skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some people don't do number entry of any scale that would make them want to take their hands off the home row. I'm one, I have small keyboards everywhere.

My wife on the other hand has a custom keyboard with a num pad on each side so she can num pad with a mouse in her hand.

People have different needs. And different workflows. Not sure why that's news to you.
The problem is that there is no way to trust that Unity will not alter the deal in an underhanded way in the future. I do not want my purchases beholden to their capricious whims. I sympathize with the devs, but sometimes it turns out that platform decisions made in the past are bad. It is what it is.
Microsoft tried for years to displace Google as iPhone's default search engine
I can't edit my comment anymore, but on the speech he goes into each one of those points and say they are immediate goals.
It’s a bit shocking mostly because of the scale of investment.

Meta alone has spent $36B on VR. To put this in perspective, iPhone development cost $3.6B. It’s the fastest, largest single investment into a new technology. https://www.businessinsider.com/meta-lost-30-billion-on-meta...
By the time I am close enough see that puny light you've already recorded me. It's an opt out mechanism, not opt in. Maybe if there was an unobtrusive way for me to prevent recording through a wearable, like a ROBOTS.TXT file, or a universal gesture (a middle finger, or a grimace) to indicate my desire to be erased from your recording, I would consider it. I would also want some assurance that my request is honored. Given how unlikely this all is, I am simply saying "nope" today.

It's fine in situations where consent is obtained in advance; e.g., events.

I should add that I take more pictures than the average person, and used to be a street photographer, so I have been in situations where people did not want their likeness captured. Also in countries where people objected to photography altogether on the grounds that it stole their spirit. I always had to make a decision with my trigger finger, so I was able to apply human oversight. My stance is informed by experience.
Many developers these days don’t even know the difference between git and github, which is sad.

There is no denying that linux kernel is a successful project, with serious development, a high quality bar and accountability.

I wish my current project followed that approach. Sadly, it is a bunch of inexperienced developers that think they know it all.
This is exceptionally meh. It reads like an excuse to investors.

A free 7B model is great, however, the practical implications of the potential adaptors are near 0. You must be crazy or have an easy use case (that requires no LLM in the first place) if you certainly believe that this model makes more sense per token that, say, ChatGPT.
Can you recommend books on the algorithms used in frontend synthesis? And/or FPGA-specific algorithms?
> there's a chance he just admitted to the interference tortoise or something.

Tortious interference?
They all look perky... it makes me so depressed.
I moved away from my friends and we lost touch over time. I picked the right time to move though, because all of them started having kids around the same time and frankly as the only single dude of the group I was expecting those relationships to fade eventually anyways.

Being in my 30s with no kids is a bit isolating because it feels like everyone else my age is either a parent, or has a friend group already. Hard to convince a person to spend time with you over other friends or their families, which is understandable but lonely.

I do have my wife, we're not planning to have children. But I don't think 100% of your social life should come from your partner, and she agrees. But she grew up here and has friends, I don't have many here.

I need to get out more I suppose.
It's about $1000. I bought a second one (without insurance) so I have one while traveling and insurance only covers a single device / person.
We pulled a similar move last year - moved back to Europe from North America after living there for 10+ years. It was a very expensive and risky move, and just like you, I’m also unsure if it will work out great in the long term, but I can tell you I feel great, I am finally in the same time zone as my brother and parents, they can visit pretty much any time, and heck even when my in-laws are in town, and I see them having breakfast with the kids on a Sunday morning, I feel like my life is finally complete.
> $35 million

Putting $35 million on the table to accomplish what has eluded us for so long and is supposed to sustain modernity for the next 1000 years is small enough to convince me that this is more promotion than promise. That's about about 1% of the cost of this steel mill, (https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2021/sep/17/us-steel-to-bu...) which is called a mini-mill in the link. Boxers have earned much more for a single fight; $35 million might buy a CEO for a year, but it is less than half the cost of a Hollywood film, of which we get a few each week, or of a 10-bedroom home on 5th Avenue.
They were really caught out by it themselves if not for an unrelated issue they would have sent us home. So luck played a huge part here. That's also two weeks that aged me a couple of years. But compared to what I saw some of the other parents there deal with we were the lucky ones in more ways than one.
If that's what's needed to work at the level their engineers work on the model.

Which is true of traditional software as well. You don't get to call your binary open source just because you have licensed materials in there you can't release.
Haha, a break from the computer can always be refreshing. Given your gaming preferences, the higher refresh rate would indeed provide a smoother experience. But remember, it's all about balance. Enjoy your gaming, and those occasional breaks!
IMHO working on this at an NGO, these are mostly people who hate themselves and have extreme depression. They will take anything, even poison. They usually are not looking for a high but complete detachment.

