learned at one point that “kaka” (poop) was one of the earliest proto-Indo-European words [0] and think it is present in many languages but “all” is a pretty high bar.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/linguistics/comments/8lefir/why_doe...
Huh. I did not detect such an implication. The gist of the article for me was Google is using a new system. Perhaps there is an implication that based on the deceptive use of the term "privacy" some users might believe that Chrome is now more privacy preserving. That would of course be patently false.

But it seems this comparison to third party cookies ignores the fact that now one company, Google, gets a maximum amount of tracking data without having to cooperate with any other entity. That potentially could be a loss for privacy because the concentration of personal data at one entity, i.e., Google, requires less cooperation, e.g., data sharing. It's easier.
https://archive.ph/rgrNI
It is easy for ERCOT to to track. They know I used 4.2 kWh in the last hour. They send me energy usage in 15min increments once per day.
Its uncomplex and effective enough that I even have emails where this was done elsewhere and BGE was telling me:

"Congratulations, you earned $4.13 for saving 3.3 kWh."