skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're following the American definition of "left" vs "right", and while America may dominate international culture, it is not the defacto standard for policy.

The conservative party would be considered "left-of-centre" only in the United States. Whereas the Democratic party would be considered "right-of-center" everywhere else in the developed world.

Unfortunately the Canadian conservative party imports a lot of unfortunate ideas from the American right including most recently a suspicion of vaccines and gender affirming care for youth. (inb4 "don't mutilate children" -> 'gender affirming care' is a broad spectrum of medical care including mental health, social changes, and hormonal care).

> The PPC is perhaps the most "right wing" of the mainstream parties, but platform-wise, it's still quite centrist in pretty much all respects.

I genuinely don't understand how you can write this in good faith unless you are actively trying to mislead those not following canadian politics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Party_of_Canada#Pri...
Wow. Did you figure out what your next steps are? (understood if you don't want to discuss)
You might have forgot something.
Is the water I drink the same water I pee? Or does it get taken apart and put back together with different pieces?
> I believe the founder, freediver.

Oh, don't get me wrong. I believe them, too. My point was if they ever sell the company, the buyer might change the privacy statement and start collecting/selling information from that point on. I didn't mean the new owners would necessarily have access to the data collected previously.
I haven't heard of that, but here's IP over WhatsApp. Rather convenient for flights that only have WhatsApp free.

https://github.com/aleixrodriala/wa-tunnel
I stick with tools where I can save and sync my own details. They are mine, after all.
Take a look at Databricks' getting a hand from internal team to create the dolly 15k dataset. ( https://www.databricks.com/blog/2023/04/12/dolly-first-open-... )

For training AGI (artificial general intelligence) maybe only a select few mega companies with massive datasets will be able to come up with training data.

There are so many other use cases that OSS projects can enable otherwise. Individuals or smaller companies have unique data that can be used to augment existing open source models. Many use cases are area specific, and without the need for general intelligence.

Palantir just did a talk at the AIPCon ( https://youtu.be/o2b0DwNg6Ko ), where they recommended the use of many LLMs, open and closed. ( the example had Llama 2 70B, GPT4, Palm coding, claude, + fine-tuned models) feeding into their synthesizer.

While I want open source to win, especially as an open source maintainer on Ollama (if you haven't seen it yet, it's one of the easiest ways to run LLMs locally - https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama ), I think the work so far in this space has been a positive sum one - open or closed.
Early versions of Android had this feature (Android 3-ish, 4-ish?)

Touch events were run through a filter to predict where the touch position would be some number of frames in the future -- presumably to compensate for page-flipping delays. Not sure it made much difference, mostly because smooth animations on old versions of Android were extremely difficult because of inadequate CPUs/GPUs.

The classes used to do predictive tracking don't seem to be used anymore in current best practice/current API sets.
If you're a new company, buying ads can help you get customers who would otherwise have bought something from your older, more well-known competitor.

Disclosure: I work for Google, but not on ads.
> In theory, perhaps. In practice, the compiler / runtime will have bugs.

They probably won't. The trusted kernel for these systems is tiny; a sandbox is orders of magnitude more complex with orders of magnitude more chances for bugs to creep in.
If you close a nuclear plant while a non-zero number of fossil fuel plants are still online, you don't care about emissions as much as you claim, regardless of what you replace them with.
Thats an unfair simplification the article doesnt allow for. There is no reason to throw out introspection with not engaging with toxic thought patterns. Especially as a lack of the former often leads to a helplessness regarding the later.
Urdu has even more discretization. Transliterated into latin characters

* Mother's brother = mamoo

* Mother's sister = khala

* Father's older brother = Taaya

* Father's younger brother = Chacho

* Father's sister = Phupo

Each of these's spouse also has a corresponding word. For example, Father's sister's husband will be Phupa.

Then, their children are identified with a suffix.

Mother's brother's son = Mamoo zaad bhai

Mother's brother's daughter = Mamoo zaad behan

Etc.
What about the term “airline”? You’d be surprised how well it describes what an airline does.

