skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it's a private org, they can limit speech how they see fit. Communities need to have rules; if not communities can become pretty toxic, and drive people away who might want to contribute, or even just seek help.

By making it clear they ban nazi's and the alt-right, people know what they're getting into when they join. I don't see the issue, and I don't buy into "horseshoe theory" or the idea that far left and far right are just two sides of the same coin, because they're not.

You're hearing lots about late stage capitalism because of the times we're in.

You're hearing lots about gender identity because until recently in modern capitalist society it was dangerous for people who didn't fit traditional gender norms to express that openly.
Why Does Python Code Run Faster in a Function?
What’s your composting technique? Do you just put everything into a large plywood box and turn and wet it often?
llama.cpp now supports StarCoder model series
For the 1B version of the model, it operates at approximately 100 tokens per second when decoding with Metal on an Apple M2 Max.

llama_print_timings: load time = 114.00 ms

llama_print_timings: sample time = 0.00 ms / 1 runs ( 0.00 ms per token, inf tokens per second)

llama_print_timings: prompt eval time = 107.79 ms / 22 tokens ( 4.90 ms per token, 204.11 tokens per second)

llama_print_timings: eval time = 1315.10 ms / 127 runs ( 10.36 ms per token, 96.57 tokens per second)

llama_print_timings: total time = 1427.08 ms

(Disclaimer: I submited the PR)
What a weird title change.
It’s more of the former - it’s not ethical to do the experiments that would prove or disprove the hypothesized links. There’s plenty of real work to do, not a conspiracy lol
The issue with the F4 wasn't the lack of a gun alone, and focusing on that aspect 50 years after the Vietnam war clouds the current state of things. The issue was that missile technology was in it's infancy and unreliable, coupled with US fighter pilot training focusing on interception of long-range Soviet nuclear bombers. The US never really envisioned a conventional war being possible in a post-nuclear world. Note that despite this, what the US deemed "inadequate" air dominance was still a roughly 4-1 air-to-air kill-ratio in their favour during the beginning-middle of the Vietnam War.

Once pilot training changed to focus on fighters, the kill-ratio shot up to 15-1 for the last half-year or so of the war. The number of these kills made by F4s with guns was small compared to F4s with missiles (even given the unreliable state of the technology at the time), as you can see for yourself:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_aerial...

(Note that this is the case even in the later years of the war, when F4 mounted gun-pods were more common)

The narrative of the Vietnam War that gun > long-range missile wasn't even true then. And certainly isn't so now that missile technology has matured. A quick glance over to modern air campaigns is proof. Beyond visual range missiles and long-range radar systems are king. There's nothing wrong with having a back-up close-range weapon (same reason why soldiers carry knives), but the use-case is niche, and we shouldn't be designing our fighters around this combat situation. The equivalent would be arguing that soldiers should carry broadswords, and using the handful of knife engagements as evidence to why edge-weapons are superior to guns.
This is an… unorthodox take from the ground commander/fires perspective or conversely the orthodox take from the USAF perspective.

Hard lessons from the GWOT have firmly put the A10 as the most capable CAS platform, and it’s taught as such in all joint fires classes to forward observers and also via unit history/anecdotes fires units (“A10 saved my butt in ‘12”). A10 pilots and units also have a much better rep for CAS than F16 etc units (w/e the USAF name is?).

As in, from the ground units perspective, the unit actually needing and coordinating the CAS, everything you’ve argued is against the grain.

However, the USAF has been running the exact argument you’re using for years.

What matters more - IRL combat experience and successes with the A10 platform, or the 10 year PR campaign to get rid of it for no good reason from the combat perspective.
As another commenter has noted, this confirms that the stealth capabilities of this fighter jet are truly magnificent.
Maybe but there's literally NO issue lol
They're not even pretending any more. Large swaths moving under the literal ad business, with a marketing guy in charge. Disgusting and disappointing...
Humanity will be just fine. There are eight billion of us and growing, and while fertility dropping is increasingly a localized economic issue, it hardly threatens our species survival. Even when population peaks (projected in a few decades), there will be billions of us for centuries to come. And it’s impossible for you or anyone else to predict how civilization and culture will change or grow over such timeframes. Imagine someone in 1623 wringing their hands over humanity’s downfall based on whatever was happening in their tiny corner of time and space.
Outperforming vector search with hybrid retrieval and ranking
> While spending on education was 42.5 billion in 2022.

In case anyone was curious, https://www.usgovernmentspending.com/ reports total spending of $1.76 trillion on education in fiscal year 2022. (It also reports defense spending of $1.11 trillion. The subpage https://www.usgovernmentspending.com/defense_spending includes the number $765.8 billion as part of a breakdown.)
4090 also doesn’t have ECC RAM, which makes its memory slightly faster as long as you don’t care about correct results…
I believe plants are valid organisms that avoid negative stimuli and that this undermines 'suffer' based consumption arguments

There are other plant consumption / meat avoidance preferences I am completely fine with
Reddit Adopts Server-Driven UI for Its New Feed Architecture Across Mobile Apps
> Small towns will always be more expensive than cities to maintain, this should not mean that small towns should then get less facilities.

