skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, which is I suspect why fandom still ranked so highly above poewiki for many searches for far too long, and initially even appending poewiki would often return no results or just the fandom result.

Thankfully there's been a notable shift in the past 3-6 months.

What has finally helped I think is the sheer amount of stale or missing data on fandom, so as a really basic current example, it doesn't have mention of tattoos, a fairly critical aspect of the current league.
There's your problem. I never exercise (JK).

But seriously, I suppose I just never use enough pressure when I'm "just" regular-tapping to inadvertently activate force touch under any circumstances, so I never had any ambiguous inputs.
I did a find on "Napoleon." what did I miss?
This is the same case in any OS when you're deleting things with root privileges.
>From my firm conviction 18 months ago that this type of stuff is 20+ years away;

It was totally possible. There just was not a consumer facing product offering the capability.
Agreed... We are seeing dozens of database companies turn their OSS into basically proprietary shared code licenses. And we seem to still pretend its "open source"

Collaboration, across companies, not ownership by one company is the root of open source. To do that you need some kind of governance model. Essentially "ownership" by one company is conducive to quick progress on specific problems, but not collaboration.
I wonder if it mightn't be tried again at some point using a realistic "artificial human"/android.
your father worked for free for 40 years?
your father had a chance to negotiate for ownership of the company, but didn't. And now you expect the owner to give up a stake during a sale?

An analogy would be if you hired someone to build a deck on your home (and you paid them for the job), and then expected to get 5% of your home value when you sold it 10 years later. That is not expected in a civilized society.
In true video game fashion: There are rumours that there are non-Microsoft people out there compiling Windows kernels. If you choose to investigate, the reward would be a FS-Cache RAM Knob.
The other angle on ‘Corporate AI’ is when we’ll start to see product placement and adverts inside generated content. Create an image of coffee, and you’ll find Starbucks logos everywhere. Ask an LLM about a topic and see it work in an advert about a particular brand of beer. I’m sure people are working on this already, but I really hope it never happens.
I have a 7.3 inch, 7 color eink display coming in the mail. Built-in raspberry pico with wifi. Can't wait till it gets here... < 100 usd price, it sounds too good to be true.

Edit: can you believe it? https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/inky-frame-7-3?variant=40...
Show HN: Exercise programs for seniors and older adults over 50
How do you or your parents / grandparents typically exercise if you are 50? Research shows it is very important to build muscle to avoid joint pain and falls in the future. We wanted our parents to do the right types of exercise so found a few trainers who specialized in this and are putting together this program. Linked above is a free class we are hosting to learn more.

I'm curious if this is something you've struggled with and whether there are any other online resources that helped you?
OP asked for an analogue, not a comparison.

I think it's silly to compare the two.
Anthropic AI Cookbook
Watching Matt Lowne’s KSP2 videos just makes me feel better about not buying. It’s just buggier and less.

While I was interested in the surface colony stuff they promised for KSP2, the addition of another star system you could travel to was very disappointing. Not so much another system, but that you could travel to it. One thing I liked was that KSP was somewhat grounded in real physics. Practical interstellar travel just isn’t. (“bUt WiTh ALcUbIeRrE dRiVeS…” smack Shut up. They’re a fantasy.)
Couldn't that "schedule a call to wake when ready to read" be "it's just another future that does whatever it needs"? Whether that's "have the shared epoll-poller check every millisecond via a timer and resolve the relevant futures that it is observing" or "wait on a blocked thread" doesn't seem like it matters. It needs checking either constantly (hot loop), after a period, or it'll be externally resolved and that resolver will let the event loop know something's ready, and... those seem rather straightforward to label and support.

