skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One engineer on their own can only write so much code. As soon as you have two, you have a team, and the team needs to share information. Fundamentally that's what all those meetings are for (and it's a large part of the job of leadership to facilitate that sharing of information as effectively as possible)
I was wondering the same. It would be an extreme fire hazard if a power or computer outage made the doors unopenable - especially because a fire could and likely would cause an outage.
While we're there, since the message has a fixed prefix, you can initiate the sha256 computation with it, and then repeatedly branch off of that for the test suffix.
Mastering Local and Ephemeral Development with Kubernetes [video]
Pretty much. As a consumer, I never trust Yelp reviews and stopped clicking on their links.
It always stresses me the fark out because the machine squeezes the cuff to the point it's painful. My best blood pressure readings are always done manually. It's quantum blood pressure: by measuring it you changed the outcome.
logging's formatter ignores errors. It will complain on console, but no exception will be raised, so the tests would pass. Unless you open test logs and manually examine output (and who does this for passing tests?), the test results will show green.
Ha! That might be the way you use it. I suspect the majority of our business logic is implemented in SQL.
But how is this not violating the DMCA in the exact same way that the original youtube-dl was taken down over by Github?
Also, "tree" for 3 and "fife" for 5.
> It wasn’t until late May that Microsoft’s president, Brad Smith, disclosed that it had built its “advanced AI supercomputing data center” in Iowa

> “It was made by these extraordinary engineers in California, but it was really made in Iowa,” Smith said.

I don't even know what "it" is anymore. The GPUs, the software, or the API responses?
Not a lot of help for interstellar travel, but I believe that most of the mass in the visible universe is traveling away from us at faster than the speed of light.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/astro-ph/0011070v2.pdf
https://www.appsntips.com/keep-scroll-bars-from-disappearing...
But it is. I said that because that’s literally what I had to do when I got my US line.

A carrier can impose whatever limitations they want on an e-sim. It’s not a limitation of the e-sim technology
Just get a regular pegboard. Cheaper and you can get accessories anywhere.
Actually, it is a part of the ORB algorithm and ORB is especially used a lot in visual SLAM applications.
The dilemma for me is that Firefox is extremely slow on Android. Doubly so with adblocking and dark mode extensions.

I don't want the tracking, and I am certainly not going to install vanilla Chrome, but the performance deficit is a big compromise.
There's not a new incentive being created. The fbi already has a robust offensive cyber team.
I found the primary maintainer from the Github org. Their bio has a link to support them. https://github.com/pukkandan which links to https://ko-fi.com/pukkandan
Catastrophic to DeSantis? Maybe, but his campaign clearly has its own problems.
Catastrophic to Twitter? Nahhhhhhh.
Amazing tool and thankful for the project, but it's really sad something that should just be a download button on every site, is instead a large project that has controversies, lawsuits and other issues.
Analyzing ELF symbols using SQL
Last sentence of the readme…!
Ugh. If my napkin math is right, it's about 2G's for the same density as Earth.

Very unpleasant planet.
It may be a response to specific circumstances like carrying blockade gear, announcements made by the people in question or past crimes: https://www.gesetze-bayern.de/Content/Document/BayPAG-17
It most probably is. See a similar case recently in Germany: https://www.iubenda.com/blog/understanding-consent-and-cooki...

And there is absolutely a great number of major European news and media companies willingly ignoring the GDPR. Most people even remotely interested know this.
Sports games kill people in this manner all the time - if a football game is letting out and causing a traffic jam we don't consider that to be manslaughter. And common sources of traffic like that provide a much higher widespread effect than protests (which can usually be routed around by emergency services - and which will often voluntarily disassemble for emergency health services).
> Your reply is not indicative of someone capable of a good faith conversation on the topic, but I'll bite.

You think so because replies to me have willfully ifgnored and misunderstood the point of my replies. And have willfully ignored the context (which, as I already said, is funny and ironic).

