skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very cool.

I think this says quite something about the modern human thought process in general. We place a lot of emphasis on knowing how abstract rules we've created should interact and not so much on actually testing things for ourselves.

Sometimes there are unknown factors that will influence results, such as undefined behaviour with C compilers in this case.
The cereal makers should move into lunch and dinner.
Request for information on proposed guidance for use of cephalopods in research
I define security by actually taking the steps to make it happen.

Linux sandboxing isn't on the same level as Windows 11 Professional, as it doesn't do user space drivers for most stuff, runs drivers in their own sandbox and has critical kernel components running on their own sandbox.

All coupled with hardware attestation zones via TPM, SGX and now Pluton.
I am interested in hearing your opinion about Abortion. Specifically this November in Ohio, they are voting on an amendment to the state constitution that would add the right to reproductive health care including but not limited to abortion. You can read more about the specifics here[0].

My questions would be the following:

Do you believe that this is an expansion of government power? Or is this an example of limiting government control over people?

How are rights (of any kind) protected in a society, if you would support the right but not specifically laws like these?

[0]: https://ballotpedia.org/Ohio_Issue_1,_Right_to_Make_Reproduc...
Faster, more secure, easier to use without being a bank, programmable, some add some level of privacy, etc.
Grants/Sponsorship still exist.

Andrew is not arguing against people paying for specific features/work. He is arguing against 1) not coordinating that work with the core team 2) competitive 'first correct submission wins'
Backlash should come in the form of a warning, followed by a block from the community, not in the form of a targeted harassment campaign. I think we can both agree on that, right?
It is called Go, and whatever.
Not all crypto are finite
They have be "riding" that for a long time now.
There are plenty of CoCs which explicitly advocate for ideas from Critical Race Theory such as “anti-meritocracy” (meritocracy discriminates against the historically disadvantaged) and “anti-racism” (you have to be discriminatory to fight discrimination). I’m on mobile so my Google-fu is a little weak. All I can leave you with is the (unsatisfactory) anecdote that people have expoused these ideas to me in real life, saying things like “If you don’t have enough PoC contributing to your FLOSS project, you need to go and invite some regardless of if they are good contributors or not”
Breakfast cereal is generally pure garbage, so I'm happy enough about this score, but a globally applied linear "goodness" scale on foods is too simple to be accurate. Food is good for you, or not, in context of the rest of your diet and, maybe to a lesser extent, your lifestyle/values/goals.
You are 20 years behind unless you are talking about about polyunsaturated vegetable oils. Canola, Soy, Cottonseed, and all other industrial seed oils are toxic trash and should be eliminated from your diet as far as possible. Saturated fat is essential for health. Cholesterol is nutritious. Animal fats are nutritious. Excess sugar and polyunsaturated oils will cause heart disease but not animal fat which is what we have been eating for millions of years. All of that bullshit advice against saturated fat and dietary cholesterol has been completely debunked many years ago. It was fraudulent science.
Could it also be composition? eg. Mainly water vs mainly rock vs rock with particular metallic impurities?
I agree. I have a few technical questions to the interviewed, like:

Are you using OCR or reading the text from the file?

How horrible are pdf from banks? Is there too much out of order content?

My bank adds a template in each page. How do you remove them? Do you have a custom reader for each bank?

How often do you have to tweak the reader?

Any weird case of problem with encoding, or points versus comas, or thousand separators?
Is it possible to express Rust enums (tagged unions) and especially the option type in Java? Ofcourse.
But the power of good type system doesn't come from the fact if you can express something, but rather how seamlessly it is integrated in to the language.
https://caddyserver.com/ is implemented in Go, production-ready, and easy to setup with a one-liner (though personally I would use official binaries or compile from source rather than use the builds from a distro package manager)
These projects [1] would disagree. This year 498 bounties ($53,410) have been rewarded to 166 contributors from 45 countries, they were funded primarily by commercial open source founders/maintainers
to support product & devrel (get more work done, grow community, reward contributors, gain visibility).

There's also an experimental use case where FOSS users themselves create bounties to pay contributors/maintainers to ship new updates and features. We call these 'community bounties'. The $5,000 WASIX support bounty in Zig was created by Wasmer, but the Zig maintainers didn't welcome it (which is totally fair, it's their choice) and this blog post is a rant about it I guess?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37457921
Completely Agree, Capitalism combined with right boundary conditions ie. limits, regulations, credit systems, or whatever, have to be used. The current system rewards those that manage to make use of the 'commons', and by that way socializing the costs (pollution, waste, etc.) while privatizing gains.
There are similar reports from people like Jim Cantrell, Robert Meuller, and Jim Keller. They aren't blowhards and don't need to kiss anyone's ass.
>Oh please, don't act so 'righteous-than-thou'.