Why not? I think it's a natural conclusion of that fact.

Should every small town have a Tier 1 Hospital? A world-class university? A national sports team & stadium? An international airport? A symphony orchestra?

Don't get me wrong, I grew up in a rural area and have a fondness for it, but I do expect that rural areas and small towns should reasonably have less facilities than major cities.
You seem to be mixing up the file format with how it's used. An application that uses SQLite's file format would use SQLite's library as part of the application. Yes, it would be quite a lot of work to replicate that library but in the same way that replicating the code that uses OpenDocument's file format would be.

The file format itself is pretty straightforward.
All of the studies I have seen are about boys with only a single parent (mother).
"Working hard" =/= success/getting paid well it touted around here all the time.
Link broken
Fixed: https://www.theguardian.com/food/2023/sep/18/the-truth-about...

Title: The truth about nitro-meats: my seven-year search for better bacon

“I am that disgusting person who dips her fingers in the pan after cooking bacon, to savour the salty melted fat.“

Ham, bacon, chorizo, cured deli meats, and Hot dogs can contain nitrates/nitrites.

Spinach, bok choy, carrots, and lettuce do too but it’s a healthy form that is good for you.
Freight often contains multiple artifacts. Container would have been a nice word, but it's taken. ;)
This seems to be a common occurrence with Big Tech and Big Government, so we better get used to it:

https://qbix.com/blog/2023/06/12/no-way-to-prevent-this-says...

https://qbix.com/blog/2021/01/25/no-way-to-prevent-this-says...
Swap burgers for salami or something then.
Narrowly scoped tests designed for specific compliance requirements are fine. They lower the barrier to entry to some degree for even getting testing and still, or often enough, return viable results. There's also SAAS companies that have emerged that effectively run a scripted analysis of cloud resources. The two together are more economical and still accomplish the goals that having compliance in the first place sets out.

When I was consulting architecture and code review were separate services with a very different rate from pentesting. Similar goals but far more expensive.
there are plenty of reasons to be avoid eating meat that have nothing to do with reducing harm to animals.

and animals consuming plants has nothing to do with any of your observations. If this was a standardized test prompt, your first sentence would be erroneous information.
Agreed. But I do feel Argo gives a good foundation; something on top is highly anticipated.
Running models locally is a moving target. By the time we have GPT3.5 quality at home we'll have better models in the cloud.

I'm sure the workloads will shift locally more and more, if for no better reasons than latency and privacy.
I heard from a friend that executives in the Auto Industry were taking Zoom meetings from their boats early on in the pandemic. The bad PR from this pushed people back to the office.
Ouch. How did that ended up?
The real question IMO is whether the 6th generation fighters (Next Generation Air Dominance program in the USA) are making the right design trade offs. They are projected to be bigger, more expensive, and ordered in fewer numbers than even the F-22. Are we better off with fewer but more advanced super weapons, or with many more cheaper weapons? In the era of UA/RU war where few-thousand-dollar drones are spanking multi-million dollar EW and AA systems, this may not be the right trade off.
In England people say "You all right" and move on without even waiting for a response!
The state of nature exists only as an idea. Primitive peoples are just as alienated from their supposed state of nature as we are.
Starshield
I think this is what makes the article so interesting of this hometown tax idea, as I would have liked to have participated if it was here.
Fwiw, I moved away from UofM to California for career building last decade, but I moved back this year as I do love Michigan, the highly volatile weather and all.
McDougall's diet promotes low dietary cholesterol. Scientific evidence supports dietary cholesterol has no link to blood serum cholesterol. One easy example of promotion of non-evidence-based dietary restrictions. Also, extremely low fat recommendations, far below scientific concern levels. What's left is carbs and fiber for satiety, which is going to be extremely difficult to adhere to.

McDougall has also promoted his diet for treating diabetes, cancer, and other non-diet-related ailments.

Yes, I think it's fair to call it a fad diet. Nothing specifically wrong with reasonable vegan diets, but his seems full of specious claims.
How do you know these are just fringe cases?
OK, so can you supply any query then? Any example will do.

This is just about verifying the behavior, that it's not finding a verbatim result that it should. And it has nothing to do with personalization -- it's easy to run these logged out.

Also, "A verbatim search was very similar to putting every word in quotes" is not an example of it not working. The question isn't whether they're similar -- your claim was that it "didn't work", which I take to mean it was returning incorrect results, that correct results were missing.
It stands for the California Privacy and Protection Agency, right?
Your statement is why I asked.
It's because the two are very intertwined. The same technology that allows bombs also allows for creating a lot of energy for powering homes and businesses.