The solution is intervention but this is out of fashion thanks for campaigns against it. From Foucault to One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Their magic solution for the broken system was to destroy the system. Now he have all these "zombies" who are just slowly killing themselves, in front of us, and they are causing a lot crime and problems. The problem is snowballing and will end up in unspeakable solutions. It's sad.
PhotoPrism[0] and some ugly plumbing[1] to semantically tag all images in the gallery.

[0]: https://github.com/photoprism/photoprism
[1]: https://github.com/marklr/labelizer
Your narrative reverses the roles a bit. The lawyers appear as the heroes in this particular story and the villains are all associated with the hospital -- either in the form of people or bureaucratic red tape, depending on how generous you want to be in your analysis.

> The doctors at the hospital were absolutely, unconditionally 100% certain that no other cause than violent shaking could ever explain blood around the brain and at the back of the eyes.

> As a precautionary measure, the hospital followed mandatory reporting statutes and my wife and I temporarily lost custody of David.

> I disturbingly realized that what I had been told at the hospital, namely that subdural and retinal hemorrhage in infants are almost always caused by violent shaking even in the absence of external evidence of trauma, was an assertion based on very weak scientific foundations.

> Thanks to our incredibly effective defense lawyer, we were cleared of all charges within two months, during which we stayed at the hospital 24/7 with David until we sorted out the legal procedures.

> Every case requires years of intense, dedicated efforts by an entire team of specialized lawyers and medical experts, but there are tens of thousands of cases and few experts willing to defend them.

Hospitals are definitely the weak link in this system. Just looking at the way the story is laid out, the solution is more lawyers and fewer, less expansive hospitals.
I'm sure i read on a comment here recently that the latest macos is using a recent openbsd pf? As quite a heavy user of freebsd pf, I wonder if anyone knows more details on that?
https://archive.ph/KclBz
> If you are still a valid officer of the company than paying debts you owe shouldn't be an issue.

Assuming the company is solvent. If the company is bankrupt then preferential payments to creditors can be an issue.
This is what I felt as well. If a time traveler were to tell me that people hundreds of generations in the future will be arguing that I was not good at higher math, I would be inconsolable (even if it's true).
I don't know if there was room back then. Suppose Microsoft made no agreements with OEMs. I guess OEMs would have to agree on some open standards to fairly support a broad range of OSes efficiently, which would've been hard but doable in theory. Even then, apps would be OS-specific, and one OS would win the market, at which point hardly anyone would have a reason to use the others. Cause the apps matter far more than the OS to end users.

And now the web browser matters more than the native apps or OS to many users. And Chromium has dominance there.
GPT-4 generates simple app from Whiteboard photo
I have woken my wife up with a burst of typing. She said it sounded like someone shaking a spray paint can.
Requires login. No thanks!
7B seems to be the limit of what people can comfortably fit in last-gen GPUs, having ~6GB of VRAM. It's also the lower acceptable boundary of coherence for generative text.

There are some major releases at lesser parameter counts though. Databricks' Dolly had a 3B model, and Microsoft's Orca also had a recent 3B release. They're both abysmal at generating text, but I find them quick and useful for reductive tasks ("summarize this," "extract keywords from," etc.).

(I like to treat parameter count as a measure of age/WIS/INT. For this question, do I need the wisdom of a 7-year old, a 13-year old, a 30-year old, etc. 3B is like polling preschoolers at daycare.)
This is apologetics.

The real reason is the hardware vendors are entrenched and don't make money off the software at all. The situation is exactly the same as it was in the proprietary compiler space before gcc (and then clang) - no incentive to improve or open source the compilers -> no access to good tools -> proprietary tools remain only option.

Yosys though, being an open source attempt, is just making unforced errors, hence my ranting and raving in the other thread.
Gethuman: Get a rep on the phone faster and get better help
Okay, yeah, living near friends is good, but the philosophy behind this project seems broken.

First of all, why would I use an app or a website for this specifically? I already know where my friends live, and they aren't all friends with each other, so I would just use existing resources to look for rentals near friends I would want to live near.

And chances are that I'm only going to get to live near 1 friend, because my friends live all over the city, so it's just going to be a balancing act between which neighborhoods that my friends live in that I would also want to live in. Nearby amenities and transit are going to also play a big role, so even a cherished friend my not be a good match if they don't live somewhere that meets my needs.

Ultimately, if our trend towards further loneliness is to be reversed, we shouldn't be focusing on moving near the friends we have, but making friends in our own neighborhoods, and being a part of our communities. There is a growing antisocial attitude that I think this project helps perpetuate in that people see it easier to remove themselves from their communities to chase existing social connections rather than to build new social connections.
I got Tendonitis and very very curious how soon I can really start to do an interaction like in star trek.

Walking around and thinking out loud with the computer.
Interesting, thank you. How are expectations for men are different in Portugal?
The squalor that you describe is a function of the legal status; not the other way around.

