skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I'm lucky that the open source things I deal with are far and away better than the proprietary options. I'd choose Clang or GCC any day of the week yet another 7 figure proprietary toolchain with licensing terms with obvious bugs, for one recent example.
Yes, still tastes bad to me (I admit this is subjective).
That's the inference source as stated in the readme

> This repository contains minimal code to run our 7B model
Money was cheap and places get more expensive
I dunno. Probably the Kobold, Pygmalion, or AI Collective Discord, if I were to guess.

The first effort I am aware of is here: https://huggingface.co/chargoddard/llama2-22b

Being in the Discord age, lots of the discussion about cool llm stuff is fragmented and buried. I am in these discords, and I only know because I ran into it on HuggingFace.
> B) Freemium

A good example of this would be open-core. It may be source available, like Grafana, but Premium features are paywalled (Grafana Enterprise for SAML, more datasources, ...). Other examples might include GitLab which is mostly source available but also has Freemium-ish model.
They already learned that lesson removing LAWs and riot shields over a decade ago.
Ok, thank you for bringing that up! Will investigate.
Yes, fzf and ripgrep are the best! Together they are the heart of at least half of my .zshrc functions, and it would be fun to see about writing something similar by composing them together in various ways. Great idea!
I posted elsewhere in this thread but I think we can still detect this. There is a framing/tracking motion people do when recording that's not present when just texting or using the phone.

> Brain imaging has shown that the brain cells which are activated when a test subject can see that they are being stared at are distinct from the cells activated when the starer's eyes are averted away from the subject by just a few degrees

From Wikipedia[1], but I admit the claim is needing a citation but I feel strongly for the gaze detection argument at least.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychic_staring_effect
It's one of many factors around inflation that are not good for Australian households. Unfortunately nobody seems interested in real wage growth to compensate.
There is a video by Soup Emporium on Youtube that compares the uplift of the Yellowstone caldera to Campi Flegrei's.
The video is queued up to where Campi Flegrei is discussed.

https://youtu.be/ypn3Fe_PLts?t=233
All that USB stuff ought not to be blocking though, right? since those can also be connected or removed at any time.
Brooklyn Public Library: 125 Most Borrowed Books
> Go actually ships with a quite forward thinking SQL interface

SQL is low hanging fruit in this regard, because you just need to standardize the lowest common denominator flavors of SQL types for deserialization and then it's just juggling SQL queries around.

JDBC for Java does the same as database/sql and it's from 1997. ODBC is from 1992.
> What’s the desktop’s killer app?

We know that. It’s happened. Wordstar, VisiCalc, Photoshop, PageMaker or Quark Xpress, AutoCAD, Netscape Navigator, AOL. They, and their descendants, moved billions of units.

> What’s the mobile’s killer app?

Chat. Maps. The internet. Uber. Dating. Use as a camera. Email. Shopping. Again, billions of units.

No one has figured out a non-niche application for VR. Normal people don’t care. It’s not even on their radar.

That’s my point. More of the same isn’t going to change that. They either need the app to make it break through or some improvement that allows that app. This is a spec bump. Nice to those already interested, unlikely to attract new people.

Apple is trying something. They’re throwing hardware at it, especially in terms of a very very high resolution screen. They think that will make the difference, even given the price.

We’ll find out. But at least they’re trying something different. Because I don’t see why this would jump into the mainstream.
You got us <3
Amazon's new CEO Andy Jassy “is being forced to clean up Jeff Bezos' mess”
Pour it out in the desert?
> No, a business usually exists to provide some useful good or service to its customers. FedEx delivers packages. Apple makes phones and computers. Etc.

That's just an avenue to make profit. If those activities weren't profitable, they probably wouldn't get done, outside of government regulation or subsidy.

Sure, some businesses are "labors of love", but they still would likely not exist if they were break-even, certainly not if they were money losers. Or at least they wouldn't exist for long.