Theres an interesting pattern here of us making positive statements and you inferring normative judgements which then make you upset.
If all banks switched to use crypto instead of correspondent banking and swift and central banks, then everything would be faster
You are also filtering out people who have trouble with that topic, but would see the sense in uniform respect.

But I am speaking out of interest here, not experience

So your point is well taken
The issue with people is that we all have very different ideas of what kind and respectful behavior is? Especially relevant when so many different folks from so many places come together online.

Setting the minimum standards helps set expectations for all participants. I don’t see an issue with spelling things out in more concrete terms.
Look, the solution to FLOSS community issues is not to whine about them on your blog, that's just as toxic as what these folks are doing. It's rather to fork the project under a new name, so that potential contributors who dislike the toxicity (whether or not they're "in the right" about their particular dislikes) have a venue that they can resort to. Everything else is just a big distraction.
The ratings are per category of food. So if you want sliced bread, you can choose the healthiest one (based on lower sugar level etc)

It’s not a global thing that tries to tell you which foods you should be eating
Correct. The problem with "America's manufacturating problem" is it's oligarchic class rise. The rich control the US through favorable laws and protection. You need to remove the scabs at the top to have a healthy economic comeback.
This is really interesting because I can see intense pushback against suggesting the government do this in the US (unless "nutriscore" is a private 3rd party score, not the gov?)

I think no one would _really_ object to labelling like oatmeal healthier than chips. The issue would be along the thresholds, when a product gets a B and its competitor gets an A. I can see wanting to dispute that decision, or claims of corruption to skew the ratings in favor of certain companies etc.
The only time I've ever seen CoC invoked is as a kind of weapon to settle petty disagreements. Something someone disagrees with becomes "making me feel unsafe" or such nonsense. They're one of those ideas that seems harmless but in practice is only something agitators use to make the project about them (usually some woke ideology thing) instead of the project. I would never get involved in project that had a CoC.
who/cares

But in all seriousness, Drew should spend time creating and living in communities with standards he likes, and stay out of those he doesn't. Nobody is being doxxed here, nobody is being harassed outside the community, from what I can tell nothing serious has occurred here except that the discourse in this community is not to Drew's liking

who/cares
On the other hand, bread + jam or croissants, which is typically what French are eating for breakfast, is not necessarily better. As bought from Bakeries, those don't have a nutri-score either.
State of the art crypto is instant payment, not “less than 24h”. For example, I get paid in crypto sometimes for work, I just get the money directly. The last gig I did in USD was like 2 weeks ago and I still haven’t seen the money in the bank account (altho bill.com has confirmed that it was sent)
They must be evil communists/socialists.
PE firms and Opiate Addiction gutted the US manufacturing industry over the last 30 years. It’s not hard to see, but since a significant portion of these workers are white men, no one blinks an eye.
I'm afraid your hearing damage is causing you to yell at people not just in real life, but on the Internet as well...
As the article mentions, some people are unwittingly taking it because their other drug of choice is laced with it, and they become addicted this way.
It's not that bad if you just want to use/configure existing software - I often find exactly what I'm looking for by googling "[software i want to use] nixos". It gets harder when you start to write your own derivations.
I’ll be back in 5 years
“Breakfast cereal” specifically refers to the sweetened crap. Nobody was advertising plain oatmeal during cartoon breaks
Bill Gurley presents 2,851 Miles [video]
I mean, I get why all these startups are trying to sell AI as a panacea. It’s an exciting technology and someone has to figure out its limits.

That said, as a user, it is nice to see LLMs used in a small, discrete, undeniably useful way like this. No flashy promises, nothing new for me to learn- it’s just autocorrect, but better.
The only thing I really trust is pex-alu-pex. Flexible thin aluminum pipe with plastic on the inside and the outside.
Really? Have you used it?

I've used steam deck for a year. Literally never have I wished for more resolution, which would eat up power and battery for no discernable benefit at that size and distance. I read the specs for new lenovo hand held and it boggles my mind that people would want that kind of compromise. Every review acknowledges that you'll have to play games at lowered actual resolution anyway.
There is a Pacific Ocean between a “right” to a constructive response from a forum, and recognizing the much greater value of a forum that gives constructive responses.
Sorry but it's been all downhill since the debut of Mr T cereal.
That's just basic good writing.
I understand where you're coming from, but have you tried them? I think there's a good chance the first question will return 16 on 64 bit systems.
'Most of the layers within each decoder block have names like gpt2_transformer_layer_3d'
Naloxone is a medication used to reverse or reduce the effects of opioids, like fentanyl.
"Top X% of earners/producers responsible for the top Y% of production/expenditures/consumption" is a whole genre.

It's great because the top 10% are bad and the rest of us are good.

