skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No idea. I am just reporting what I saw when I clicked "install" for her. I'm not into survival games so I don't play it, I just know I was stunned at the requirement and that she had to remove other games to fit it on her PC's SSD.
So either you're being sarcastic about "genuine" and your entire post here is just to be obnoxious...

Or you're the worst apologizer in the world, jesus christ, go read a tutorial or something.

And no your point doesn't stand. The defensiveness about it being exactly alike would matter if it was an analogy, but you did not make an analogy. Non-analogies do have to match, and that is not an unreasonable standard.
I don’t have multimodal access yet
In a freezer I’ve been storing detachable batteries of a laptop that was mainly used at a desktop. They came out fine after some five years, didn’t do tests before and after though.
I used mistral-7b-v0.1.Q5_K_M.gguf and it responded to basic questions.
Watching the boomers go through retirement looks quite boring, but they do have different life interests.
Curious that it sets up the math problem right, got the value wrong, but it was close enough that it got the answer right.

I wonder why it gets it wrong when it spits out the value? I figure 25/cos(10°) is around 25.38. GPT says it’s 25.44.

I can’t wait for the next iteration of these tools that have agency to reach out to a service for an answer, like Wolfram or a Python interpreter or any expert/oracle.

I think it would be cool to see which circumstances even prompted the AI to delegate to the expert for an answer - what criteria would be used to signal that it doesn’t quite know the answer, or that it shouldn’t guess?

I know there’s something along these lines with autogpt and/or agentgpt but I wasn’t super impressed with it when I looked at them both. Granted this was a few months ago.
AI is a surveillance technology, says Signal boss
I think they were confused why you included the word "usually".
The desal plant in Sydney cost $2B.

The cost of simply keeping it turned off is $500,000 a day.

Simply building bigger dam walls would be a far better choice.
I'm sure you'll be able to use voice commands to take pictures/videos hands-free with these. jperras just said that THEIR ideal workflow would rely on a button.
Imagine the creepy stuff people will be doing with this and deep fake tech? Taking a bunch of video of the cute girl who works at the bar and converting that into whatever sick fantasy you like.

Imagine all the intimate footage you’re sharing and will lose when Facebook eventually gets hacked…

Kind of keen for someone to develop a portable EMP device…
Robert, indeed I’m grateful for the answers people have given. Perhaps I asked the wrong question to begin with. I know better for next time to be more specific. Thanks.
Presumably the demo app isn't supposed to hang when searching for a domain? Having said that, good for them for having what appears to be an infinite POST timeout waiting for the results. I'm going to leave that window open and see if it has an answer by tomorrow morning
Oh no, I never meant to get into it competitively. I don't get much joy out of that. But it'd be nice to have a PvP shooter I could screw around in every so often. CoD kind of used to be that for me, but it's both gone in a direction I don't enjoy and doesn't work well on Linux due to anti-cheat.
I'm a big fan of https://www.thesimplepostcard.com/
I assume you understand that the vast majority of the tap water is not in that category?
WristwatchRevival is awesome. Love watching how meticulous he is and how he truly enjoys horology. Somewhat inspired me to save up for a long time and levelup my watch collection to an Omega Seamaster Diver 300 which I adore... Not because it's fancy, or the price tag, but because of the engineering and craftsmanship. The process of saving, and then finally being able to purchase it. People who buy fake Rolex's or watches are frauds. How can you look down at your wrist knowing that your attempting to trick everybody and take a shortcut and undercut the engineering and precision watchmakers.
A city like LA has the perfect weather and geography for being virtually car-free. I don't think that's the issue...
(I've also visited cities that would seem to be poorly suited weather/geography-wise for extensive use of walking/bicycles etc., but it happens anyway: Hamburg is notoriously rainy and windy for much of the year but something like 75% of transportation is car-free, and SF is frequently ranked as one of the US's most bike-friendly cities, despite its hilly terrain. There are even papers written about it: https://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/AT4RRDTCGMVF3TJJHUJK/ful...)
How are they "customers" if the company is no longer providing any goods or services to anyone and is just taking their money?