And this is the problem with capitalism: I agree that things should be as you say, but they unfortunately aren't.
I disagree, the program's purpose isn't to show the help. Asking directly for help is one of the things in the path to getting desired output, along with getting an error.

If you're following such and such standards that says it should go to stdout, it should go to stdout though. I don't take that as a given.

I agree with this remaining open after all of these years: https://github.com/commandlineparser/commandline/issues/399 OP should add 2>&1 before the pipe or replace the pipe with |& (bash) or &| (fish)
The Great Automatic Grammatizator (Roald Dahl, 1954)
I assume you foster children, then?
Sorry, but that's dead wrong. Ransomware only works against companies, because individuals can't pay you. Most individuals can't figure out bitcoin, and the overhead of the transaction is too much. But for $10 million, a company can figure out bitcoin and the transaction overhead is minimal.

As for the backups, the groups running ransomware are very aware of the importance of backups. Therefore they have developed best practices targeting the backup systems in a variety of ways. If the backups are online, delete them. If the backups are offline, compromise the backup server so it stops taking backups, leave that for a while, then do your attack. (You'd be shocked at how many companies don't test backups regularly...) If whole computers are backed up, insert a malware timebomb - as soon as the computer realizes the date, it destroys itself. When it is restored from backup, the backup also destroys itself.

Most companies pay too little attention to backups. And therefore highly motivated attackers regularly succeed in attacking them.
> You know why companies use Open Source, for the most part?

But that's the thing. Most large companies generally don't, not unless that product is truly battle-tested. They are usually fine throwing out money to another company as long as they can get support. Support around an open source product is very hard to do unless you structure your company this way
Sometimes I crave barbecue chicken pizza. I realize this is heresy to many pizza lovers. Like its more famous heretical cousin, the Hawaiian pizza, barbecue chicken pizza is a regional take on pizza that draws the ire of pizza traditionalists across the internet. The most vocal pizza traditionalists come from New York, where pizza innovation is against the law, and pizza innovators are mocked without mercy and told to “go back to California,” as if that’s an insult, which it is not.
Once again, yes, the training cycle is more like a compile step.

Design iteration of the shape of the model absolutely occurs with partially trained weights however.
Oh, but if you do find time I would be externally grateful! :) The Tree Sitter generated parser is amazing for being super fast and also for being able to tolerate partially written code. This working would mean a lot for the AGS community.
This is a situation where capitalism is actually pretty close to optimal.

The landlord attempts to sell at a small enough loss to avoid bankruptcy.

If that fails, the lender (which should be collecting enough interest or holding enough insurance to absorb the shock) forecloses and sells at auction to the highest bidder.

The new owner effectively received a subsidy, since they bought way below cost.

Incompetent real estate holding companies and banks go under, increasing future economic efficiency.

If all this is so bad to lead to economic contagion, the government can bail out the retail investors and institutions that got swindled by the wall street folks.

That bailout is some tiny percentage of the cost of bailing out the real estate holders, since all the fiscally irresponsible companies that went under act as ablative shielding.
The equivalent analogy is that you didn't leave the car in neutral on the top of a hill.

The number one rule of firearm safety - Treat every firearm as if it were loaded.

And yet children shoot themselves or others all the time because a gun was not safely stored.

But I digress...
Idk your specifics, but modern Windows also essentially hibernates a clean memory state image before login and resumes from it anytime it does a cold boot (it discards it and does a “real” boot when you explicitly Restart). So that seems to be one way it gets a leg up in this contest.
Kind of like comparing SWAT CQB technique to Gun Kata [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U02E2sjwlLM&pp=ygUIZ3VuIGthd...

One's real, and it's used in real violence every day, and one's not.

Basically, just look up what UFC fighters train - that's what actually works.
FWIW it sounds like you have a pixel. Other androids aren't quite the same, but often have similar shortcuts.