I can definitely see why an enforced-shared tightly-integrated epoll-er has implicit performance benefits, but that hardly seems necessary either. And stuff chasing the last bits of performance basically always give up some interoperability.
I use Kotlin daily at my job (I have to) and I'm not impressed. It is a new language that ignores most of the innovations in Programming Language Theory from the last 20 years. It only improves on Java by making the syntax less verbose and adding coroutines but almost doesn't add any benefits in terms of semantics.
Off the top of my head, the costs of logistics has skyrocketed since COVID due to staffing shortages and Teamster Union actions/strikes.
There is 3 home chemical tests you can run to narrow down the likelihood that it is MDMA. There are also labs that can verify via mass spectrometer, free in europe, paid in usa.

https://dancesafe.org/product/mdma-testing-kit/

Purity tests are pretty subjective.
People have also been testing their drugs for the presence of fentenayl but it's somewhat unlikely due to the drug profile and can throw false positives given the sensitivity of the test sample setup.
It's not simple, but also from the technical and business process perspective it's mostly a solved problem, all the international cloud B2B services know how to handle that for their customers.

I mean, that's not theory or some hypothetical proposal, that's the established practice of how handling private data works for more than 5 years for almost half a billion people and all the businesses in EU; that's how (for example) Salesforce works with all the many EU companies handling data in Salesforce systems.

In general, the process for handling actual business data for all kinds of companies from manufacturing to retail is quite clear, and the only disputes we see are for the (relatively few) global online consumer service companies handling the exploitation of online customer data. If you're e.g. a flower shop (even with online ordering) or a dental clinic (even with online appointments) and you don't want to explicitly stretch the limits with some shenanigans, then you just follow the same standard practices as all other shops in your country, all while using whatever online services you need - it's very rare that some global B2B service doesn't handle GDPR compliance, all that I wrote above is what almost every cloud company will do for you because they do that for so many customers for years already.
Building a rodent-friendly catch-and-release mousetrap with Arduino
For multi platform development I am more interested in tauri or capacitor in conjunction with svelte.
make it do a barrel roll
It's not rolled out yet: http://sainthelenaisland.info/communications.htm#maestrotech...
I've done this countless times, with stories, poems, etc. Never a single hit. It was trained, unsupervised, to learn the patterns of human text. It's stuck with those patterns, but it trivially creates new text that fits within the patterns of that human corpus, which leaves it with incredible freedom.
In some ways this sounds very similar to my situation (in other ways very different) and it took more than one drug to fix, including prescription antidepressants which took away the appalling, appalling nightmare depression[1] but ultimately it was MDMA that kind of pushed my brain off its rails and onto a new and vastly better track. I'll never have a normal life nor will my siblings but at least it's somewhat tolerable now.

[1] (thanks parents! You pair of evil cunts. At least one of you knew exactly what you were doing, and the other one just watched as it happened in front of you and did nothing)
I would claim the opposite: it is momentarily conscious during inference. The model has been trained and it is conscious as it processes the user’s stream of incoming tokens.
>I have yet to see a definition of "statistically guessing next word" that cannot be applied to what a human brain does to generate the next word.

Here's one. Given a conversation history made of n sequential tokens S1, S2, ..., Sn, an LLM will generate the next token using an insanely complicated model we'll just call F:

S(n+1) = F(S1, S2, ..., Sn)

As for me, I'll often think of my next point, figure out how to say that concept, and then figure out the right words to connect it where the conversation's at right then. So there's one function, G, for me to think of the next conversational point. And then another, H, to lead into it.

S(n+100) = G(S1, S2, ..., Sn)
S(n+1) = G(S1, S2, ..., Sn, S(n+100))

And this is putting aside how people don't actually think in tokens. And some people don't always have an internal monologue (I rarely do when doing math).
The idea is you can write SwiftUI on iOS, whilst connecting to business logic written in Kotlin.
Crimes in the US often have a large range of possible sentences (15 years to life in Masterson's case). The court has to figure out where in that range the particular person they are dealing with should be sentence.

Part of that involves trying to figure out how much of a danger the person is to society, and an important input to that is character witnesses (both favorable and unfavorable).

If a friend of mine was convicted of a crime and asked me for a character letter, I would probably write one giving an honest and accurate report of what I personally knew of them.