Basically, the problems that arose from alcohol prohibition are the biggest proof that keeping a substance illegal leads to crime and squalor; not the substance itself.
> Are you aware that the Writer's Guild of America were striking

Hollywood strikes are something that happens every ~5 years even without AI. [1]

> There are also many law suits against AI works

If they won then maybe that would count. Otherwise I see it as "PETA sued zoos".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hollywood_strikes
You can use a Quest with Linux if you use alvr for streaming. I've never been able to get VR working on Linux no matter the headset though personally.
Why can't jet engines be incorporated into the wings?
macOS Sonoma Breaks WiFi Explorer since scan is missing VHT, EHT Multi-link info
Or they don't, I've worked on fleets from 10-1,000,000 hosts just use auto configured DNS like a normal person.

If you're using IPs there something wrong with your process.
Because it's not about not accepting the patch. I'm not there. It's about the style.

About the oil: I'm not that kind of person. I'm just defending what I'm thinking right. Also, I know about oil burns. That's something I'd never wish on my enemy.

One doesn't need to be overly, or overtly friendly, or to write long fluffy sentences to come across as kind. It's about the word choice yes, but not in the straightforward way we are wired to think. It's something more subtle.

I write many e-mails every day, talking with people from many nations, at every level in many projects. Some of these mails are novellas, some of them are four word bursts. Yet regardless of the length of the mail, I can convey the tone I want, and people understand that.

Sometimes I need to say no to people, and I say it directly. Sometimes I thank them sincerely. Rarely I write hard/heavy mails, which is something I hate to do (and I don't use the word lightly), but without any strong words, and they go through too.

Being kind is not playing the ego game, and doesn't need extra time. What is wrong is thinking that you can throw words and/or people around just because you don't see their faces, don't like how they name the variables, or you think you can say anything because you're a nerd/geek/hacker/whatever and these features or adjectives give you license to push people around.

Lastly, I think soft-skills are way more important in development communities, because your projects' life-span is measured with the health of the community supporting it. Gate-keeping, elitism, and similar acts slowly but surely damages a community. We should strive to be better humans first.

Coding is easy. Communication is hard.
I think the underlying challenge is that mobility, work connections and the internet have shown us that there are lots of people with deep similarities to us in the world.

I moved from NYC to Boulder and then more recently to Westchester (just north of NYC). There are some really nice people in the town I live in, and we connect through having kids in the same schools. However, it's not nearly the same as my conference friends from the devrel world. We used to geek out over everything from carpentry to compilers, we had a shared community and interests, and because I got to present a lot and hang out with the other speakers, my "tribe" were geeky enough to be interesting, social enough to be an easy hang, and opinionated enough (they thought they were worth listening to on stage or they wouldn't have been presenters) that they usually had a hot take that was entertaining, enlightening or both.

I'm still looking for the small town where they all live so I can move nearer to them, but best as I can tell they are a nomadic people to be found only in airport lounges, hotel rooms, and occasionally on the side of the stage after their talk concluded :(
> If the kernel maintainers feel the ritual wasn't followed, then they can reject the patch

That's exactly what they did.
As stated before, YMMV, because the killer apps for me have been iRacing and DCS in VR. If you aren't into simulation games, VR isn't really there yet for your genre. FPS's are getting there, kinda. Your brain still has to remind your body to crouch. Beatsaber, tennis, there's some novelty games but if you're asking yourself why would you buy VR, you already answered your own question. You shouldn't. Apple's headset, like the iPhone, will take some time to get apps working and finding their market fit. I do have hopes that Apple's headset brings VR into a more "stable" marketplace. Instead of just the few niche titles here and there that you play with Valve's headset or Oculus/Meta Quest.

Simulation games will ALWAYS benefit from more VR, more hardware, more wheels, more human interface controls.
The point of GP is double standards.

If you really believe that "once a device has been sold to you, the manufacturer has no business interfering in relationships between you and a separate business trying to sell you additional software for it", then you'd want to apply that principle to gaming consoles, to car infotainment systems, etc.

But no, the EU legislation basically restricts their coverage to only the largest companies (which are incidentally not EU companies). It's not based on principles, but on opportunistically targeting the companies that can afford to pay and can't afford to lose the EU market.
You can see in the gf screenshots Essence as a target - calls of EsSomeFunction() in the assembly...
> The “source code” for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it.

That's the definition in the GPL. That it is text or binary doesn't matter.

So are the weights the preferred form for making modifications? Partly yes, because of fine tuning, but also no, because you are limited in what you can do with fine tuning. If Mistral had to make major changes to their model, they would probably start with the dataset and code they have but you don't, the one that created the weights file.