The whole discussion started with

- "LLMs can't generate actions in real life situations"

- "We can't expect LLMs to do that"

- "How is it more useful than Siri"

- and here's the most important one: "Siri doesn't have context ... GPT fails there, it's because it doesn't <know context>"

So, Siri is bad, because it doesn't have context. But somehow even though GPTs are the same, they are good because... someone somewhere can come up with an imprecise unpredictable prompt for a rather specific situation tat may or may not work for some people... and that's why they are better than Siri and have context.

"Where is this context/input coming from?" - "end users don't need to write prompts. It's trivial to append instructions around what a user says."

This is literally magical thinking. "Someone somehwere will maybe somehow create a proper prompt that maybe will definitely work, and users won't have to do anything". This... is literally Siri. It even asks for clarifications when it can't understand something.

You keep harping on about "zero-shot classification". And completely ignored what I wrote: I ran your amazing zero-shot classification, and it immediately failed. It raised the brightness in the garage. I guess someone (not the end user) should write another model to correct the first one. And when that one inevitably, and immediately, fails, someone (not the end user) should trivially write corrections for that. It's all turtles all the way down, isn't it? (On a second try it did say that the user is likely in the kitchen or in the bathroom, and increased brightness in the bathroom).

Thing is: I don't subscribe to this magical thinking. I see innumerable failure modes and "edge cases" (which are not edge cases, but actual every day scenarios) where none of this works.

This is also the reason why we haven't seen any complex product (apart from specialised fine-tuned ones) built with LLMs: they fail very much like Siri does in even the simplest scenarios. No one knows how to provide an actual proper context of a person's life so that it works reliably more than half of the time (and when it seemingly works, a simple MRU would probably work better).

The "trivial annotations" for user actions are anything but. (There's also a separate discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37464277).

> Most people couldn't even dream of building a Spotify song recommender from first principles that could capture nuance like that chat demonstrated with an army of engineers. The fact is today, right now, that's something someone could hack into a real usable personal recommender in a weekend.

As an engineer who works at Spotify (not in recommendations, but I know the details at least superficially), thank you for a hearty laugh this sentence brought me.

As I said, magical thinking.
Interestingly we initially thought that prompt length would play a big factor in the performance of this approach. In practice, though, we discovered that it's actually not as big a factor as we predicted. For instance, Prompt #3 was 410 tokens long, while Prompt #5 was only 88 tokens. The estimation for Prompt #3 aligned fairly well with the IG approach (0.746 cosine similarity, 0.643 pearson correlation), while the estimation for Prompt #5 seemed to underperform (0.55 cosine similarity, 0.295 pearson correlation). Meanwhile, Prompt #2 was 57 tokens long and performed quite well (0.852 cosine similarity, 0.789 pearson correlation).

Re: our definitions of average/long/short prompts -- we weren't really rigorous with those definitions. In general, we considered anything under 100 tokens "short", 100-300 average, and 300+ large.

Our intuition here is that the relationship between performance of the estimation and the prompt structure is less about length, and more about "ambiguity". Again, we don't really have a rigorous definition of that yet, but it's something we are working on. If you take a look at the prompts in the analysis notebook you might get a sense of what I mean: prompts 1-3 are pretty straight forward and mechanical. Prompts 4 & 5 are a bit more open to interpretation. We see performance of the estimation degrade as prompts become more and more open to interpretation.
That was me. I wrote what I affectionately call "crapware," which are small apps that solve a problem but are not intended for use at scale. There was a lot of this stuff, such as little database queries, or hacking together a few industrial sensors with a crude display. Businesses ran on crapware. Maybe they still do. A few thousand lines of code that I wrote for a manufacturing fixture ran bug-free for more than a decade.

I remember that just downloading and installing VB.NET was burdensome, especially in the plant where many of the computers were not networked.

