skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if it required javascript then it was already an exploit without the mitm
Llama-2-70b with 16-bit precision = 2 bytes * 70 billion = 140 GB of memory

Assuming zero copy, it should be loadable on around 170GB.

Reference: https://www.hopsworks.ai/dictionary/llms-large-language-mode...
My "phone" is really just a camera+GPS that my wife sometimes calls me on when she can't find me in a store. I dread typing on it, hell I dread _talking_ on it even.
"the entire bottom half of the political compass" drawn by libertarians.
Other countries "armies" are still walking right across the border and into the US.
Haha. It's not exactly an easter egg, it's a prompt I wrote and encrypted in base64. Thanks!
Kind of a nightmare for cloud computing. What if for example I'm a small business who stores my customer's email in Salesforce. And uses another cloud provider to port data in and out of Salesforce. And then uses splunk for error monitoring... etc. All of them need explicit consent?
Right but the price of dental work goes up in price over time too. And healthcare has dramatically outpaced inflation.
The value of modern data analytics comes from the massive quantities they have available. Each individual piece of data is hardly worth anything.

Make it easy to file a claim and set the fine at $100 per occurance and things would change rather quickly.
What's with Americans and their strange view that the US is somehow managing to do something nobody else has?
Just as an example I checked my country:
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Prevalence-of-daily-smok...

I'm pretty sure the figures will look somewhat similar in most western countries.
Positioning the cursor on Android is a complete disaster. I remember it not being a great experience on iOS, and being shocked when I moved to Android and found out it could be even worse. But I'm even more surprised that in all these years it hasn't been fixed. I hope this matter gains some visibility and traction.

In the meantime if anyone knows a good "Graffiti" app keyboard for me to try out feel free to recommend.
I want a modern touch pro from Google - slider keyboard, no bloatware or Samsung apps, nice big battery and modern screen, one nice camera, proper landscape support all over, and 5 years of updates.

I don't need 15 cameras or ai anything. Heck make it a battery + keyboard case that goes on to a pixel and does a decent typing job and I'd buy it.
Lol, nice. Be careful launching those energy extractors, you might blackout a major city.
I was referring to how a lot of the elderly live where they have no community, their body is shot, their mind is going, and modern medicine just keeps them in pain longer (if you were commenting directly to me)
Arbitrary waveform generator, actually.
The link you added directly contradicts you. It says static builds on windows require the Visual++ tools. They aren't that hard to install. This one is on you.

If I remember correctly, for certain things rust also needs the visual C++ tools if you're on windows. You might think that installing an additional tool is a mild inconvenience, but "cant make a fully static build" is just wrong.
The materials are a second order effect. Undoubtedly breathing granite, soapstone or whatever dust isn't good for you either. Maybe it just takes longer to kill you.
That might be true, for a while. After that, pagerank will move on to the new one.
The flooding algorithm of USENET is a wonder. Still worth understanding how it actually avoided endlessly sending the same articles in loops for example.

(I used to run one of the world's busiest USENET nodes from my house for a short while! I did not know that it was pssible to physically wear out hard discs until then...)
That's true but it can be mitigated by code-splitting to an extent. Making a vendor bundle out of any dependencies separately to your own code limits any app changes to a single part of the download unless you update a dependency version.
One of the main sources of income for professional photographers is wedding photography. Ceremony, party, some shots at some park, ... It pays well, but taking really good pictures is also incredibly hard. You need to be at the right place at the right time, correct setting, lens etc all ready, and then capture exactly the things that matter. Her look over her shoulder towards the groom. Some guest laughing at grandmas joke. A bridesmaid shedding a tear.

It's not about the scenery. Obviously you can fake all of that. It's about the interactions between the people, and those split-second moments representing the feelings of the people involved. Good look getting that with AI.
Here's a good summary of controversy surrounding Fandom and why fandoms tend to leave: https://www.koopatv.org/2022/10/why-people-dont-like-fandom-...