I don't see how that would be hypocritical, even if the crime they had committed went directly against something I advocated. Everybody deserves a fair sentence, and if someone involved in the case thinks I have useful information that might help with that I'll give it.
On-chain data suggests Huobi (HTX) crypto exchange is likely to be insolvent
Maybe they can standardize this crap through more abstractions like React using the new AI available LLMs. So that now you pull a 3GB of code to compile just a "Hello World" website.
And when someone (a competitor) turns around and starts (frivolously) suing every company claiming that their supposed "trade secrets" are illegal activities?
Yeah, as a hiring manager I get skeptical of a resume showing inability to commit.
> "needs"

What if the monetization is the point, not the content?
I will say I have made some great friends from work, some life long lasting relationships I hope...but I don't think any of those people are the ones that preach the whole 'family' thing. You don't need to be reminded who your family or close friends are...it kind of just comes from the experiences you've been through.

All that to say...I agree!
I'm surprised they didn't use the .sh domain for the website.
You still have to run the cable the last mile, even on an island.
Sorry, I glossed over that. This company bought that storied domain and that's all, I believe.
A lot of these guys don't really know the dangers. Seriously, don't underestimate ignorance.
Of course everyone agrees with OP's post. It's been dead for a while. We've been trying to convince Apache leadership to kill it forever. The problem is that the ASF is fundamentally broken. It's just a fake 501(c)(3) which actually runs like a 501(c)(6) -- which serves corporate interests, and it should be shutdown. All their projects are just about serving corporations instead of the public good, as legally required under the tax code for this organization.
Yes, in aggregate; a hedge fund that holds 1.8% of Microsoft is not that aggregate.
The article states that the gladiators were just slaves to be treated as disposable but I thought this wasn’t actually true. In the sense that they were fairly expensive and they didn’t want them killing each other all the time and they weren’t exactly casting lots of them into free for all death matches.
OK. His statement (and yours) rely on counterfactuals: what would MS have done had they not been sued? There is no way to resolve that. Arguing would be tedious.
It's no worse than Amazon being named after the rainforest and river despite not originating there, or Apple being named after the fruit despite not being a greengrocer. Names get reused, it's not a big deal.
You mean all taxpayers via taxpayer funded pension plans and anyone with a retirement savings or brokerage account?

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/MSFT/holders/

The ownership of Microsoft is so diffuse, I am just asking for some evidence or even who these “Wall St” and “hedge funds” are that somehow control the hiring/firing decisions of a business that is 100x bigger and more profitable than them.
Create a progressive tax on multiple homes.
Increase tax on corporate owners.

There
It seems to me that Apache started out as a general software conservancy, but they have become hyperfocused on -vaguely - big data infrastructure. They have collected many useful projects (OpenOffice, Subversion, NetBeans, Maven, Groovy), but those projects are now being left to rot. Meanwhile, Apache has also collected a huge percentage of the big data infrastructure world (Kafka, Avro, Druid, Flume, Flink, Hive, Hadoop, HBase, Mesos, Spark, Solr, Pig, you get the idea) and those are watered and made to flourish. Not sure why they hold onto OpenOffice and Subversion with a dying grasp, but I assume it's a lack of leadership.
Agreed, that is one of the worst comments I've ever seen on HN. I am usually able to understand and empathize with opinions I disagree with, but that comment is just incomprehensible. I guess that's the point of the piece? I don't know if I would have been exposed to a worldview so opposite to mine if we didn't have this artwork to discuss.
As opposed to using the filesystem which is an even poorer KV store?
This is horrible.

Money printing as an idea needs to go.
Well, Linux is just kernel, and as such doesn't take so much time to build. A whole operating system (depending on what's in scope) would take hours or even days
Back in the day there was real interest in "OpenOffice" among non-geeks. Governments were mandating that documents be published in OpenDocument format. Microsoft sought to muddy the waters by publishing the confusing "Office Open XML" format (which they then never implemented).