When VB.NET came out, programmers hung on to their VB6 disks, and kept using it for easily another decade. By the time VB6 really reached the end of the road, its replacements (e.g., Python for me) were up to speed, and free.
> Best guess is that with the F1 races coming soon with what is expected to be the largest cashflow through Vegas ever, that MGM Resorts IT found issues in an audit in preparation for that massive event, found anomalies, and pulled the rip cord to shut everything down till they could sort out what systems were actually hit.

That is quite a guess!
Does it matter if it is?
If I hadn't seen your edit, I might have downvoted the comment for not being intelligible.
I have a SE/30 with a Mac ROM-Inator II in it, and the ROM boot image has been really nice. Since I installed it I've never needed a floppy, so that's a plus. I have used the ROM boot a few times, it's handy once you've got it.

I also have a ZuluSCSI SD<->SCSI adapter in the SE/30, and it's made the machine a lot more fun to play with. I set up the drive images in an emulator and then moved the images to the SD card and booted to them. It's booting A/UX now, and it was easy with no floppies and no SCSI CD drive.

At this point in time the retrocomputing community has built a lot of amazing hardware to grant new abilities to old computers.
That's an IPA (inflation-protected annuity), which are or can be a life annuity, paying until death. But I wouldn't say they're always the best choice.
If you're worried about tracking, isn't Google's OS already a non-starter?
> While our current models seem nearly perfect and therefore nearly complete

I’m not sure this is the case. Basically every physicist I’ve met thinks we’re in for another general relativity and that a unified theory will be a lot different than the multitude of theories we have now
Actually all my comments in this thread are at 1 and one of them at 2. It has been all over the place up and down.

And just because a comment is downvoted here doesn’t mean it’s bad or wrong. In fact look at all the engagement it has created. Clearly there is a conversation to be had. Trying to dismiss it with quips like yours probably feel good to type but are meaningless.

By your comments you belong to a class of people that feels entitled to things you never earned or contributed to and would like an authoritarian government to steal it. This is the worst kind of person. Far worse than a fascist.
timestamps at right need to be clickable.
See the post below why this is unlikely: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37473536
It's an inevitable consequence of a good hash function. Every string you try is going to give you a different hash, so you just need to try enough strings.

But each time you add another digit to the prefix you're looking for, the difficulty of the match goes up by about 16 times.

If you're only looking for a few digits in the hash, then any brute force that is capable of changing the string every time you attempt the match will always find it. If you're looking for seven digits in the hash only, then it'll take on average 134217727 attempts. Which isn't really all that many on modern hardware.
No- diabetes can have very negative long term impacts on your small blood vessels, particularly in your kidneys. Changes in blood pressure from vascular damage all over your body can be a signal that nephropathy (kidney disease) is not far away. It takes years to accumulate.
Such a system seems like it would be incredibly fragile to local attack - and this is one case where you can't just assume "physical access means you've already lost".
> nobody's going to march 40km on foot unless their lives depend on it.

Freedom of movement specifically exists for when "your lives depend on it" - it is a vital right to preserve and the freedom to make that 40 km walk has saved countless lives over the centuries.
Yes, of course. Thanks.
;; ANSWER SECTION:
mgmresorts.com. 300 IN MX 10 mgmresorts-com.mail.protection.outlook.com.

Outlook handles their email.
I can't tell if you're being serious, but yes of course it matters. Youtube-dl got taken down, and all its forks got taken down, so is this project different or is it gone tomorrow because its existence got broadcast on hackernews?

Did it change something that made it not violate fall into the same "this violates DMCA" trap that youtube-dl fall into, so that it's not susceptible to the same takedown?

Because that's interesting and worth learning about.
Are there any specific limitations, OOC?
Look at the Gartner Hype Cycle.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle

Some things have rebounded after a dismal start

Tablet computers (credit Steve Jobs) vs.
HyperCard (credit Steve Jobs)

All sorts of digital (and analog) media (until they're nearly gone)

Pivoting headlights (making a comeback, I understand )

Cameras that don't need a battery

Gas Turbines?
>I know that my problem is alcohol, being overweight and middle age

The middle-aged part for sure, but I don't drink, I'm an ideal weight and have a mid to high level of fitness -- high cholesterol and a super high BP before medication. Sometimes it just be the way it is.