The technology for storing and securing spent nuclear materials from the making of the bombs is the same technology for storing the waste from making energy for homes.
i still love the phreaking scene trying to make a phone call where he uses the can pull tab to ground the phone. it was more of a phreaker vibe than trying to whistle into the phone or social engineer an operator or just happening to have a dialer on him.
I never had the impression that people with eight or nine figure paychecks shlepped to the office regularly even before the pandemic.
> From my understanding as a non security expert:

That certainly helps.
I came here to pretty much make the same comment. If you have a business that can get away with OTS software, more power to you. But complicated things are complicated and complex billing rules can be make-or-break for a company. Whether you start with 3rd party or start home grown, billing systems often need humans and there really isn't a substitute.
Show HN: VimGPT: LLM agent/toolkit for fast file edits using Neovim
I read that windows support for .rar, .gz, .7z and other archive formats only comes next year.
OP was pulling your leg a bit. Clearly the only friends folks like us have with NAS are the friends here on HN posting about their NAS.
> With _just_ Kustomize and Argo CD, those changes roll out to all environments all at once. With Kargo, you can progress the change and (re-)validate it environment-by-environment.

In prod it wouldn't get rolled out until someone manually clicks the sync button for each app in that environment. But yes, in staging it would get AutoSync'd to all of the apps. I get what you're saying though.

It will be curious to see how Kargo works across multiple clusters in the staging vs prod example where both clusters each have their own Argo CD instance running but you want to view and promote an artifact across N clusters.

In any case, I'll give it a look when it's available to see how it can improve my current workflows. Overall I'm really happy I started using Argo CD ~2 years ago.
I wonder if warehouse workers would really distinguish much between a yacht deck, a $200K tech sprinter in a forest or even 345 Spear St. Must be nice to see all those pretty shades of gray.
That was definitely true for a big complicated network setup like ours, but at the same time, I ran an AppleTalk network at home with a few computers and two shared printers, and it all really did “just work”.

We connected the two different rooms with a spare twisted pair we weren’t using for the phone, and then just used daisy-chained LocalTalk PhoneNet adapters.
Pretty sure that "Instagram-only photographers" is not Adobe Photoshop's core audience. And even when uploading to Instagram, most editing is done on original images that are much higher resolution, which are then downscaled for use on IG.
Providing free/cheap high quality child care is something we should be doing regardless of the number and gender of the parents.
On the soap side of things, Genomatica is already scaling up to replace palm oil for many of the major producers.
No, Sam Altman is the CEO of OpenAI because he built it. He's incredibly smart and driven, the only wealthy person I've worked with who I think is, at his core, a good person who cares.

I don't know the backstory, but they've gone their separate ways since this podcast. Musk left OpenAI after a failed takeover attempt:

> Musk told fellow cofounder Sam Altman in early 2018 that he thought OpenAI, which has since created ChatGPT, was lagging behind Google, people familiar with the matter told Semafor. Musk offered to take charge of OpenAI to lead it himself, but when Altman and other co-founders said no, Musk stepped down from the board and backed out of a huge donation, per Semafor.

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-reportedly-tried-l...
It means the US government spends 10 times as much on killing others (military spending - 13%) than it does on essential infrastructure (transportation - ~2%)
Turing completeness doesn't have to come from a single feature, it often comes from a combination of features.

e.g. the interaction between subtyping (e.g. inheritance) and generics (with variance) is tricky: https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/papers/variance.pdf

It can be highly nontrivial to tell if a language actually has a Turing complete type system: the 2007 Kennedy&Pierce paper made it likely that java was turing complete; but it took until 2016 until it was finally proven that to be turing complete (https://arxiv.org/abs/1605.05274).

> What would it take a for a type system to NOT become Turing complete?

An analysis of all possible interactions between all features in the type system, building a formal proof that the type system is not turing complete. This is not really realistic for the style of complex generic type systems that programmers are now used to, it would need to be a vastly simpler language.
My sister is in academia, so she went where she could get a tenure-track position. Four months after I graduated college, I had exactly one job offer, it was on the opposite coast.

After I accepted my job far away, I did hear back from a company closer (but by no means close) to my parents, it was a one year contract for less than half what I was making in a permanent position. I would have taken a pay-cut to be closer to my parents (particularly since my SO at the time refused to relocate to California), but a non-permanent position for $30k/year just didn't seem like a wise life-choice.
Not much overlap. Dagger wasn't on my radar until now, but it reminds me of something else I used to work on and it frankly looks awesome!

But it looks to allow you to defines pipelines using your preferred imperative programming language -- which is awesome. I would totally use that for CI.

Kargo is really about divorcing CI and CD and creating something that's actually CD-focused and compatible with established GitOps principles.
> The recent chip shortage was mostly from 28nm or above.

