skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly blame exurbia. I “left home” to just be able to walk to buy groceries. I doubt I would have left if my lifestyle choices were available at home.

Monoculture is efficient only for the group building the infrastructure.
cool! but does Datadog even allow anyone to do what Signoz just did?

8.2. Customer Restrictions
(g) access or use the Services or Documentation for the purpose of competing (or enabling others to compete) with Datadog, including: copying ideas, features, functions or graphics, developing competing products or services, or performing competitive analyses;

https://www.datadoghq.com/legal/msa/
What about increased use of power for ac/heating and equipment by those staying home? If your power source is all renewables then that uptick in usage at home would not increase emissions but there would be an increase if central power was from fossil fuels.
> that would indicate that the age of imperialism was not over

Wide berth between an imperial power and one that survives on a system of alliances. Balance of powers realism works, but it’s far more brutal than a uni or bipolar world order.

> the UN would itself be the world’s policeman, via a centralized military command to which all member nations would subordinate command of designated units of their armed forces for the purpose

Many states have tried this. It never works. Either you centralise command. Or you get the Holy Roman Empire.
It works with current version of GGUF models for llama.cpp - you can find them on huggingface, or you can convert them manually.

Only a few download links are baked-in at the moment but whatever *.gguf file you put in your Downloads folder should appear in the dropdown.
> What is a language server?

> A language server is a specialized program that processes language-related tasks. This includes activities like text generation, grammar correction, rephrasing, summarization, data extraction, and more.

This confused me initially. I've never heard language server in this context. To me, it has always been in the context of the LSP[0]. But maybe this is a common usage of the term and I've just missed it?

Even if so, it seems like an odd term, since this is a self-contained desktop application and not really a server, right?

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Server_Protocol
I’m really confused…I thought gpt-3-turbo was already an instruct model. Was this not the case? Was this the reason why we always had to add a chat prompt before any message?
It always helps having raw experimentation on your side.
Why Are There So Many Python Dataframes?
If only one of them was in a position to do something about the bot problem. Or had promised to do so in the past.
They have transponders. But military airplanes can and sometimes do turn them off. When airplanes broadcast signals they can be detected. The military sometimes wishes to avoid this.
Have you tried QML? I'm now creating a block editor based on plain-text using Qt C++ for the model and QML for the view and it's going pretty awesome right now. Only 18 days in and I already got something working well.[1]

[1] https://rubymamistvalove.com/block_editor.mp4
Slow in the Application, Fast in SSMS?
Starfield works fine with Proton. Few developers are going to test/target Proton and that's totally part of the pitch. The deck incompatibility is a function of poor optimization. Again I meant that this is a broader Linux issue. We can't just solve these problems with compatibility layers.
I live in a rich country and can afford a smartphone but I don't want a site that needs JavaScript to work. I don't want 4G or 5G or above to be mandatory to work well. Because this is completely at odds with what we should be doing environmentally wise: keep existing devices as long as possible without needing to buy new ones, and just use less energy overall. Don't change a website because it feels old, because that's energy that could be used elsewhere. Don't require heavy interactivity. Don't require Yet Another network.
Actually, what matters is "Rent".
Pun intended and all... :)
There is a difference between saying “whatever will happen in 30 years” and saying “_my company_ will do a thing in 10 years”.

That said, these largely don’t sound _particularly_ serious?

> Moravec (1988) predicted human-level artificial intelligence in supercomputers by 2010 by extrapolating past trend using a chart

I mean, come on.
"Islands of tyranny," was Chomsky's retort. He and Coase are both cited in Verso's 2019 People's Republic of Walmart which I haven't read, but is now pulling ahead of Stafford Beer on my nightstand.
I was interested in Arctic tourism. Some of it happens on Russian nuclear powered icebreakers. For giggles, I thought I'd buy one if I won the powerball. No powerball is sufficient, I was looking at about $2.5 billion. And I'm pretty sure that it would be a violation of the NPT for Russia to sell me one. Although the white Persian cat with a diamond collar would merely be a violation of good taste.
You worked all life as a cashier with a hand calculator 15 x 15 cm ( 5 x 5 in).

One day your boss comes: your calculator is obsolete, you need to use the one on the wall with every number being 25 x 25 cm (10 x 10 in). Good luck
Probably just a stacked line graph?
In my relatively limited experience with PyCharm and GoLand (with a hint of CLion/IDEA), the individual IDE's make working with a language much simpler and straightforward. Using the language plugins within another IDE adds a few layers of friction with trying to find settings, panels, etc, whereas the IDEs offer workflows OOTB designed for that particular language.

Sorry I can't provide specifics, it's been a hot minute since I've used a JB product but I did enjoy my time with them.
Not sure if my tastes were less refined when I was young or if the quality of everything at BK is just trash now. I remember back in the days of the 99 cent whopper they were pretty good and at least flame broiled tasting.
The sfsrandard article included quotes from the Cruise spokesperson, and correctly attributed the statements they were made by first responders to those first responders.