And it doesn't even really touch on how Fandom, sometimes, refuses to delete the old wiki for traffic purposes, and leaves it up as a "zombie" wiki that smothers the new wiki due to SEO, or the more serious conflicts between some admins and contributors in some other specific fandoms.
While you have a point, this move is still in the right direction. This move gives people to power to choose. At least I don't have to use BreezeWiki for minecraft again.
How Mastercard sells its ‘gold mine’ of transaction data
Thanks for info. I don't use img2img except when i want to "AI" a picture, but this makes sense, as one of the steps. I usually just "run off"* dozens of images and pick the best one - but i don't do this for a living or anything, just to be able to "find" a picture of something in less than a minute.

* like a mimeograph!
Given that it is a personal preference and that you are saying that 95% share that preference... it does seem like case closed.
IIUC the significant fractions of heat can't be absorbed, else it eats into efficiency, which is okay if part of the purpose of the engine is for heat - I think he's just pointing out the hydrocarbon-to-kinetic conversion ratio is around 1/3rd, which is a useful rule of thumb.
Aereo did the TV version of this, renting each user an antenna instead of renting DVDs. Its outcome may be instructive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aereo: …the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Aereo's services breached copyright laws. It ruled that, "viewed in terms of Congress’ regulatory objectives, these behind-the-scenes technological differences do not distinguish Aereo’s system from cable systems, which do perform publicly", and that "insofar as there are differences, those differences concern not the nature of the service that Aereo provides so much as the technological manner in which it provides the service."
Denmark's Christiania had quite a long time of "hippie semi-anarchy", but it was formally reintegrated into society about 10 years ago.

However, this was a product of the Boomer generation, when they were young. It might not be possible in today's more authoritarian world.
There is some unpalatable concoction served as "sweet tea" in various chain sit-down restaurants in the greater deep south area that I assume either uses some non-sugar sweetener or some instant tea mix. I now order unsweetened iced tea, and add sugar to taste. see also: "If this is tea bring me coffee, and if it is coffee bring me tea." https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/11/11/coffee-tea/
Very true, I think that might be on purpose (it's an interesting topic https://www.nngroup.com/articles/ui-accelerators/).

Do agree that this one is too hard to discover, Apple doesn't really highlight it at all, while it's so incredibly useful.

Luckily there are all the engagement farmers with their ios tips and tricks, maybe that is the official Apple strategy haha, and to be fair it kinda works as people do find out that way.
Classic Hassan Minaj makes a big deal of everything he heard might have happened
Re: lexusnexus, i wish they provided their data in a more legible format. Last time i requested my data it was provided in such a way where the data needed to be cross referenced with a legend which itself needed to be cross referenced with yet another table which made the whole data dump unreadable.
‘Robots can help issue a fatwa’: Iran’s clerics look to harness AI
https://archive.ph/PLKwM
way before the kindle fire you could in fact buy "active content" for kindles on the amazon storefront. I recall buying a crossword app this way. It was fine, especially since this was an original (or 2nd generation?) kindle, which still had a physical keyboard !

At some point they dumped support for this. I recall it as being around the time the Fire came out. There doesn't seem to be a lot of info left out there, e.g. it merits just an un-cited sentence in wikipedia's article on the kind. there may have been some remnants of it as late as 2020 though: https://the-digital-reader.com/amazon-removes-active-content...
Are any of the people suggesting that American?

That would surprise me!
If not sugar, then other causes should be taxed if the evidence supports that such taxes would have an impact. I'm not a policy expert myself.

The best public investment to promote physical activity is designing cities to enable "the gym of life"!

https://youtu.be/KPUlgSRn6e0?si=GDmrYq-XQtn9SaKx
A Man Amazon Erased
Are you giving a definition of libertarians or making a rhetorical point about the inadequacy of democracy in the short term for avoiding a crisis, or arguing against any form of government?

I can't make any sense of this.
I use adblock rules and the site looks perfectly fine. Every few months I have to add something new, but all in all, I don't have a problem with viewing wikis hosted by Fandom.