Caduet comes with a list of warnings, primarily courtesy of the Lipitor (atorvastatin) component. Periodic bloodwork is necessary to make sure there isn't liver damage occurring, etc. I've endured zero side effects of any sort, and my bloodwork has been stellar. With a 10/20 caduet (which means 10mg amlodipine / 20mg atorvastatin) my triglycerides fell from 2.63 to 1.06, cholesterol from 6.33 to 3.64, LDL from 4.23 to 2.2.

Was super surprised at the scale of the improvements.
No one on the Node.js performance team gets paid
I see them moving their predatory software to the printer itself. My HP printer already runs a flavour of Android.
I thought they were cool buying fighter jet to fly a fighter jet. But it was NASA atmospheric research jet that they bought as part of deal to use Moffett Field. Much less cool. Which crashed in 2018. Weird thing is NASA still has a page for the Alpha Jet.
My initial understanding is these scenes can’t be made dynamic (animated, physically responsive). Is that correct?
'Duck induction', by analogy to 'duck typing'.
The Wayback Machine is pretty successful with older tweets before the login block:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200118133242/https://twitter.c...

Also, a shorthand for "give me the oldest copy of something" is

https://web.archive.org/web/0/https://example.com/
ahh, the golden days when the smartphones that mattered ran Symbian and we thought Elop was going to be our Elon.
Will you be switching to OpenTF?
In principle I agree that the BUSL license is a poison pill for Terraform. Even worse than what it does is the uncertainty about what happens if Hashicorp decides you're competing with them. There's not a lot of clarity about how deployment, toolchain, and CI/CD tools might be competitive with each other.

I've seen the statements against OpenTF but frankly I'm not convinced by the argument that this license change is fine actually, or that the investment Hashicorp has put in is irreplaceable.

So do you think you'll be switching?
I understand this, and I guess this might work for some simple scenarios, but this quickly becomes tedious for the user. My favorite songs, foods, TV shows etc. change often. Or may depend on the time of day, mood etc.

You'd need to define multiple tokens, and multiple side models, to figure that out and annotate. If you ask the user for it every time... that won't work :)
I accidentally created a 200 loc bossware with PythonCV that reported if I was in-front of my computer's webcam to a dashboard with videofeed, for a sales meeting with Microsoft were we were supposed to show we could do stuff. I shit you not. I was so proud that I could encircle my face with a square that I didn't consider the obvious use case for it.
> Am I committing copyright infringement when Discord shows an overlay over a game I'm playing?

God help those of us that use ReShade
Eh, you got the other guy so this was worth. See you in a few months.

Worth considering why I'm consistently able to gather top 5% of points per day though, if I'm so objectionable.
I worked at a place that used Lotus Notes in the late '00s. Used to say that, when Notes launched in 1989, it was 10 years ahead of its time; and even today it's still 10 years ahead of 1989.
I don't seem to wake up as much in the middle of the night
youtube-dl was generally found not to be violating DMCA because there was no relevant DRM to circumvent. It is now reinstated on github[0].

It’s just poorly maintained so yt-dlp has been accepted by the community as its natural successor.

0: https://github.blog/2020-11-16-standing-up-for-developers-yo...
The 14" Macbook Pro is only 360g heavier than the Macbook Air as well. It really is the better value machine.
For one thing, youtube-dl was restored and I don't think there's been any further attempt to take its repo down.
LineageOS and derivatives are much more reasonable.

Again, its a compromise, and I dont trust it with everything.
That's pretty much nonsense. You're making a claim the foreign intelligence agencies are already illegally acting domestically, but you've somehow conjured up that cleaning their tracks is a redline of illegality they won't cross? Doing illegal things means you're more likely to cover your tracks-not less.