So I wouldn't call it "open source", just "open". You can do whatever you want with what you have, but you don't have the same abilities as Mistral to modify the model because you lack some data.

Still, it is a bit of an unusual situation since even with the "real sources", i.e. training data and code, most people wouldn't have the resources to retrain the model, and a big part of the value in these models is the computing resources that were invested in training them.
Java, C#, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, PHP, Go, Rust, C, C++ come to mind.

The Tao (sometimes) opposes rituals and tradition, and that is exactly what these languages excel in. It is probably wiser to continue unfolding the landscape of programming languages.
Yes but if two websites show the same content, how do you prove you're the creator?
2. is configurable (with specific caveats)
3. I believe this was solved a very long time ago? Don't epochs rollover automatically now?
6. is this remotely relevant? You still want limits in cloud deploys so not sure how this is remotely a consideration given it takes 2 minutes when you first set it up to use best practices settings.
Worse too, because some of the copy/pasters at least remember to copy past the StackOverflow URL, too. GitHub Copilot doesn't even give you that.
and as you're sitting on that couch watching television you're also practicing car safety because you're not actively breaking any traffic laws.

IOW, you're free to make that claim and you're not wrong per se, but you're not right and it doesn't refute the point.
> Aerosolized fentanyl is literally produced for administration as a painkiller

There are literally orders of magnitude of difference between fentanyl administered as a nasal spray and fentanyl being used as a weapon. They're not remotely comparable.

> And there is also the Russian theater incident.

I don't know why people keep bringing this up. There is zero evidence that fentanyl or its derivatives were responsible for any deaths. The claim that fentanyl was responsible is based on a single study which claimed to find fentanyl on one sample of clothing and in the urine of two survivors, something which has a lot more plausible explanations.
This is a meme. Most breweries make other types of beer, I go for Pilsner or Kolschs myself, and the beer is not more expensive than larger breweries. You’re regurgitating a stereotype about American millennials.
Everyone Should Know the Story of Lucia de Berk
> I've seen these same carbon copy posts in about every city I've lived in across the US. Usually from people that live outside of the city or have never gone into it.

This is what I'm responding to. I don't see anything I said which implies anything. I don't see anything in this thread of discussion which I have erroneously responded to. You're making broad statements about CA in this thread and stating its just like all the places you have been. Knowing you don't have firsthand experience in this area explains why your posts have seemed so, frankly, ignorant. For those that have lived there recently and have lived other places, we are patiently telling you it is different.
These have been fully debunked. They're panic attacks. The cops are having genuine reactions, but not from the drug.
I had fun for about an hour using virtual turn tables to mix my music collection, but after awhile it just felt kind of dumb - awkwardly fiddling with knobs in a virtual world with no tactile feedback. It's like it got me halfway towards being productive, but the quality of inputs and feedback are so poor that I quickly reached a ceiling. When it comes to actually getting things done, in my experience VR just gets in the way.

AR on the other hand is something I could easily see becoming useful. One cool use case that immediately comes to mind are instruction manuals. You get a new piece of furniture from Ikea and the AR instructions identify pieces you have laid on the ground and directs you where to put it. Or Legos, right? Real world inputs, and real world results.
I think it's very normal, and also very problematic.
A partial car substitute? Trek’s new cargo bike, reviewed
I don't know - the timer app on my oven is trivial too. But I always, always use Alexa to start timers. My hands are busy, so I can just ask "How many minutes left on the tea timer?"

Voice is not really clumsy, compared to finding a device, browsing to an app, remembering the interface etc.

Already when we meet a new app, we (I) often ask someone to show me around or tell me where the feature is that I want. Not any easier than asking my house AI. Harder really.

Hard to underestimate the laziness of humans. I'll get very accustomed to asking my AI to do ordinary things. Already I never poke at the search menu in my TV; I ask Alexa to search for me. So, so much easier. Always available. Never have to spell anything.
Possibly the most thoughtful and profound reply to a typo i've seen.
>I got fluoxetine HCl. That's mostly fluoride in case you're not a chemist.

That's a staggering lack of understanding of how basic chemistry works.

Hydrogen is 66% of water and yet water is not flammable.
Anyone notice that these meta links open a new tab, then close the tab you're on, not allowing you to use the back button to navigate back to the previous page? Horrendously user hostile behaviour.
Thank you, I appreciate the information and additional context. I hope my comments didn’t sound like I was naysaying MB - I’m glad people are putting hard work into a hard problem. I just didn’t see at first how it was different from current systems I’m familiar with. Now I do!
Video is just many photos in series.

In the past to find the right person to imitate someone elses voice you'd have to do a lot of casting trials/etc that would cost a lot of money. So it was restricted to only large corps, governments, institutions, etc. But now any human person can do it. And that's great.
I doubt it. It’s too damn costly computationally.
Creating your own virtual machine for fun and profit