I'll hide under my bed (where I recycle my straw wrappers) if you show me global numbers.
Unity's Trap
For the most part Musk (and his businesses) and the administration, as well as US auto manufacturers, are playing nice now and realize they need to work together. The sniping between them has decreased a lot and is mostly coming from elsewhere while their collaboration has increased. Mostly because the economics of EVs have shown resistance is futile and SpaceX' capabilities are so useful.
That wouldn't let people make it about them instead of the project. Fundamentally that's what this stuff is, "my issue is most important" and trying to use popular language and concerns about things being "toxic" to pay attention to them. If they just did a fork, they'd actually have to develop software (or more likely split into groups that disagreed about some other political thing and fight about that)
Agreed. "Somebody made a random issue for a CoC and they didn't agree to do it! It would be so easy to just do it!"

Sorry, but who said they want to? Oh that's right, nobody.
Agreed, all the best parts of express js (request/response, middleware, node) made easy and simple
Both can work.

My understanding is that in US, they used Emissions Credits, and this allowed a 'market' for those credits. This was more palatable to the segment of the country that are against regulations of any kind. But once there is a market, then it is ok.

There are some good points to an emissions market, it does allow accountants and corporations to determine a 'cost' that can be used in budgeting, and they can then us that as justification to purchase equipment. And it does allow the shifting of the 'cost' to the worst polluting plants. So in some ways markets are good, they steer the allocation of funds. The anarcho-capitalist types just need to understand that capitalism can be guided in this way, we know it works.
The thing I find most interning is that typing (in English) on the microscopic Apple Watch keyboard seems to have better results than typing on my phone keyboard. I don’t know what the watch keyboard does differently but it seems to read my brain while my phone does the opposite.
Definitely not. But I suspect things went ballistic and we are only seeing the debris.
That is an interesting chart. Apparently the breakpoint between medium and high is 70, and some just barely squeaked in under that in the upper 60s. That doesn’t inspire a lot is confidence.
Wonder if this is something the EFF would have an interest in?
That's how it should be, but as others have implied and I claim outirght: the heuristic-based prediction has been broken for years.

The solution badly needed isn't a complicated black box model when we know a simple one is good enough.
Maybe it's worth responding directly to the criticism from Zig rather than calling what they are saying a "rant".

Actually, since you don't address anything in your comment, one could call that one a "rant" as well.
This is because in France, in the past 20 years, we completely lost the simple "Müsli". In Germany, we still have them and this is in our family our base breakfast from Monday to Friday. But effectively, in France, I cannot find Müsli without added sugar.
> You can make a profit whilst serving the public good, that’s something corporations just can’t get into their heads.

A much simpler explanation that also makes a lot more sense in my opinion, since I do believe corporations are rational (if somewhat sociopathic) actors, is that products that cater to “the public good” often simply aren’t very popular.

It’s also incredibly reductive to use a term like “the public good” with no elaboration whatsoever, as if this was some kind of axiom that we can all agree upon.

Is the public good to maximize duration of life, quality of life, multitude of choice or something else entirely? And who gets to decide?
I was going to just neglect this thinking that Drew may be subjecting this community to his strict standards. But then, there is this:

> And so, one of the moderators changed the pronouns in their nickname to “who/cares”

This is very a specific and active involvement of a moderator in the act. Such interventions are a gross misuse of moderator privileges in any community.

> Let’s be real, this isn’t like, calling someone the N-word or something.

That's a low effort attempt at downplaying and justifying an act in bad faith. If you go back long enough, you would find similar roots for the N-word (quoting wikipedia: "It was initially seen as a relatively neutral term"). It became so obnoxious because of the involvement of hateful people with the word. The same will eventually happen here.

> Who said that all communities should be “non toxic” and inclusive?

To this, the following quote is relevant:

> Later he describes a more moderated community (the /r/unixporn discord server) as having an environment in which everyone is going to “lick your butthole just to be nice”.

They aren't just tolerating bad behavior in their own community. They take a vocal stance of hatred towards other communities that don't.

> but it’s their own community.

So are the proud boys and neonazis. They all start like this by tolerating hate and brushing aside criticism in the name of joke. I don't know where you'd draw a line.

For now though, I think Drew is justified in calling this out. I do use software from people whose political views I cannot agree with. But they all keep their politics and their communities separate. This is not like that. This is one community I want to stay away from. Using their software keeps the possibility of that encounter open. This blog is useful for people like me.
I've checked its output on my server application, and it's a bit hard to get something useful out of it. E.g., it seems to label anything unsafe as CAPABILITY_ARBITRARY_EXECUTION, which includes json-iterator. However, it doesn't say so, it says it at every point where a path to json-iterator starts, and the path ends in some other package. So you have to inspect each of these messages and find out which package is "really" responsible. However, the output is 200k lines. That's longer than my program. And even if I crawl through all messages, it won't help me when the libraries update.