And then, the answer to your question is the same as it's always been. Inspectors general. Congressional oversight, both routine & impromptu. The various civil liberties offices created post 9/11 that you've been ignoring. Journalists and foia. And last but most important: God forbid you go out and vote
That might be acceptable if no thought went into the combination of the two things.

I accept people must work at height. I accept that people occasionally fall over by accident. We have guard rails and harnesses so that I don't have to accept people falling to their death every time they trip at height.

For example it wouldn't be ridiculous to think that if the browser is tightly coupled with the OS (to the point that it doesn't change when you set the default browser) that you can have the embedded browser opened with a no nag/no ad flag set.
The problem you talk about is real, for sure. But it is nothing to do with owning _your data._

Your problem is much more aligned with right to repair rather than data ownership/privacy efforts.

It’s important that people know what they’re advocating for and understand the fundamentals of what the problem is. Confusing this problem with another problem only muddies the conversation and gets nothing done.
thanks for the feedback. i agree and valid points but i have friends who have nearly identical music taste and sometimes i hate songs they play. so there is still a hit or miss factor.

then the question would be how to decrease the ratio between hits and misses? do you have any ideas of what you would like to see tackle this?

i have a few:
- upvoting songs
- organize songs by the plays / views it has from the source (youtube, spotify, soundcloud).
- suggest songs that genre is the same as your favorite genre?

gotta effectively feature in the "I know you like xyz, you might enjoy that" factor
Youtube-dl received a takedown request, with which Github complied with, but was later reinstated permanently.

The EFF has claimed that there is no DMCA violation since there is no copyright circumvention.
> The Rolling Stones told The New York Times: "the surprise opening act by Severe Tire Damage was a good reminder of the democratic nature of the Internet."

God, I miss the old internet, when you could say something like that and actually mean it.
Ah, that completely flew under my radar, cheers.
Avoid Euronet everywhere in Europe, just find a bank or credit union with an ATM, they will charge you no or very little fees usually, unfortunately Euronet have a lot of ATMs at airports and in tourist hotspots but their fees and conversion rates are very bad.
?

>>> Complex animal life took 3.5 bn years to emerge on Earth,

>> How certain are we it took that long (the first time)?

> Not certain at all, it’s based on last universal common ancestor estimates(LUCA) and supported by (lack of) fossil record.

Do you mean, there's little evidence of pre-Cambrian absence? Absence of evidence is some evidence of absence, in this case.

But how does LUCA fit into this question?
In practice, you have two kinds of HA systems (based on this criteria):

* Live + standby. Typically, the state of the live system is passively replicasted to the standby, where standby is meant to take over if it doesn't hear from the live one / the live one sends nonsense. (For example, you can use Kubernetes API server in this capacity).

* Consensus systems where each actor plays the same role, while there's an "elected" master which deals with synchronization of the system state. (For example, you can use Etcd).

In either case, it's the same program, but with a somewhat different state.

It doesn't make sense to make different programs to deal with this problem because you will have double the amount of bugs for no practical gains. It's a lot more likely that two different programs will fail to communicate to each other than one program communicating to its own replica. Also, if you believe you were right the first time: why would you make the other one different? You will definitely want to choose the better of the two and have copies of that than have a better and a worse work together...
Firefox on Android's URL bar still, in 2023, does not understand IPv6 addresses. So, unfortunately, there are still reasons to use Chrome. I use the Bromite f-droid repo but it hasn't had a new build since 2022. I'd like to see this project take off!
> need to be immersive

It's such a subjective evaluation. I was plenty immersed in Elder Scrolls Daggerfall, despite constantly falling through the floor. I was plenty immersed with Cyberpunk 2077, despite minor car accidents rocketing me to the moon.

> frame rates vary so wildly a game

Which is a problem that DLSS helps solve, by improving FPS while minimizing the sacrifice to quality. I'm not sure what's the problem? If a few wonky shadows or other minor graphical glitches ruin the immersion for you, it sounds like you've set the bar too high and have unrealistic expectations.