Yes big companies have big financial and treasury functions. Maybe that’s surprising to some folks, but not to anyone who’s actually worked in any kind of industry. Trying to fund your activities is one of the most important parts of any business and companies who get really good at that even sometimes find ingenious ways to make it generative of PNL in and of inself. That doesn’t make them banks or financial institutions.

My favourite example was one a friend told me that he had learned at business school doing an MBA. They did a study on Bailey’s Irish Cream (the liqueur). It came about apparently because there were big government subsidies to support dairy farmers and support Irish whiskey producers. So the farmers and distilleries where producing far more than they could sell in order to collect the subsidies. The genius inventor of Bailey’s came up with the business idea of getting the producers of cream and whiskey to pay him to take their excess inventory which he then turned into the liqueur which he sold for a profit. So he had a manufacturing business where he was getting paid by every part of his own supply chain.
The rate of obesity is low because of survivorship bias, nothing more, nothing less. For obese and/or disabled people, living in New York is an absolute nightmare if you can’t afford public transit.

Despite loving the city amenities, culture, nightlife, one of my family members had to give up and leave NYC because he couldn’t afford cabs everywhere and hated showing up to events late and sweat-soaked otherwise.
> Integrate Kagi.ai into your production system. Priced at $50 per thousand queries, with a minimum of $1,000 annual commitment.

Is this going to change as well?
Thank you for the suggestion. We will look into it.
Amazing how much data you can generate with a small cluster piping out /dev/urandom continuously over every possible socket.
Well there are so many social issues that suck the oxygen out
Not all memory safe languages are type safe. I'd argue that expressive ML-style typing is if anything more important than memory safety, although it's hard to tell since a type-safe language will almost always have to be memory-safe.
One of my favorite feature of the jailbroken 3DS is the NSUI app [0]. The official Virtual Console releases made it possible to play certain old Nintendo games on the 3DS. But turns out the same wrapper (it’a not an emulator so much better performance and compability is straight given) can be used for _any_ game as long as the system is supported. So basically the 3DS became the perfect handheld to play old NES/SNES/GB/GBC/GBA games pixel perfect.

0, https://3ds.eiphax.tech/nsui

One other thing I only realized about the 3DS a couple of years ago: the bigger microSD card you use it becomes slower. Afaik the whole console scans the whole storage block level so after a certain point (64GB and above) it becomes plainfully slow. Especially if you play GBA injects > the 3DS quasi reboots itself in that mode so the console scans the storage again.
Shame it still isn't, as I wouldn't have had to struggle learning it.

;-)
I remember working on a project to put scantron machines in every public school in DC back in the 80s. We built the interface from the scantron machine to the DECmate II (a micro-PDP-8, if I remember correctly); async io in assembler... I learned a lot on that part of the project. Then we wrote the scanning software to allow lots of teachers to scan their tests in at the end of the day. Next we built a network over dial-up phone lines to allow the DECmates to upload their daily scans to a VAX (using Kermit, I think). Finally we built the tools to load all of the daily scans into a database and do all kinds of analysis and reporting. All pre-internet -- good times!

I remember learning a lot about the scantron forms and realized that if you made a black box at a certain place, that form would be interpreted as the answer key and would screw up a whole pile of scanning!
The pricing is doable for a number of subjects.

I used to tutor LSAT; 60 USD per hour was highish, but not that crazy in 2017/2018.
The incentive for the company is also different depending if they sell subscriptions or credits/usage. Kagi doesn't have competition in the paid search so space so they shouldn't need to go the subscription route yet as a differentiator.

Using dark patterns like subscriptions at this point seems to me that kagi doesn't trust their product or its users.
> I can imagine major open-source models, trained and generated by nonprofit efforts in a roughly similar fashion to Linux.