The pixel is very quick to get the camera open, as you say.
Or Left4Dead 3 or Portal 3 and so on.
Show work, fine. Use an article title "Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap water" and say nothing about the problems, clickbait.
That would be Persimmon-8B, no?

https://www.adept.ai/blog/persimmon-8b
Maybe we read different articles? It failed both captchas.
"Profit" is a strange and ambiguous term here.

I've been running an open source, libre project for closing in on 24 years now, and generating revenue from it for about 17 years. There's never been any "profit", but there has been revenue.

I regard profit as what's left of the revenue after you pay the people who work on the project and any expenses, which is the way most corporations and accountants would view it.

The only sort of open source project that needs "profit" defined this way is one funded by a capital investment of some kind, where the investor expects a "return". While there are some open source projects that fit this description, the vast majority do not.

Also, as is typical for things linked from HN, this whole article seems very web-y and SaaS-y. There are other kinds of open source projects, believe it or not.
I used to know a robdel.

Does 312 mean anything to you?

Edit: it's you--I stalked your comments. Emacs? Christ, I thought I showed you a better example.
Thanks, that would be what I was looking for.
Sweet. I've also been able to reverse engineer stripped binaries and reimplement them; I talked at a major conference last year about that actually.

That doesn't make this release anymore source.
This - having an actual display that doesn't look gaudy would be great. For pictures and video, Google already tried the glasshole thing.
i love the full keyboard- any time someone says they wouldn't benefit from learning vi bindings because they 'spend more time thinking than typing' i hand them one of these
It depends.

Standard output is for program output. Standard error is something of an unfortunate name since it's actually a side channel for all non-output messages meant for the user to read.

So what's "output" anyway? Whatever the user asked the program to compute. If you pass a --help option, the help message is clearly the program's output because it's what the user asked for. If you use it incorrectly and the program prints usage information, the help message should go to standard error while the output is empty because the operation failed.
The calmest people I know are black belts who can pretzelfy 99% of people. You should try meeting some.
They’re probably sitting in an office chair that is either awful or good but not set up ergonomically
Hah, "if" - as if every company isn't actively pursuing recurring revenue models right now.
> at least a few contributors

Its more than a few.

The eRP community was apparently going strong before Llama or Stable Diffusion were even a thing, using GTP-J finetunes and some even older base models. Llamav1 was like a Christmas present, and all the UIs and infrastructure were already set up to work on it.

That was a strong motivator for all the work on Stable Diffusion too.

I see no problem with any of this, lol.
A 10ksf studio doesn’t sound very affordable, though. How many residential tenants can afford that kind of space? Is there really a big market for that?
The KT Chicxulub impact ending the dinosaurs. As I was coming of age in the 1980s I was coming down from Cold War anxiety I had experienced as a teenager, for I had come to believe that Mutual Assured Destruction had actually 'worked' to tide us over what Carl Sagan had referred to as a 'nuclear adolescence'. When the Berlin Wall came down I felt that the tense period was over.

But I had been following the theories of Alvarez et. al. from 1980 and I fully accepted that the KT Boundary must be the remnant of a major impact event associated with the dinosaurs' global mass extinction. I reasoned at the time that the actual crater need not even be found to jump start the human race to action. I reasoned wrong.

It would be ~2013 before the available evidence was generally accepted.

Since ~1985 when the KT boundary's full implications have been known, I have felt that the whole human race has had one single job, to leverage our 'space race' and weapons technology to deliver a credible planetary defense from asteroids and comets. Soon, already. To launch on short notice from the Moon as an armada of kinetic impactor rockets with a mass-payload of lunar dust to deflect and divert the imminent impact of an object with the greatest level of assurance possible. By definition, one off the plane of the ecliptic that we found only yesterday that would hit next month. As you can imagine, I have little patience for wasteful discussions about 'deploying solar sails on an object'.

This should have pre-empted the Cold War. It (with hindsight) should have been the focus of the space race from day one with all countries participating. Getting lead out of gasoline and keeping CFCs and bromides away from the ozone layer was nice, but when I see the global resources that have been devoted to 'climate' and the abuse of statistics applied to existential threats (as in it's so 'unlikely' so we have no need to plan for it with any urgency)... and exploration of Mars over bases and planetary defense on the Moon, it makes my blood boil. As a parent.