> incomplete

see "usually"
You've not had to diagnose ZK mysteriously hanging or pegging its CPU due to GC or mysterious memory bloat? I have
I used the prompt included in llama.cpp and it worked for me in English (for fun GK type questions):

MODEL=./models/mistral-7b-v0.1.Q5_K_M.gguf N_THREAD=16 ./examples/chat-13B.sh
But what's proprietary here? That's what I'm not getting from the other person. You have the algorithm. Hell, they even provided the model in pytorch/python. They just didn't provide training parameters and data. But that's not necessary to use or modify the software just like it isn't necessary for nearly any other open sourced project. I mean we aren't calling PyTorch "not open source" because they didn't provide source code for vim and VS code. That's what I'm saying. Because at that point I'm not sure what's the difference between saying "It's not open source unless you provide at least one node of H100 machines." That's what you kinda need to train this stuff.
Appreciate the kind words, and love what you guys are doing with Resend! I've been a happy user so far, excited to see what's next :)
I was considering that there could potentially be exceptions, perhaps some non-public facing investment or trading firms without traditional "customers".

So "usually".
There is a conundrum with the question you are asking. They don't know what it's like to have a friend that goes back, say 20 years. And you do. It's kind of like asking someone who has never ate roast duck, to tell you if roast duck tastes better than roast chicken. The information you seek isn't there.
Bose had sunglasses with bone conduction audio for a while - but I think they got discontinued. I like the idea but these are, to me, worse. I get why some people would like having a camera, but I wouldn’t feel comfortable with it.
WP has custom meta fields already. They're stored in a flat table, not JSON, but are accessible via `id` within the post loop.
I think/hope so - based on the Dota 2 move to Source 2, the game code (rather than the engine code) stayed pretty similar - I assume Valve have maintained the engine <-> game interfaces.
>any ThinkPad past x220

not even the Thinkpad T25 Anniversary Edition?
If Wi-Fi automatically worked the moment you took the phone out of the box then exactly nobody would know how to change it.

Here's a closer analogy – how many people can successfully go into their phones and change the cell network they are connected to?
> While the core product is typically maintained by a central engineering team, integrations or plugins are often built by community developers and then occasionally merged into the main branch.

One of the things I really dislike about opensource deployments is plugins. Often the core team is happy to let something go to a plugin and 99.99% of the time plugins just get abandoned. It's worse when some projects "outsource" basic functionality like authentication (say via saml or oidc) to a plugin.
Writing a simple JIT Compiler for x86 in about 1000 lines of C
I stopped playing multiplayer shooters a long long time ago but I started with CS when it was HL mod on LAN parties with friends and later played CS source. And I was a server admin for my clan so I know about tickrate.

Many years later I tried Hunt Showdown and this is the first time I heard of server side kill resolution. That leads to a insane number of trades where both people die in the game and it also can lead to people killing you after you killed them (that is on your screen anyway).

But what made me really skeptical about this was the how this opens up so much for cheaters, and Hunt did indeed have lots of cheater issues but I am not sure if it was all related to that. I think its more common these days Valorant also has server side kill resolving?

So this seems like a new technique the is like both combined to me but this is just my quick guess, but still this makes me super skeptical because if the client can just claim "I did this at this millisecond" how can the server verify that its all legit?
Looks interesting, but as feedback, the above-the-fold message on your homepage is buzzword salad, not really clear what you're offering a potential customer here. "Elefunc is building the real-time web, to empower thought-speed creativity."

By way of comparison, I know exactly what I'm getting as a developer on Replit's homepage: "Make something great. Build software collaboratively with the power of AI, on any device, without spending a second on setup"
There's a sibling thread making the same point, and: yeah, I overgeneralized on that bit. The instance I had in mind was the M.A.S.H. TV show, which has a couple exchanges involving "hack" for time synchronization (unsurprisingly, by the most over the top soldierly characters). All I can offer as a defense is that it was late and I assumed that I couldn't remember others for that reason. But looking around now, film usually goes with the more recognizable "mark".