I don’t see why TheIndustry would take this sanctimonious tone about “lessons for journalists” when they are doing the exact same thing here, just repeating the statements of spokespeople.

I don’t see a lesson for journalists, here. Readers need to correctly parse statements like “according to <some spokesperson>.” When an article describes multiple contradictory statements by different organizations, it should be possible for people to infer that it is too early to make a conclusion.
https://archive.is/4K5x3 - https://archive.ph/4K5x3 - https://archive.vn/4K5x3 - https://archive.md/4K5x3
Doesn't need to be turned on. However it's always possible you mistakenly pressed Esc/Close, didn't read the dialog, or hit a very obscure bug?

However this has worked well for twenty years, so PEBKAC is a reasonable conclusion.
Antithesis: A chaos testing product from the founders of FoundationDB
Several languages have what I think you are asking for. Have a look at Scala's extractors or F#'s active views.
I absolutely love this.
I really wish that generative AI was fast enough that you could infinitely scroll a single sandwich and it would generate more on the fly.
Soviet-era high-quality STEM education

The last batch of such manufacturing apprentices went through in the mid-eighties. They're just about all gone from the workplace.
Good analysis of larger context of fake accusations: The Russel Brand Hit-Piece Explained — Viva & Barnes Highlight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Rd6t5djTEw

Also good treatment of the synthetic activist astroturfing and outrage fabrication industry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yixIc1Ai6jM
If you don't master your fear, then your fear will master you. - The Sphinx
Livestreams where artists show their creative process and use the streaming platform to immediately sell the thing they produced, just to prove it had human origins.

This is the future
Newspapers have been dedicating space to that sort of thing for literally centuries. Reprinting an angry tweet from some rando isn't much different than printing an angry letter to the editor from some rando.
I think we will see tidal waves of 'not-so-good' AI-generated content. Not that AI can't generate or help generate 'good' content, but it will be faster and cheaper to generate 'not-so-good'.

These waves will mainly be in places in which we are the product. And those waves could make those places close to uninhabitable for folks who don't want to slosh through the waves of noise to find the signal.

And in turn that perhaps enables a stronger business model for high quality content islands (regardless of how the content is generated) - e.g. we will be more willing to pay directly for high quality content with dollars instead of time.

In that scenario, AI could be a_good_thing in helping to spin a flywheel for high quality content.
Yes, however you have to be sure every single program across decades is written with those rules in mind. Hard on any OS, but a lost cause on */Linux.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37548091
I wish there is Tailscale for LG TV.
I really dislike the comparison. The printing press democratized knowledge. The LLM destroys it. LLM output is perfect white noise. Enough of it will drown out all signal. And the worst part is that it’s impossible to distinguish it from real human output.

I mean think about it. Amazon had to stop publishing BOOKS because it can no longer separate the signal from the noise. The printing press was the birth of knowledge for the people and the LLM is the death.
I don't really disagree with you, but that's very misleading to say.

64% of the federal budget goes to social security, medicare/medicaid, disability etc. That is, it goes to individuals. It's not meaningful to call that economic planning. It's not in the slightest like paying for defense contractors or research or infrastructure.

11% goes to interest payments, ie people who bought bonds etc. For individuals that's certainly not central planning, since they are the ones who decided to buy. A large amount goes towards paying of quant. easing etc, but it seems a little goofy to count that like we spend it every year still.
Oliver Byrne’s 1847 edition of the elements did have colored designs [0]. This website features a digitization of Byrne’s book and defaults to the text as it appears in the original.

[0] https://maa.org/press/periodicals/convergence/mathematical-t...
Some more security conscious allocators have already moved away from adjacent metadata storage to mitigate heap overflows. Instead, the metadata is stored in separate ASLR'd allocations and indexed by the pointer value. Some metadata might be implicitly encoded in the pointer value (e.g. by alignment or position above/below some virtual memory demarcation) to optimize lookup of the metadata.
Russia is still structured as an empire, though the fraction of ethnic Russians is relatively high, historically speaking. That, together with its large size, requires a large section of the economy be slaved to the security sector.

Frankly, Russia as a Chinese suzerainty might be one of the more productive alignments for the global economy, even if it isn’t great for America.
Program synthesis is part of the loss function, which is what makes it a auxiliary learning task.

We haven’t experimented with model size yet, we just used the same configuration as the smallest Code Llama. We did play with dataset size and found thah performance tracks the usual scaling laws. Details in the paper
This is both temporally and geographically myopic.

Temporally: in the late 1990s, I had a mortgage with a 7.25% rate. These days, I'm one of the Haves. While I may have done better than many of my peers due to my work history, a lot of people my age, or more precisely, people who bought houses when 7.25% was considered a deal not to be missed, are in the same position.