A recent letter to Goldfein ( https://archive.org/download/20180227-david-l.-goldfein-lett... ) was just the latest in a series. Knowledge of KT impact has affected and colored my thinking as an adult to a much greater extent than fear of nuclear war ever did.
IMO it does.
Before Google, most of the search engines had flashy banners or popup windows for their adverts. At least that was obvious though...

Going back a bit further, web directories charged more to be at the top. And before that the way you found a business was through Yellow Pages, which was pretty much just ads.
"This end-of-day discussion also included an interesting exchange Judge Mehta had with DOJ's lawyer about DOJ's opposition to Google's attempts to seal portions of the trial. I don't have great notes on this, but the gist seemed to be that Judge Mehta wants DOJ to speak up if they believe the public interest demands open-court testimony. This came right after DOJ's lawyer disputed Apple's filing, which said that DOJ "unilaterally chose to close the courtroom" for all of Giannandrea's Friday testimony."
Most people only “believe” in democracy when they’re on the winning side of an election. Later, when the elected individual doesn’t live up to his/her campaign promises everyone seems to have amnesia and they go right back to the polls.
Fascinating to read this today in light of AI, given that it was written in 1954.
For me, I just straight up never use the number pad. I never integrated it into my workflow. It just takes up unnecessary space for me.

What I hate are those tiny arrow keys on the Mac keyboard
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37683629>

<https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/html_node/_002d_002dhelp....>

Contradicts your argument.
1 minute a month (upper bound) is hardly a deal breaker. If you were adjusting the watch regularly without hacking (as a pilot) you'd have an error rate that's probably close to 10x higher. 10+ minutes a month WOULD make a difference.
You think critics are objective?

You think they want to pan the people handing them early review codes TOO hard given that it is how they make a living?

Often critics have little time to review a game, a few hours, etc... they have a ton of games to review, they'll use cheats in single player games, or play through on easy mode etc.

For a game like D4 that is played at the end game, and really the big problems will only show up later in the game... There's no way a review was going to be right.

Understanding what a critic can, and can not see is critical to understanding what they can tell us about a game. Personally, I give them some weight, but I've taken to waiting a bit and listening to people who love the genre speak about it.

When Raxx is panning D4... it's bad. Bad enough that 79 is a WAY overrate.
Everyone is saying plumbing/utilities - that's not usually the biggest cost or issue with conversions (although it is expensive).

It's lack of natural light and the size of the typical floor plate for offices that often render the projects impossible without significant structural rework.

This building in manhattan is in the range of ~$400/500/sqft to renovate existing offices to apts [1]. ANd that's with concessions from Adams in NYC to allow for windowless office rooms in the space.

Still likely better economics than a ground up rebuild, but likely only because the project can be completed and permitted much faster than a ground up project in big cities.

1 - https://gothamist.com/news/the-countrys-biggest-office-to-ap...
80% is still ridiculously dependent and the GP point stands
“Damn it Siri where did I leave my hammer?”

“At 8:32, you were in the basement and left it on your work bench, it was very close to the edge of the table and possibly fell”

Ah the easy life…
Dino the XMPP client can do group video calls.
Do you remember the name of the post card service? Sounds neat!
Does Apple support RMS?
ollama runs it pretty well on CPUs like that.
There’s something to be said for having a “local.” Lots has been written about having a “third-place,” though I can’t remember who coined the phrase.

There’s a bar and grill near where I live, I pop in frequently and almost always see someone I know. There’s a coffee shop next door that is about the same.

Something about a handshake, a hug, a “How was your day,” etc. goes quite a long way. That’s especially true for one living alone, as I do.
Ooh, thanks for this! :)
But… in four decades the largest and wealthiest generation ever will be long dead.
Yeah, this is exactly what I was thinking.