Here's a memoir from a retired USAF airman where he recounts what the hacking procedure looked like, though: https://code7700.com/2023_time_hack.htm
3 weeks online, 6 versions, very happy to be recognized by Apple, the Appstore editor recommended this week,
My parents both turn 74 this year - and both are still working. Not sure when they plan to retire. My mother works as a doctor, my father as a pharmaceutical industry management consultant
This one comes to mind: https://old.reddit.com/r/GlobalOffensive/comments/3wio2g/get...
Just a few billion of them that no person created or understands, which are based on the their input data and not design decisions, which include random initialization. I see no reason to treat them any differently than software in a conversation about OSS.
You are incompletely right. Businesses benefit multiple stake-holders. Products and services are created to provide value, that value being sold for cash.

But if a business doesn't make a profit over the long run, it will run out of cash and fail. In other words, it's no longer a business.

Of course most businesses do fail, and always for this reason. So every successful business is implicitly making a profit and has to do so.

So you are right. Businesses don't exist to make profits. People don't exist to breath air. But if you remove profit from the equation, the business will die.
You don't put that in the mission statement in the same way you don't write 'try to get as much salary as possible' in the objective statement of a resume.

At the end of the day, if a business isn't making money for the owners and isn't making them happy for other reasons, they'll find new owners or shut it down; without regard to the stakeholders.
Redshift and Athena are pretty different products. Redshift is a high performance high cost online data warehouse while Athena is a commodity wear sweatpants and eat hot pockets no fixed cost manages presto. One is for serious business, the other is for data pipelines and casual analytics on cold storage.

I would say too, I worked a lot with Andy, Wilke, and to a lesser extent bezos. Andy is no slouch and he earned his job and Wilke earned his loss. But Amazon is a mess, I can’t defend retails business structure - it’s like a giant blank check to product managers. I don’t know I could classify this as cleaning up Bezos mess, it’s hard to see the immense value he created as a mess, I do think Andy has an Augean stable task ahead of him. I think there’s few people capable of that task as Andy.

That said, Andy has a giant gaping hole where his empathetic heart belongs. I am glad I’m not there any more.
Green text bubbles cause one to be identified as uncool and limit your lifetime earing power as a result.
Tautline very useful, especially with tents.

But the Tarbuck is just that little bit better, and identically easy to tie (and untie).
We must have very different definitions of the word "friend". I don't count someone I run into on a walk a friend, and I don't think this would fit the definition for the majority of people.

Sounds like you're being friendly with people, which is of course great, but I highly doubt any of these "friends" of yours would help you move.
That's not what it is about. It's about the agency of not having to work if you don't want to or cannot. Aging with health issues and needing to still work is a scary concept.
"massive and compact" sounds like an oxymoron until you consider that "massive" is being used in its more techically correct meaning of "a lot of mass" rather than its more common/popular usage to mean "large" or "imposing".
I'd happily take "boring" at that age over "work stress".
I am the author of the article, please let me know if you have questions.
VM with 1GB ram and some swap file can easily run rail app, Postgres and redis. With that you don’t have to limit yourself to not able to scale later.
I never used sqlite, can it be used by multiple process simultaneously? Eg rails server and rails console
Matrix is an IETF standard now if I remember correctly.
What would be the deployment strategy here?

Would it have to be manual deployments? Since the infrastructure for other approaches usually assumes that there isn’t any critical data on a single instance.

The .sqlite file would have to be persisted somehow?
No offense, but I get the impression you’re speaking from a place of ignorance which makes it easy to latch onto pieces that confirm a preconceived bias.

Even if the cars all have airbags, it doesn’t mean they can pass US crash tests. That means they can’t nearly even be offered in the US. For example, EU frontal crash tests use a deformable barrier while the US does not. Relating to the study received for your safety assessment, it says the distribution of differences overlaps with zero. That’s a red flag that you can’t make a claim that they are any didn’t different.