And then OpenOffice the project just... stopped. No new features, and eventually no new releases. And by squatting on the brand, they prevented that momentum from transferring to LibreOffice.
Potatoes helped keep peace in Europe for hundreds of years
Elicit (formerly nonprofit) becomes a public benefit corporation
Covering compound interest isnt even a requirement in high school
> It's not worth the risk. You want to self-medicate? Do it with chemicals produced inside your body. Meditate, do a triathlon, lift weights, become a health-food nut, get some sun, find some opportunity for socialization, do that sauna + cold plunge thing, whatever.

Wow, silly me! If only I had’ve known that my crippling depression, anxiety, and fuck knows what else could be solved by lifting weights and getting some sun.

It’s evidently clear you aren’t, and have never, suffered from severe mental illness. With all due respect, please step off. You don’t have the slightest clue what you’re talking about.

I went vegan. Got jacked. Ran 20 miles a week. It didn’t help in the slightest. I was fit, healthy, and depressed as fuck. None of that had anywhere near the same effect as a single bump.

So forgive me if “safety” isn’t my paramount concern when every waking moment is a nightmare.
So if this power line will carry 1250MW. And elsewhere Hacker News tells me that it takes 200J to restart a heart.

Math... math... math... wolframalpha... calc.exe... math

I think this can restart 6.25M hearts per second.

(Please don't try this)

Edit: The defib duty cycle is probably closer to 100ms. So you could probably do 10 times this number, especially since you don't need a charge capacitor.
Go to die, or go to provide incremental improvements? Maybe a bit of both? Either said, it's a good question.

Some projects are going to die, and I don't think that's the fault of the organization behind it. I'd love to see a more detailed analysis of all the current projects at Apache, and their growth/decline, and a breakdown of _why_ they're growing or declining. Maybe Apache is the problem, maybe it isn't.
I do realize that Bitwarden has also taken funding, but nowhere near this much. That being said I'm always baffled by some talking heads in the security space who continuously hock 1Password. I'm sorry, but when you've taken that amount of funding - the customer is no longer the customer, the investors are and that is who is being catered to. Does the industry as a whole not remember LastPass and the garbage that has become to cater to "Enterprise"? I would bet good money that I can come back to this post in less than 10 years and highlight the downfall of how 1Password has changed hands, changed direction and the product has become less than ideal or a leader in their space. The upside with Bitwarden is it can be forked and kept true to it's roots. I get it, 1Password has a few things that work slightly better - but I'm forced to use it for work and despise it's bloated feel comparative to Bitwarden.
Btw, sociopathy and psychopathy are different terms for the same thing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychopathy#Sociopathy
> when I say consciousness I mean a subjective experience

Then it would be worthwhile to review embeddings. They create a semantic space that can represent visual, language or other inputs. The question "what is it like to be a bat?" or anything else then is based on relating external states with this inner semantic space. And it emerges from self-supervised training, on its own.
What would be a better solution to prevent the spread of this material?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_sin
What's always annoyed me with many operating systems is this need to organize based on function instead of domain. If I install an application named "Bob" then I want ALL of Bob's configuration to live within Bob. I don't want it split between different registry keys or /usr/local, /etc/, /var, /lib, etc.

I'm fine with there being conventions and categorizations, but I'd like to root node to be the application itself. Yes, I even want this for multiple users.

I know there are design arguments to / for the various different ways of organizing configurations, but IMO they are just inferior from at least this user's perspective.
> one of the most significant OSS orgs in the world

They haven't been relevant for years.
Why do you think software needs to grow?
I'm not in favor of public scaremongering like spreading half-truths about a random other company on a billboard, but I will say that perfect is the enemy of good. You can say "sort out your own back yard" about virtually anything.

If you believe that what they do is good, it doesn't matter so much if their own back yard is sorted out, it's still good. If you don't, then not, and it still doesn't matter what their own state of affairs looks like.
> Seattle is the perfect example. If we have high speed rail between Bellingham and Seattle it would dramatically change the dynamics of the housing situation in Seattle.