Linux today is mostly built by for-profit companies, essentially as a large collaboration project. Microsoft, IBM (RedHat), Oracle, Intel, Huawei are some of the largest contributors.
There used to be dozens of them at any given time; maybe they're a bit rarer now that cloud providers have been banging on them for a while.
> "Open-source ... won and is winning every day. For profit code is written on top of open-source, every single day."

Open source is not a popularity contest! Any slob could "win" massive adoption by giving away something of value for nothing.

The whole point of FOSS was to destroy the proprietary, closed-source software industry so that everyone could have access to all code. Copyleft and the GPL was intended to defeat copyright by snowballing into an ecosystem so unstoppable that proprietary software businesses would fold because they couldn't compete. FOSS has unequivocally failed at that.
Mind you I use (and thus pay for) Sourcehut: the vast majority of folks won't be cross shopping Sourcehut and GitHub. As it stands now the UX is (to put it charitably) bad. There's a lot to like, but overall Sourcehut is disjointed rather than cohesive. The workflow itself is also an acquired taste. With a bit of spit and polish Sourcehut could be quite nice to use, but it's not there yet. Hell, I bet Drew could pick up some of the UX folks that GitHub laid off.

The others mentioned are more or less knockoffs of GitHub, because at one point GitHub was quite worth emulating.
Most piracy is P2P and requires some "computer literacy" to use.

Most streaming, AFAIK, is not P2P. Streaming gives you instant access to the content, and streaming clients are often simpler to use, with features such as recommender systems, etc.
Total overkill. If the screen loading is slower than a frame because of...

- I/O like file access or networks, you can punt to an async framework like Rust's Tokio

- CPU number crunching like cracking a password, you can punt to a worker thread (like Tokio's `spawn_blocking`)

The kernel scheduler is smart enough to give time slices to the UI thread even if the password-cracking thread is trying to eat as much CPU as possible, or, God forbid, the network thread is _sleeping_ until a packet arrives. (Networking is a waste of a thread. Most requests and responses are small enough that the CPU could process them on the UI thread, it's just that sleeping the whole thread until the message shows up is goofy)

It's not a lack of processors, it's the fact that good multi-threading and UI totally changes the architecture of a program, and most of us aren't trained for it or incentivized to implement it.
Great for corporations perhaps, but not so good for humans. Total fertility rate is below 1, among the lowest in the world, so female Singaporeans are giving their vote of no confidence.

1. https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/Probabilistic/FERT/TOT/...
At some point the phone shuts itself down when it gets too hot. Not ideal to use it as a dashcam, especially if it's also doing navigation and charging.
I also used to tutor on Wyzant.

I think you should let those of us who can/want to tutor something other than math sign up from now--otherwise how will you know you can even start offering something else?

And how will I find this again in the future when you finally want to start supporting my vertical?
I thought it was great; you might've only used the first generation, but it was much improved on the New 3DS.

One thing I remember is that it made it much easier to interpret scenes with effects like particles, glowy stuff, smoke etc.
Modular forms, the ‘fifth fundamental operation’ of math
I wonder if the "someone who sees the truth of the world is more likely to be clinically depressed" is related to seeing a truth and not expressing it.

Lately I've really been starting to wonder if depression is the opposite of expression. Or in other words, instead of pushing feelings/thoughts out (ex-press), we push them down (de-press).

I can say from my experience when I feel very confident that I see what's happening and I don't say it, I can feel depressed. Or if I do say what I see and people around me deny what I see, then I can stop expressing and start depressing and feel that depression even more as I close off from others and from myself.
> What is mind-boggling to me is that it includes an actual, physical, hardware Gameboy Advance CPU in it for when it's playing Gameboy Advanced games

Sony did similar things.

The playstation 2 needed a IO chip so Sony picked the PS1 CPU. Then pass execution to it when playing a PS1 game.