Your claim about US commits is incorrect and less than half of the actual value in both distance and speed. Avg. speed is also not an appropriate metric.

I could go on, but there’s a lot to unpack. The latter point is that I’m not convinced you actually understand the differences between US or EU car manufacturing or parts of US culture that drive some of those decisions. There’s certainly an overrepresentation of SUV and trucks as commuter vehicles but there’s also a huge portion of the population, especially in the vast rural population, who have legitimate and pragmatic reasons to these vehicles. (And that’s coming from someone who drives a small hatchback)
I think it's mainly software folks who feel mathematical learning it. Mathematicians primarily use it as a linkage and general tool in some context. I feel category theory needs something to latch it on to. Most software based applications seem a little too contrived, unless I have missed something interesting.
How to get started hacking NetBSD [pdf]
Anyone else remember a while back when the notarization sever went down and basically every internet connected Mac on the planet suddenly couldn't open ANY application?
array languages are used by several companies for their work. K for example is pretty popular in fintech. Some present companies provide services for array languages as well.

https://www.dyalog.com/case-studies/index.htm
https://github.com/interregna/arraylanguage-companies
The application and material of ropes has changed over time, specifically ABOK was published just before the advent of Nylon ropes.
You Just Found Out Your Book Was Used to Train AI. Now What?
Agree, models just data layer, not a place for business logic IMO
> Billingsley pleaded guilty to first-degree assault in 2009 and second-degree assault in 2011, according to court records. He also pleaded guilty to a first-degree sex offense in 2015 and was sentenced to 30 years in prison with 16 months already served, the records show.

> Billingsley was released from prison in October 2022.

Thanks Maryland. You did a lot of good by giving this guy unlimited chances to improve himself. I'm sure all his victims feel the same.
> Thinking about it more, since I don't hang out in any male-only spaces (where would I find such a thing?)

Going for coffee or having a beer with your male friend?

From your comment it seems you are mixing up friends and acquaintances. A friend is somebody that you spend time with one-on-one and for most people in the world it is unacceptable that you do that with a friend of the opposite sex if you are in a relationship.
I tried this to un-confuse it:

How fast does light travel in a vacuum?

The speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second.

How fast does sound travel in a vacuum?

Then it told me:

Sound cannot travel through a vacuum because there are no molecules to vibrate and transmit the energy from one place to another.

As brucethemoose mentioned, 0 temperature.
If I were Tim Cook, Apple would implement RCS over my dead body. Google have been telling everybody that Apple are “using bullying as a way to sell products” as a part of Google’s RCS PR. That’s an incredibly sleazy road to go down. How are you supposed to collaborate with an organisation doing this? I think Apple should open up messaging more, but I also totally support Apple treating RCS in particular as untouchable toxic waste because of this. If Google genuinely valued interoperability and wanted Apple to coöperate instead of using this as something to attack Apple over, then they wouldn’t have burnt that bridge so thoroughly.

There’s no commandment from heaven anointing RCS as The One True Messaging Protocol. That’s just Google PR that wants you to think that. Even if Apple were to support something other than iMessage and SMS, it doesn’t necessarily follow that this must be RCS.
“I Shall Not Be Moved”: Inside a New York City Sumo Wrestling Club
Some kind of afterlife in Ancient Greek myth I believe
> Not really. At least not in normal software.

Yes, in normal software, the 'recipe' used to create the build artifacts is the source.

> The recipe is honestly only really interesting to researchers (like me). But for building and production stuff, you have everything you need.

A lot of excuses about why it's not useful to a lot of people and that you don't actually need it to use it in production is exactly the argument made for why not open sourcing is ok. That doesn't mean this is a source release, open or otherwise.

> I repeat, a free windows ISO doesn't have an Apache license attached. This is an inane comparison.