Geographically: billions of people around the world rent rather than own, and for the most part it does not hamper their "personal investments".

Granted, getting from a place/time where people expect owning a house for 5 years to show 50-100% gains to one where a house is unlikely to gain value at all will be challenging. But we can take it slowly and minimize the pain while maximizing the gain of backing out of this insane way of treating housing.
Super cool. Sadly, seems like RTS is dead genre, except for old titles. https://youtu.be/q0jj71XcYYo
The subtext is that the individual was not of right mind, either due to sleep deprivation from being unhoused, or the stress itself of being unhoused, or, to be blunt, being on drugs. Not that it, in any way, makes it okay to have run over them, but the implication is that it's possible they got hit because they stepped out/jumped in front of the bus, and that it wasn't the fault of the bus driver. Not saying that's what happened here, but that's the framing that saying they're homeless gives for me.

For additional context, Harrison and 7th isn't located in the best neighborhood, which is to say there are numerous tent cities in that vicinity.
> Didn't reddit just kill their API?

If you genuinely think that they killed their API and aren't using hyperbole, then you were misled.

They killed 3rd party apps by charging the developers of those apps on a per-request basis at a price that would have been unsustainable for them. However, these charges are only if you're logged in. You can still use 3rd party apps anonymously.

If you want to be logged in so you can post/vote/comment, there's a work-around. If you create your own client ID and put it into an existing app, then you can still use third party apps (on Android at least) [0]. I'm still using BaconReader this way.

[0] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wHvqQwCYdJrQg4BKlGIVDLks...
Considering that there are archaeological sites in the American Southwest that are posited to have been abandoned due to the disappearance of their water supply, it is hard to blame all the aridness on “white folks”. Moreover, when I cycled through the Anza-Borego State Park in California, several of the information boards discussed how hardscrabble the existence of the Native American peoples in this area was, because it was already very much desert and required special strategies to survive.
Lol, I feel that is the average ticket/branch time in my >50 safety critical project, time is relative ;)
Tailscale isn't useful for piracy. Unless you really want your pirate traffic to always be routed through your home?
Also Aker in Philadelphia. US law requires ships in domestic trade to be built in the US so there is a market for new builds.
>> Nowadays parents of small children often live far away from their extended family

> To point out the obvious, this is a choice

It may have been a choice for you, but it is not a choice for everybody.

Both my and my wife's extended families continue moving from one place to another for various reasons, often for work, so it's not like us moving closer to them today would guarantee any sort of proximity in the future either.

This is not an uncommon situation nowadays.
They have transponders that transmit their identity and location on the most modern, but those depend on being active (for some reason the one in the F-35 was not) and on there being receivers nearby to pick them up. At lower altitudes in remote locations coverage is spotty.

So it's not a guarantee.
I live in a major German city and I had until last month a limited mobile data contract. Once I ran out of data, I was downgraded to a slower speed. The way it apparently works is that, instead of delivering (say) 17Kb per second, they would deliver 1Mb at high speed and then nothing for the remaining 59 seconds. Almost every AJAX website would time out, with HN and i.reddit.com (RIP) being some of the few websites that would still work under these conditions. The classic GMail has a 50/50 chance of loading, but if it loads then it stays loaded.

I'm from South America and I've been to touristic places with real bad internet. People living there definitely feel these kind of choices.
I see the same, but I think the consequences hinted at by the GP are very present. I know quite a few parents, some with their parents nearby, others without. The ones with their parents nearby universally have more of an ability to do things without their kids (either regularly, or as a special-case).

And I know several parents who tried the "go it alone" method for a while, but eventually decided to move back to one of their hometowns, specifically to be closer to their parents for reasons related to their kids. Most of it seems to be a mix of wanting nearby, reliable childcare, as well as just wanting their kids to grow up with regular contact with their grandparents. (I've also seen the phenomenon where the grandparents, after retirement, end up moving to the parents' location, but often that requires the grandparents to move to a higher cost-of-living area, so I expect that happens less often.)

I don't plan to have kids, so this is certainly a grain-of-salt-worthy opinion, but it feels to me that parent-marriages would be on average healthier if the parents had easier childcare options so they can more often do "date night" type things. Certainly nearby grandparents is not the only way to achieve that, but it is one of the simplest options, assuming grandparents who are happy to be involved to that degree.
The article is written as some kind of victory lap over misinformation but as far as I can tell, the only information provided is that:

- A man was struck by a Muni bus

- A paramedic on the scene claimed that a Cruise AV delayed transportation to the hospital (not access to the scene)

- Video shows a Cruise vehicle stopped in a traffic lane and not moving to the right (but we don't see the video, so we don't know if that means it blocked anything, or if it was the "wrong" thing to do)

- The new report says that the Fire Chief did not "attribute" the death to the Cruise AV, and specifically calls out that this is in contrast to assumptions made by press outlets in their misinterpretation of the initial paramedic's incident report.