And if I remember correctly, in the first revisions of the playstation 3 they included a ps2 CPU and GPU. I don't think they served a purpose when not running ps2 games though. They later remove them in favour of emulation to presumable save costs.
Agreed, and I think there is a bit of a shift to where open source is being used more frequently as a marketing technique/getting the first traction for funding and eyeballs then land and expand to nearby non-open source areas which muddies the waters of the entire community. Not only do the equivalent of the old hackers of yesteryear who supported this movement no longer feel they need to be running Linux machines as their daily driver (ever startup engineer seems to have a Mac), but those running many well respected projects have to justify business impact which might put the OSS side at risk at times.

There are well known huge OSS projects today that change licenses for future releases even after contributions (ex: text gen), or relase open source models/software that would be very commendable except they have their own modification to the licensing agreements to filter out competitors or just make it ambiguos enough that you don't want to touch it since you don't want to pay for lawyers yourself (ex: Llama, Falcon) to figure out what the non standard additions would mean to your project. Building a customer base off open souce to funnel towards your revenue or kneecap competitors is the direct opposite of what the FOSS advocates of old would advocate for (even if the right strategic move) an would have been such a philosophically bad thing to do that they'd be to embarrased to do it (there are ways to make money without doing that, see Redhat), there was an emotional aspect to the the devs who grew up in or adjacent to this movement 15+ years ago.

Open source for many companies now rhymes with the Open in OpenAI, where yes, it may have started that way with the best intentions, but things change. The idealists are gone, which is a bit sad, bu it's probably ok to not have the next RMS evoling in a computer lab today with a new rendition of the open source software song reconfigured for tik tok virality (j/k the GNU project was a key piece of what drove Linux forward of course).
that seems cheap/average-ish/below average?

I mean… I guess not. $7,700/week vs a 40 hour week of $4,400?
I think if Kagi was the established leader and Google was the challenger you would be saying the opposite.
University of Minnesota breach may involve SSNs, license and passport info
It depends on your definition of creating new water.

When we extract crude oil from ground, hydrogen is made as byproduct. Similar with other industrial processes. That hydrogen released in atmosphere burns with oxygen to make water.

So one could say that is new water.

The sun is a big hydrogen ball, and some of the big sun flares may bring new hydrogen atoms to Earth. Which then end up oxidized into water, hence new water.

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/stereo/news/Solar_Flare_S....
Thank you for the feedback! We are planning on working on it.
No, it could not happen to anyone, for a whole host of reasons…

A number that rounds to zero in the 21st century is the number of people who have been randomly cancelled. You can disagree that it is proportionate to their offense, but z e r o people were just sitting around and woke up a) in the public eye and b) were completely and entirely good people who were maligned needlessly in a permanent way.

It is in no way a real concern for 99.9999999% of people.
It's coming to llama.cpp soon.

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/3228
Why is the expectation that "most people" should buy new vehicles? Seems likely we're addicted to 0% rates and consuming.

The financial reasonable thing for the wealthy has always been to buy off lease, at a steep depreciation discount, excellent service records, a dealer warranty, and 2 years and 20k miles.

I'm cheap, I last bought a 7 year old car for ¼ of its sticker price and 100k miles with detailed service records. I still drive it 13 years later at 20 years old, though, I only put 5-10k miles on a year. My most common trip is 150 miles in a neighboring state. That and track and autocross. I get 32mpg on mid grade gasoline.

I did consider a Tesla recently, a 2016 model s is about ⅓ of it's original sticker price, though Tesla is one of the few companies that the new car is cheaper than it was 6 years ago. With a 20% price drop.

There's obviously lots of reason why "most people" want a new. An unblemished interior, the newest self driving features, the longest range. But you'll find the 2-6 year olds still have 80% of the range, the same safety features, and some form of self driving that your old car (that as rates increase you should keep 7 years instead of 4) didn't have.
https://archive.ph/1wr2W
Since IE6 depends on the schannel implementation of the OS, it should not support neither TLS1.2 nor TLS 1.3. This means that it simply can't access the modern web anymore. Maybe there are still webservers out there though that still support outdated SSL/TLS versions and were never patched shudder
> Culprits from Air India bombing in the 80s were acquitted since Canadian intelligence had decided to erase evidence.