Even if the Windows binary iso was released with an Apache license, it wouldn't be open source since no actual source was released. That's the point of that line of argument.
This is really awesome. Kind of like a programmable calculator but super powerful that you can take anywhere!
Yeah if you didn't contribute to your plan all those years you probably regret it now.
The readme says that PreSonus Studio One supports the format, so I think it's possible others might in the future.
“keep a copy of it”

It’s been so long since I sent a physical letter that I forgot the default is you only have a record of the replies.
how does this work economically? we’re at pretty small scale but we process millions of errors events every day

does this get expensive?
Hm. Last I checked, the USA is #12 among nations in firearms deaths. Behind some other first-world countries.

Fun to write stuff like that and feel the righteous indignation. If only it were true.
Indeed you are correct. But there are good reasons (and many deaths, maimings) underlying many of the codes that make building so much more expensive than in the past.
I went in June. Got nice & sweaty. It wasn’t too busy at that time. The only place that felt crowded was the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, but I’m still glad I went.
I don't know about seconds, but it's pretty nice to adjust the hour without having to reset the minute hand.
This exactly illustrates the rule "Any article that asks a question in the title, can be entirely replaced with 'No'"
DarkBeam leaks billions of email and password combinations
Why not sell the brine for lithium extraction?
The ruling that ordering the breakup of Microsoft was an appropriate remedy was overturned. The finding that they were violating antitrust law was not.
Show HN: RFSH – A Free-forever flows running tool
At the first point of view, I want to create a tool which can help our team run the bash script easier, faster, safer, with clearly reports, so I build RFSH.

To me, the first ability of good software is privacy matter. I want to create a good software and I don't want to make rich by charging on things running on your own resources (your computer, your server, your cloud,...). So basically, RFSH will be free-forever for usage.

You put a .csv file, a bash script as a template file, RFSH will take care the rest, then you will receive the clearly reports after all. Things happen on your machine, safe and sound.
Former Red Hat employee. Some valid points in the article and comments.
Yep, it is gonna be worse. Same-age savings are shockingly worse for X than Boomers, and worse still for Millennials and Gen Z.

Why does the shift from pensions to 401ks matter? Because it frees up money for zero-sum competition for benefits for one’s kids, in the form of housing (indirectly, paying for quality schools) and tuition/advantage-granting activities. Which drives up the cost of those things, pushing spending even higher. Plus probably some pure keeping-up-with-the-Joneses.

[edit] oh fuck it just occurred to me that a lot of US GDP growth in the 80s-today may be because everyone but the Boomers has been burning what should have been retirement savings just to keep from falling behind. And now I’m breaking out in a cold sweat.
Yes, that's a use case Carton supports.

For exmaple, if your model contains arbitrary Python code, you'd pack it using [1] and then you could load it from another language using [2]. In this case, Carton transparently spins up an isolated Python interpreter under the hood to run your model (even if the rest of your application is in another language).

You can take it one step further if you're using certain DL frameworks. For example, you can create a TorchScript model in Python [3] and then use it from any programming language Carton supports without requiring python at runtime (i.e. your model runs completely in native code).

[1] https://carton.run/docs/packing/python

[2] https://carton.run/docs/loading

[3] https://carton.run/docs/packing/torchscript
> I can’t wait for the next iteration of these tools that have agency to reach out to a service for an answer, like Wolfram or a Python interpreter or any expert/oracle.

ChatGPT-4 has a plugin system, and there is already a Wolfram plugin.

Using that plugin, ChatGPT-4 is happy to tell me that the exact answer: 25 sec(π/18), as well as the decimal approximation of 25.3857.

https://chat.openai.com/share/468db5e9-4983-4bf6-9efb-f42783...

That link doesn't properly show that off, so here's a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/foE5hgR.png
Is it something other than the standard meaning of "slerp" as spherical linear interpolation? That's not exactly new, it's been around since the mid-1980s.
Odd take on a post called "applications of category theory"

I mean topology didn't have so many applications 100 years ago, but now that shits everywhere. Math is the ultimate r&d. It's literally the language of causality. Imho it can't not be useful.
It was intended in a day, not over the course of the pregnancy