OTOH, I refuse to edit wikis in Fandom, because it feels like I'm not doing it for the community but for the Fandom company, which I don't care for.
> After all, how can what a particle is depend on what is measured about it? Shouldn’t measurement simply reveal what the particle already was, just as it does in the case of a table? How can the particle change what it is merely because the detector is set up in a different way?

I believe this criticism implicitly assumes realism, which is another metaphysical assumption that is not trivial in the light of Bell-style results. It's circular in that way, like a lot of surface critique of superdeterminism (which I don't particularly like and don't subscribe to).

Confusing metaphysics and physics is a real issue here.
The conservative ethos is that there are good people and bad people and that good people deserve protection and bad people deserve what is coming to them. You get shunted into the "good people" or "bad people" as a whole. This permits almost unlimited punishment for somebody once they have been categorized as "bad people." This can happen because they committed a crime, even if that crime is wholly unrelated to the situation at hand. It can even happen because they did something like mouth off to a cop. As long as the state violence is happening to the other tribe, the conservative vision of justice is totally okay.
As a big science fiction fan who has been reading his whole life about fantastical possible futures for humanity, I'm not so much afraid of death as just super bummed that I'm going to miss out on things like exploring the solar system and hopefully beyond. The universe is such a mind-bogglingly fascinating place, and we know so little about it. I'm intensely curious to know how that's all going to pan out.

That is, if humanity doesn't destroy itself before then.
This reminds me of a really cool talk about cursors:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76b3c_ssyPQ&t=181s

It's a long video but the segment I mean is only a few minutes, and it's really fascinating if you're interested in people having to work out surprisingly hard, invisible problems.
> Personally, I think growing up without the freedom leave a bad relationship would be enough on its own to make the environment qualify as unhealthy.

The problem is "bad relationship" is a broad and fuzzy concept, often conveniently left undefined or defined selectively to bolster a particular position.

There are definitely situations where divorce is probably good for the kids (e.g. the more extreme ones, like physical abuse). However there are other perhaps more common situations where divorce is on the whole harmful to the kids (e.g. mom and dad just don't have "that spark" for each other anymore).
The doom wiki moved like 10 years ago and it's still below.
(too much rant, removing comment)
This is best answer ever, I've always struggled to set up matrix/irc clients, and it always lived on cliff of the edge, I barely was able to use subset of the features.

With discord, I could use those time working on the project!!!
Привет?
US car giants gripped by history-making strike
No, collecting biometrics at registration is required by the legal framework they operate in (a.k.a as a "Registered Traveler" program [0]). However, they could use other biometrics like fingerprints if they chose.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registered_Traveler
So true. There's no need to be clever about everything. Just enjoy a good thing.
TFA article says the stuff gets in your lungs and stays there. Are you trying to figure out whether you should wear protection for x% silica containing materials? Seems like a fool's errand.
Liberland doesn't cite the Serbian definition of the border, they accept both definitions at once. If either definition were given preference there would be no terra nullius. If Croatia were serious about their border claims then they should see Liberland as strictly Serbia's problem.

Edit: I suppose that actually allowing an independent state to settle there would ruin their chances of ever trading it with Serbia for the eastern land, but the chances of that are slim to none anyway.
I guess I don’t think people were honestly buying and reading Mao’s pamphlet at the rate of billions.

If Elon Musk printed 10 billion copies of some pamphlet he wrote and mailed a copy to every person in the world, that wouldn’t make him the best-selling author of all time.

People actually read Agatha Christie novels.

Agatha Christie’s novels aren’t “great literature”. Great literature does not get read by every third person in Earth. Tolkien has only sold 200 million copies, for instance — one tenth the numbers that Agatha Christie put up. Anyone can enjoy an Agatha Christie novel.

I suppose Shakespeare counts as “great literature” (maybe the greatest?) but he had a head start on Agatha Christie by a few hundred years and is taught in practically high school and college in the world (and I would bet that Shakespeare is not read as much as he is sold). People don’t buy Agatha Christie novels just to display in their bookcase.