Its supposed to be searched for and filtered out in the training datasets, but I can even see an active effort to weed them out missing some test Q/A pairs.
This is looking pretty good for me so far. Performance is decent with ollama on a CPU and it is surprisingly capable for a 7B model.
I am engineer, now trying to sell enterprise software. May be I can shed some light.

If a company says it is not their current focus even after paying 200k, you should looking into finding an alternative vendor who is willing to go above and beyond. A good vendor gets you by features and keeps you with exceptional service. I have seen vendors saying that those words when they are in extraction mode.

In my opinion orgs should have service contract. It is more important when you are responding to RFP and you are a b2b org. If you dont have a service contract for tools and service you use, you will run into liabilities that you don't own and can delegate it to the vendor.
Senior titles are largely BS. I had coworkers that got a Senior title at age 26 simply by job hopping. Others had to wait till 30. The responsibilities between us were the exact same.
Or a smaller action cam like the Insta360 Go. It even has a water resistant body with a single somewhat configurable body button you could hit to start recording the clip. It’s a third the size and weight of a GoPro though the video is definitely inferior.
Just as an side note, not relevant to anything in particular, Foundation DB itself is open-source (https://www.foundationdb.org/), but the integration layer used by Deno to make it the backend for Deno KV is not.

Although, from reading the Foundation DB docs and checking the Deno KV API, I honestly suspect it is a thin layer.

Self-hosting FDB is somewhat inscrutable though, so their value add is in not having to handle infrastructure while being backed by FDB.
But in an ideal world, if every tool is careful to restrict it to one page or less, you'd literally never need a pager anymore.

Alternatively, tools could build in pagers for fewer pipeline surprises, like the all-encompassing systemd.

Even better, I could envision a framework where any tool that produces output can be automatically subject to pagination, with auto terminal detection and the whole bit. Think of libreadline but for output. You could thereby eliminate plenty of ad hoc hacks.
It makes sense if there is a threshold for wall street expectations in what is a hit vs a miss
Weird. I see my brother rarely, like once or twice a year, though we live less than two hours apart. It always seems like it is a big disruption or effort to have to get together. When we do, we don't have much to talk about. After it's over, I feel completely exhausted.
As a data point, that archive.md link is working for me. Am located in Australia currently, if that makes a difference.
I actually agree on all points, but still think Meta has the social capital needed to do this.

Price point for VR is for sure a factor for VR uptake and would make a decision more difficult for a privacy concious parent. However critical mass is the key - same as Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp. If all of your 13 years friends are on the Quest, that's what they want. Just like many of us retain these awful messaging platforms as that's where our friends communicate.

Glass did have a massive backlash. But 2013 was a long time ago. Big single ear bluetooth headphones were mocked, COVID hadn't happened, Netflix wasn't even around (or at least, not in any form recognisable).

I think the Google Glass was a victim of being too early. We have adjusted rapidly to ubiquitous technology around us, people are embracing AR daily. Hindsight will tell, but now or very soon is the time for AR to be embraced by general users.
Yeah on the same note I developed a moderately complex app on Next but I hit a roadblock when I needed background job support, which is not natively supported (or at least at the time wasn't) on Vercel/other Next platforms and so it was never a priority for Next. Pushing serverless so hard also made deployments janky and production bugs weird when you tried to use things not supported by the underlying platform, AWS (don't remember the details now, but Node version was one of those).
Pretty sure somebody has made a Starfleet Badge before tied to Alexa or Google Home, just need to change it to ChatGPT and mentioning "computer" activates it.
Hopefully that network driver doesn’t rely on my ‘isOdd’ code which happens to rely completely on my other ‘isEven’ project.
I’m confused, but I’m very very far from a functional expert. Can you explain a hat is better about that version? It looks longer and less instantly readable to me. I’m sure you functional fans aren’t simply madmen, so I’d just like to hear your perspective.
Even a tiny Intel/AMD GPU makes a massive difference, as it makes prompt processing nearly instant vs being barely faster than generation.