The Air India bombing killed 268 Canadian citizens. I do not understand how anyone can begin to imply that the Canadian Government would be more interested in "protecting" Khalistani terrorists than providing justice for their own citizens.

Was it a catastrophic prosecution and investigation? Yes. But to jump to malice for something that every Canadian wanted justice for is ludicrous.

> Khalistan is a non-issue within India

Pretty sure it's a fairly significant issue inside Punjab. Or is your implication that the rest of Hindu India doesn't consider their opinion important? If so, you've just self-explained why the Khalistan movement exists in the first place.

> I have no idea how good/bad Canada's National Post is

The National Post was founded by one of the 2 main inspirations for the character of Logan Roy on succession. Overall they do not lean TOO conservative (https://www.allsides.com/news-source/national-post-media-bia...), however these days Justin Trudeau inspires INTENSE hatred from those even mildly conservative in Canada, and they foam at the mouth to criticism him for anything, especially when it fits into their narrative of him being Too Young, Too Arrogant, and Not Respected On The International Stage.
The thread is about collaborative applications.
The easiest is to look where the money is. Might be risky to let your custo^H products hide the pages where you have most revenue generating ads.
It has to learn the meaning of words, including implicit associations, and to do that it needs to see approximately all the English text ever. We don't know how to balance this with only feeding it useful knowledge.
Oh wow, that is unbelievably close to one of my HomeKit scenes I have setup. If I ask Siri to “rig for silent running”, all my RGB bulbs go to all Red, all my other ones turn off, and my HomePods play a clip of the robot voice of the submarine from the game “Subnautica” saying “rigged for silent running”. All done via a Shortcut.
These are probably the two details readers want to know, though it doesn’t feel like current known facts are enough to understand the actual situation.

> The University would not confirm the number of affected staff, but sources familiar with the matter say at least 20 to 30 staff members have been let go

…

> Spencer Piston, an associate professor of political science, who works as the faculty lead in the Policy office at the Center, said the layoffs are surprising given that the new fellowship model “will involve hiring new people.” He said he is unsure if his job is secure at the Center.

> “It’s pretty hard for me to imagine they blew through $30 million in two years,” Piston said.
I just want first class ASOF join. The lateral queries with limit 1 are so long to type out
It should be perceived as eeror correction maybe?
There's a nice and terrible thing about grand ambitions. It's that they generally don't come to pass. When people do awful things, motivated by great grand ambitions - we have a horrible society. When people do great things, motivated by awful grand ambitions - we have a great society. So in general I couldn't really care less what somebody's ambitions are when they are any meaningful length of time beyond the present.
EU's war on personal transportation continues.

Very ineffective war unfortunately, as here in Germany they still seem to invest more in road building than in bike and rail extension (e.g. the A100 extension in Berlin - building a highway through the city as if it’s 1970). I wish we could be more like our neighbours in the Netherlands in this (and other) respects!
Same H2O molecules, different levels of other molecules mixed in with it.

It is possible to recycle urine into drinkable water. That’s what they do in international space station where water is very precious.

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/news/wat...
To me "from 15-20" implies you are starting at a number between 15 and 20. Not that the entire range is 15 to 20.
And yes there is also the problem of inclusive or exclusive.
I am not a researcher, but it always seemed intuitive to me that the most effective models would be multimodal and trained with a core carefully tailored curriculum.

I would want to ensure that the system gains and retains the fundamental structures and skills that you know it needs to effectively and accurately generalize. While maintaining those things you then feed it lots of diverse data to learn the exceptions and ways the skills can be combined. But somehow you need to ensure those core skills and knowledge throughout. Maybe you could do that just by including outputting those understandings or manipulations in addition to the final answer. Similar to what the paper does.

For example, a code generation model might be required to output a state machine simulation of the requested program.
Except those calls just popped into existence in the exchange. So the first trader bought them ex-nihilo.