Having said all that, and having read a ton of Agatha Christie novels as a kid, I guess I’m still surprised at how monumentally popular she was. Apparently she sells particularly well in French because Poirot is a popular character with French-speaking people.
The problem is that you generally have to force people to keep their own safety. Else the el cheapo company shitting on any work safety will be cheaper and quicker, coz workers don't know any better, and thus more competitive, at worst killing the companies trying to do it properly.
Yume 2kki, [doom wiki] and zelda wiki are all at 2nd in the google results. Strangely they don't seem to mention them moving on the front page. I think I heard fandom tries to stop people from moving and takes down messages like that, so that might be why they're still on top.
Sure, but you're literally throwing an opportunity to own property which historically is the best possible return to get preventive work done on your teeth. And not all healthcare is the same, so I'm not even sure dental costs are rising at the same rate as "healthcare".
Google is bad, but every other company and your ISP and your hardware manufacturer is also probing your emails.
From https://primatology.xyz/sheriff/faqs:

> Does Sheriff block all JavaScript?

> No. Sheriff only blocks externally-loaded JavaScript. That is, JavaScript linked to from a webpage. JavaScript embedded into a webpage will not be blocked.

> Sheriff is built upon Apple's Safari Content Blocker technology, which only blocks externally-loaded resources, like JavaScript and Cookies.
It's a 14 year old code base mate. Have you ever worked on very large codebases?
> Canadian data is relatively poor quality

Sure, no axe to grind here. Do tell us your impartial take.
Unfortunately there isn't much in those pages (hence the question) [0], and the journal articles referenced are paywalled [1].

Seems the main result was a suggestion (confirmation, maybe?) that meteorites came from asteroids.

Was wondering if anyone here has some deeper/hands-on knowledge of this stuff.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayabusa#Results

[1] https://www.science.org/toc/science/333/6046
I’m sure there wasn’t ill intent. And I know the article discusses the author’s reasoning for their choice of outline size, so that might have informed the overly literal response. But in context it’s a kind of pedantry that can be tiresome.
The expense of railway lies in acquiring the land and laying the track in the first place. Once that's done, the operational costs are negligible relative to an airline. Of course, getting those land rights is often an insurmountable nightmare in its own right.
Doom fandom wiki is still active, i didn't even know they moved until just now.
Yes please! That sounds great.
> The family of the murderer must go through the same anguish and pain that the murder victim’s family went through.

I don't understand why this "must" be the way things are done; it seems way more of a stretch to argue this than to say that if the family of the murderer is innocent, choosing a punishment specifically based on wanting to make them suffer seems pretty messed up. I don't think claiming that innocent people who happen to be related to criminals should be forced to suffer is a universal premise; if you're going to claim it, you're going to need to back it up with an argument about why that's somehow more reasonable than "we shouldn't go out of our way specifically to punish innocent people".

> If we are going to shy away from punishing wrong-doers on the basis that the punishment won’t stop other people from committing the same offence then we might as well not send anyone to jail because sending people to jail has never stopped other people from committing the same offences.

If your goal is a 1:1 justice system where the guilty party suffers the exact same punishment that their victim suffered through their crime, doesn't that also imply that imprisonment should basically only ever be used as a punishment for kidnapping/holding people hostage? Do you punish a drug dealer by forcing them to buy drugs from the victim, or a fraud doctor to get care only from people without medical degrees? It's virtually impossible to try to define punishments like this in general, so I don't find it compelling that it's somehow the obvious way to punish murder.
> we shouldn't take philosophy serious?