My interpretation is that there is some disagreement over whether the Cruise vehicle actually "blocked" anything, and that the final report determined that it either didn't cause any delay at all, or that whatever delay it caused didn't matter to the outcome, in contrast to the opinion of the paramedic.

The article is written in such a heightened, sensitive way, it's tough to find the actual information, which is unfortunate. It's not journalistic or anything, it's commentary.
Thanks for the reply and providing detailed system requirements and docker stats. Seems I missed the note in the README. :-)

Actually I am not really using syslog per say, but systemd journalctl which default behaviour on Debian (rsyslog) also duplicates to /var/log/syslog.

StandardOutput=journal
StandardError=journal

Is there a better integration to pull logs from my systemd services and journalctl up to HyperDX?
> groceries lists in reminders should create automatic sections, it doesn’t work

This took a short time to kick in for me after I updated. Make sure the list is set as a "Groceries" list type, and try adding something to the list.
They're always installed, just selectively disabled as needed.
It's not just increased demand. The typical power generator is a heat engine and an important part of heat engines is cooling. In the case of electric power generation you need to condense the steam back to water. You need water below a certain temperature in order to do that. If your river or lake gets too hot - you have to shut the unit down.
mxroute is even better!
Management is the most comedic topic of all, but it borders on tragedy.
This. I think part of the reason an OpenCCG hasn't shown up is because the modding/community support for the original CD images/binaries is so strong. Plus... the game isn't exactly hard to find (it's on Origin, for example) and isn't exactly hard to find (if you know what I mean).
What can Canada realistically do? (Genuine question).
Every large company is itself a "centrally planned economy". I worked for General Motors - it was much more like the Soviet Union than people want to admit. Every conglomerate I have worked for that had more than 10,000 workers was run like dictatorships.
Saved you a click: he tweeted a photo of his "wanted by the FBI poster" printed onto a t-shirt.
Demands for Tips Are Up. Actual Tipping, Not So Much
https://archive.ph/6XFUI
And a very corrupted government and no rule of law. China is also corrupted, but the level of corruption in Russia is on a different level.

Also declining population and worsening education.

There is a statistically significant correlation between the level of corruption and economic growth:

https://documents.worldbank.org/en/publication/documents-rep...

Putin has dismantled most of the check and balances in the system. Nobody would invest in that country. Check Bill Browder's story on how they raided the Hermitage fund.

And with this useless war going on they're forced to buy arms from DPRK.
> … I assume they haven't taken them down because they make money even when they sell garbage.

I’d be surprised if this is the case. The money they make is probably a rounding error compared even just to other Kindle sales. Much more likely is that they haven’t seen it as a big enough problem - and I’m willing to bet it’s increased multiple orders of magnitude recently.
We got to move away from fighter jets for the most part. It’s the age of slaughterbots baby, bring on the tens of thousands of highly intelligent drones.
You don’t want to have 4G? Hate to break it to you, in the US 3G has already been shut off. There is only 4G/5G.

The same will follow for all other countries. LTE is more cost effective and better for cellular carriers and users.

This idea from the hardcore tech Luddite community that the web has died the moment we have to run a line of JavaScript is completely ridiculous. My computer from 1999 could run JavaScript in the browser. It’s time to get over it.

Plus, email has an alternative with mail clients, which are a better experience for users with poor data connectivity, anyway.
https://archive.is/VhhDV - https://archive.ph/VhhDV - https://archive.vn/VhhDV - https://archive.md/VhhDV
Ah, the myth of the sentient house price. Look at those clever little house prices! Somehow they just know that workers all got an extra $10k/yr. You can't fool them!

Look, prices don't control themselves. They go up because buyers choose to spend more and because sellers choose to demand more. It's not automatic, and its not inevitable, but changing it requires a values shift.
Color management is an obvious one. There's a merge request, but still in progress.[1] Linux isn't particularly suitable to photo editing anyway, but it'd be nice to at least display colors properly!

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/m...
I love the people standing outside my cube or saying "hey hinkley" in chat because even though I'm "good at merges" by developer standards I still have maybe a 90% success rate. And so I've either broken their shit, or they broke someone else's and they know I'm the closest we have to a git surgeon so they've come for a consult.
Honest question: where do you see they are VC backed?
sure, but my anecdotal hearsay unsubstantiated information on this is that people who are only a little bit over their ideal weight are using it so that they dont even need to apply modest efforts at staying healthy. People who are chronically morbidly obese are likely better off with the bariatric surgery approach.
What is the percentage or part that spotify takes from the songs we listen to? I mean, not what they pay eventually to the artists, but before that.