So, this may be a step towards safety, but it's not a very practical one.
Are you saying Jeff Bezos and Boeing/ULA had less resources than Elon did? They had far more resources. And SpaceX hires from the same pool of talent as they do.
Many people in Discord communities learned English as a second language, and some of them are self-taught.

Some languages are weird and do not use genders at all. People coming from those languages have a hard time dealing with gendered languages such as English.

Some people do not know what misgendering is, or even what a trans person is, or their culture might not deal with that in the same way your cultures does. Probably they have a different term for it or it is taboo for them to talk about it.

Deaf people are about the same percentage of the population as people who identify as trans. Have you learned sign language? when you approach people, do you consider they may not be able to hear you? Why is this?

There are many groups that also amount to 0.6 to 5% of the population yet are more understanding that the rest of the population may not be prepared to address their needs. Not because of malice or hate but because they simply do not know or they come from a different culture.
There's no such thing as "base models have only the temperature setting". Models do not have sampling settings (temperature, repetition penalty, etc), the sampling code does, which obviously you can use on any model.

For example, here's a function from llama.cpp that applies repetition penalty: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/llama.cpp...

Here's the one from transformers:
https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/blob/0a55d9f7376...

To summarize how they work: you keep some number of previously generated tokens, and once you get logits that you want to sample a new token from, you find the logits for existing tokens and multiply them by a penalty, thus lowering the probability of the corresponding tokens.
Did the Millennials do this, or has Gen Z started on their killing spree?
If you add milk, that's an extra 6g per 100ml.

For comparison, 100g of apples has an average of 10.4g of sugar: https://www.fatsecret.com/calories-nutrition/usda/apples?por..., and something like fruit loops is 30g of sugar per 100g (https://smartlabel.kelloggs.com/en_US/Product/Index/00038000...)
New Orleans DA Fights ‘Terrorism’ on Streets with AI Spycraft
I don't understand the difference between wildcard certificate and intermediate certificate.

Intermediate certificate is more secure because you can use different certificates for different subdomains, insead of sharing private key for wildcard certificate with every subdomain server.

Whether it hits CT or not - is not relevant at all. What matters is if intermediate certificate hits CT.
>Deciding on a CoC is such a low effort issue, just get it over with!

They don't want to, it's got nothing to do with "effort".
Minor nitpick: when you provide figures in the multiple thousands, it really improves readability if you use the thousand separator (40000 -> 40,000, and even more so 100000 -> 100,000). Thanks.
Eating Fossils
unfortunately this score gets "gamed" by the manufacturers, e.g. by including vitamins. So a lot of them get scores of A-B, and are still shit... :(
Considering you can already use Keyboard and Mouse on iPhone. We should be able to turn iPhone into a Desktop Client and use it with Safari ?

If not, What Am I missing?

( I want to do this at work so I dont have Firewall restrictions.)
This or bran cereal are both good options in my experience. Just make sure to watch for how much sugar is in it; some brands will sneak in sugar even in granola.
About 41000 billions.

> The wealthiest 1% of Americans controlled about $41.52 trillion in the first quarter, according to Federal Reserve data released Monday.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/23/how-much-wealth-top-1percent...
subtitle: 'Prosecutors work with former intelligence officers and artificial-intelligence tools to gather and analyze evidence'

'NEW ORLEANS—The case against Dijon Dixon, accused of killing Cornelius Smith in 2019, looked to be falling apart after a key witness backed out following an online death threat.

Then prosecutors presented the defense team with a detailed and dramatic timeline featuring some of Dixon’s social-media posts—including one in which the serial numbers of the Glock he was holding were partially visible.

Dixon took a plea deal.

The timeline was assembled by a team of people who once tracked international terrorists online and now are working for first-term New Orleans District Attorney Jason Williams. The newly created task force is working to use machine-learning to autogenerate subpoenas for social-media and wireless companies, analyze the reams of data obtained and create vivid, detail-packed timelines.'
See also: "sugar free" = 0.49g/serving
Nah. Latest research has given them a reprieve. It was a bad rap.
But that's not what we are talking about here. We are talking largely about innovation, the productivity boom was the period people went from horses to cars. Selling shiny new things to replace the same things with a patina and calling it productivity is like breaking windows to fix them and calling that productivity. So you expect to see a plateau in truly productive car manufacture for example (that manufacturers hope to squeeze revenue beyond with unproductive manufacture, such as planned obsolescence, things that can't be sold on the secondary market, etc) but you don't expect to see an overall plateau of productivity unless 1) innovation is stifled or 2) everything that people could possibly need or want has been invented. I don't think the latter is true.
This is called zoomer slang support
Medical assistance in dying (MAID)

The only difference to 'Medical assistance in addiction', is the former is much cheaper as the person won't need any help, ever.