We shouldnt treat it as a science. Empiricism is a pointless frame here. That applies standards its not meant for.
As well as USENET that I mentioned elsewhere, a slightly less obvious set of distributed alogirthms are those that eg govern how small generators such as solar PV inverters sync to a grid, drop off if anything goes horribly wrong, ride through smaller bumps or fail to (which have caused sigificant upsets in the UK and Texas recently for example, so the algorithms/specs got tweaked). Indeed the workings of synchronous AC grids are huge realtime distributed systems, some literally steam powered, some software including AI and the financial markets, and the largest machines that we have. I spend way too much time tinkering at the edges of this sort of stuff, eg https://www.earth.org.uk/note-on-solar-DHW-for-16WW-UniQ-and...
Nah. Flying is awesome. Especially without the TSA.

But Brightline is technically HSR running on a converted line.
Two photographers captured the same millisecond in time (2018)
> It's simply not politically feasable to say, "Without immigrants, our economy is f'ed."

And yet, that's what politicians in Germany are saying: "Denn Deutschland braucht sie dringend: Durch die seit Jahrzehnten sinkende Geburtenrate gibt es auch weniger Arbeitskräfte. Diese Lücke konnte lange über Zuwanderung aus dem EU-Ausland gefüllt werden. Doch inzwischen reicht das nicht mehr aus." (https://www.spdfraktion.de/themen/neustart-migrationspolitik, the social-democrat representatives in Parliament)

"Because Germany needs them urgently: Due to the declining birth rate for decades, there are also fewer workers. For a long time, this gap could be filled by immigration from other EU countries. But this is no longer enough."
Given how infamously hostile Fandom wikis are to users, most people who have visited any Fandom hosted wiki in the past will understand this. The top position, which I do want to point out does change, doesn’t always mean people will immediately click on it. This automatic behavior of indiscriminately clicking the top result is being disrupted in part due to how many ads google is stuffing on the top now that look like real results, compounded with the fact of how truly awful google search has become. People are beginning to be much more choosy with what site they click through to.

The thing that bothers me is how much weight you are ascribing to organic search given each of the communities’ niche. Being in “the know” here usually comes with the knowledge of where to find the wiki and other resources. If they have to stumble around to find it the first time, maybe they see the old (or replacement) Fandom site and instantly realize what a horrible mistake they made by clicking thru to the trash heap it is.
Some readers may have a question by now. What is the rationale behind the choices of the registers that need to be stored?

Yet another article that goes into the gorey details of how fiber works but not how fibers are used.

How do we write the "Applications own scheduler"?
You probably had pinworms, which are much more common. 20% of kids in the US get pinworms at some point.
Relative to Canada the United States is even more difficult to legally immigrate to, consider that the US system has been constantly adding ever increasing hurdles to legal immigration for ages.
LaserDisc
This is the difference between a data processor and a data controller in the GDPR.
These pictures are works of art, it's taken countless hours to create such a huge portfolio of pictures. What you are saying is, these are not to my taste, and fair enough. But putting them in same basket as other "highly saturated and heavily processed" is simply not fair.
I can buy into the fact that text editing on phones is a pain, but the solutions presented in the video seemed very unconvincing for me. The "only magnify in place" option is obviously a horrible idea. I don't know about you but my thumb is not transparent. The whole reason for moving the magnified piece off to the side is so that you can actually see it. The problem isn't as evident in the video because there is no finger in the way, but I just was imagining this behavior on the comment I'm currently typing, and there is no way I'd be able to see the magnified content if it worked like the proposed solution in the video.
I wonder who the money person is, in this group. There's always at least one propping things up, with libertarians.
>There is no forces that would change this when applied to trains.

I'm not sure how successful it's been, but this article[1] for Deutsche Bahn's "ICE" first class makes it look attractive to me.

I think because space isn't as much a premium, the upcharge for first class on a train can be a much smaller jump than the economy -> first class jump on a plane.

[1] https://onemileatatime.com/deutsche-bahn-ice-first-class-rev...
People relearning Hobbes and the fact that sovereign claims need power to be enforced, news at 11.
Yeah I don't necessarily spit it out. It's getting it off of your teeth that is the important thing.

Your stomach is already full of whatever it is you just ate. 0.1% more from whatever remains in your mouth is not going to hurt it.