As a reminder to others, 28 nm was the last planar process; there's a discontinuity in cost moving below 28 nm to FinFET processes. For applications which don't need the last bit of density of power efficiency, 28 nm is likely to stay a sweet spot for a long, long time to come.
Oh but the government won't become a new data broker and sell our data to 3rd parties, right?

https://hallboothsmith.com/california-dmv-sells-personal-inf...
Because of my misbelieve in capitalism and the belief in the corruption of governments. Or as the saying goes: “All power corrupts” and all that. On top of that, I am no believer in meritocracy (that is I don’t believe people advance in position based on merit).

Now lets do some thought statistics. I—as a bayesean—assign the uniform distribution as a prior to competence, that is I assume that competence is equally distributed across occupations and positions independent of responsibility. Now, lets allow some movement between positions and assume correlation between responsibility and salaries (that is people being payed more are responsible for a greater proportion of the system). Now assume there is not a 100% correlation between competence and being moved into a greater position with a greater salary (that is we assume some level of corruption; people moved into greater position because of favors, family ties, wealth, gender, etc. Even misattributed skills of those promoted [i.e. incompetence of those responsible promoting and hiring; i.e. suspect positive feedback of incompetence]).

Finally we acknowledge the fact that being moved into a position with more responsibility and you don’t gain skills as you are moved, your competence will decrease (that is competence is a function of responsibility and skill).

It should be easy to see that your posterior distribution of competence to salaries and the posterior distribution of competence to responsibility should both be skewed towards the right. That is you as you increase responsibility and salaries, you will find relatively fewer people competent at their jobs.
That's... definitely not how sensitive networks work. To say nothing of airgapped ones.

This seems like as good a short-form intro as any: https://blogs.cisco.com/learning/security-in-network-design-...
Churches will often times have food pantries, soup kitchens, hospitals, orphanages, homeless shelters, etc. They provide resources to the poorest in their community.
This is untrue, I switched to Google DNS and my wife still left me.
This is called out as concretely happening in the "The Pruitt-Igoe Myth" documentary.

> Welfare policies made things worse by denying benefits to families with adult males in residence. Fathers and husbands had to leave — or hide in the closet when social workers came to check. (quoted from a review [1])

[1] https://www.npr.org/2012/01/19/145343942/in-st-louis-an-urba...
I'm not a collector, but I'm tempted to bid on this book. It's remarkable to imagine the effort the original owner had to put in, over a couple of decades, to collect all those signatures, and it really is a who's who of the Manhattan project, and of course, of the bombing itself.
> The hallmark of an incorrect model in science is that it makes incorrect predictions about the natural world (experiment).

Sure, if you are insular and only care about how it affects the field and other scientists.

Sometimes these incorrect models are incorrect in ways that are really attractive from a narrative standpoint. The hallmark of those models is to be used to spawn hundreds of pop science books that expound on those models in unfounded ways and push people into useless behavior, sometimes at a societal level.

Maybe scientists and psychologists aren't using the idea of a lizard brain in experiments and current theories, but I know there's at least some laypeople people that use it as a way to explain their behavior or make assumptions about other people's behavior, or to form their own ad-hoc explanations and models of behavior based on poor understanding of even what was previously reported to them. I would hazard it's actually more than some, and a lot of people do it, with this or some other poorly reported incorrect model of behavior or how the body works or how the world works.

Incorrect knowledge should be corrected. Leaving it it as it is leads to myriad problems, small and large, eventually.
The Holocaust museum has pieces with Hitler's signature that someone had to buy and donate. They are still important historical pieces.

The money is for the historical significance, not glorification of the act.
What is the best practice? I'm assuming something that isn't a programming language object...
Peak solar activity arriving sooner than expected, levels not seen in 20 years
Did they find it jet?
Akuity is getting their lunch eaten by Harness and need some kind of IP to sell besides Argo-as-a-Service. I don't really see a path forward for them in the very crowded CI/CD space, so I would wait to see how they will monetize this and who the first movers are before attempting to use it.

From a business standpoint, Akuity had their Series A in 2022 and raised $25M. They have yet to show up on anyone's radar, IMO. Maybe Kargo is their PMF but I wouldn't move my CI/CD over yet.
The story of the alternate P1 design for the iPhone is fascinating and something I didn't know about before this. I found another article with some more details: https://www.theverge.com/2017/1/11/14240918/apple-interview-...
They've become emboldened and are winning. See target and Bud light. Bud light especially is at risk of losing shelf space which is a death kneel for a CPG company.
That mowing American lawns uses 800M gallons of gas every year (2018)
The NSA states its case for why key escrow encryption is good for you (1994)
Correct link https://www.theguardian.com/food/2023/sep/18/the-truth-about...

(there is no way for me to edit the link)
That one knows no mercy.