It's not like Bellingham is affordable anymore. Median price is ~$650K. (People looking to escape effects of climate change in parts of the country that are becoming hotter are moving to places like Bellingham)

Yes, high speed rail and other forms of public transit are needed, but we're still going to need to build a lot more housing units in those outlying areas.
> Apparently most of that money went to entertainment, travel, etc.

Do you have anything I can read on this?
The thing is, the EU won't have the power to oversee that entity.

- It this a false positive or The Scanner is exfiltrating confidential information?

- Is The Scanner selling all the information to a 3rd party in another country?

- Did a ad actor pay The Scanner to they can get exemptions for their content?

- Alternatively, is The Scanner persecuting somebody through false positives?

The EU won't be able to answer any of those or probably even arrange to investigate it. There is no practical overseeing over that entity.

When the government does something, it imposes some strict rules over the people working on it so that kind of question can be answered. A private organization with no fixed country allows for no oversight at all.
Ok thanks for this.
As an iOS user, I also don’t want to use Kotlin Multiplatform, as it breaks my muscle memory and behaves just so slightly differently that it is enough to be annoying.

Same goes for any other multi platform GUI.
Ok, fair enough. But again, what's legal and what people do are very different things. You'd be surprised how many people would just keep it.
Somewhere a unity exec has just figured out the new metric that determines their royalty pay rate.
Usually these licenses are of the "we can do anything with your images" variety.

There could be an AI carveout going forward but that's not retroactive.
It doesn't really matter since exempting the sectors that oppose it knowing they would be hurt would make every free trade zone exit ideal for the exiting country.
>Maybe their mother was a proud woman who didn't want to impose/intrude more than she already was.

And sometimes it's impossible to convince people that it really is less of a burden. My grandmother is that type of woman and it can be very frustrating to balance.
British Government Accused of Muzzling Media Coverage of Russell Brand
DSP/ASR Machine Learning Openings at Kintsugi
I could ask you the same. Ideas like “love thy neighbour” don’t feel very “everybody is evil” to me.

I recognize that there are Christian doom cults that think everyone is evil but I’m surprised by how plainly you call that a “core belief”. It does not fit in any way the (moderate protestant) way I was raised, and it doesn’t match the beliefs of my catholic friends either. Every devout Christian I know (though I know only a few) is an optimist about humanity.
> open source*

> * The source is available to view and modify

“source available”, and then you are using common terminology in a non-controversial way and don't need an explanation that is longer than the term.
Kotlin is a Google project that wants to be cross platform, write once run everywhere. So is dart/flutter.

I feel dart is further along on this.

Seems a little silky having 2 projects aimed at the same thing?
There was a line, I believe in the Machineries of Freedom, that says the goal of "effective" libertarian politics is not to change laws - it's to design disruptive technologies that make existing laws irrelevant.

We saw one version of this with Uber and Airbnb, essentially blowing up taxi and rental regulations, respectively. This is happening with AI, where regulation is hopelessly lost in its current state. We have seen this (unsuccessfully so far) with finance and the blockchain. And arguably this is a legacy which traces its way through industrial revolution (which saw the breakup of monarchy's monopoly on labor and land) or even the stirrup or the sword.

Breaking existing rules and being unregulatable is probably an intentional point of Starlink.
Dots (YC S21) is hiring founding full-stack eningeers
Based on the follow-up questions, it sounds like you already know what it is and just wanted to advertise your allegiance to the Unix way of doing things.
You're completely right! The issue is, this mandate is being made by corporate donors and influencers which is why ASF should be a 501(c)(6) not a 501(c)(3) that it is. It's probably breaking the law, but at least unethical.
> They may think it's better but actually isn't.

If a user of service thinks a different service is better, then it is better for them by definition. "Better" is a subjective thing. If X seems better for me than Y, then it is.