skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does it look like to use? This desperately needs a demo video! These things live or die based on how smooth they are.
It's a little quirky indeed, as the newer version completely shuts out part of the player base: If you try to launch CS:GO on Mac, it automatically deletes itself and updates to CS2. Then it tells you that it can't run, because cs2.exe can't be found.
I guess it's no more insensitive than writing a book titled "The ___ Bible" (for your choice of language or topic... there are plenty of examples).
Ah is this offset maintained by the Kafka client? (I included that as "client" as well). I thought the Kafka topic itself did not maintian any client specific offsets (how could it)? Unless this was added in recent years. Interesting tho!
Still 2007 here in macOS Sonoma 14.0

I'm just super surprised it's there at all considering no rules are defined by the OS, and nobody uses it anymore because all the firewall vendors moved over to system extensions.
Thats what happened to Silk Road

except then those government agents went rogue and went to prison too
Not really his money if those numbers are not accurate you know
Moz/Linux/BSD probably qualify. None of them would be possible without some kind of corporate support. FreeBSD is probably doing the best, but even for them they need corporate donors[1]

Linux absolutely is carried to a large part by companies employing people to work on Linux. Mozilla needs to find income to pay its own employees. All three are slightly different models, but all three make it fairly clear that you can't cut all ties.

As for the "what do you mean" part, "obtaining money via capitalist endeavors related to the project so non-affluent devs can actually afford to work on the project" is probably a good enough definition.

In comparison, Signal is small - and even it can only make it because an extremely affluent person (Brian Acton) carries them. It's not reproducible for larger projects.

[1]https://freebsdfoundation.org/our-donors/donors/
As others have pointed out something did happen, but even if it hadn't this exchange still highlights an serious issue. The fundamentals matter more than any single outcome and these tensions haven't gone anywhere. There must be countless other conflicts along these lines and it's unreasonable to expect a for-profit like Google to consistently act against its own short term financial interests.
Thank you for the advice, gnicholas! And no, I have absolutely no intention to be in MS's way with their Copilot. If necessary, I will do a rebranding as soon as possible.
I find myself oddly-appreciative of their explanation text:

> Insurance simply distributes losses. The Company collects from all, that it may relieve some. You are as apt to be the one to be relieved as another. If vou do not meet with an accident you are simply taxed to relieve the necessities of some one who does, and may well be thankful that your suffering is confined to the pocket. You are much the gainer if you get nothing back; but, if you should be unfortunate, the insurance would be fully appreciated.

I have no data for it, but my impression is that a distressingly large chunk of people still don't understand insurance, which would make this kind of primer is equally--if not more--important now than it was back around 130 (!) years ago.
Well, a couple things.

For one, this is just a simple queue with no routing capabilities. It's a much simpler tool.

For two, and more importantly, it's built into your application and introduces no additional operational dependency.

You could probably achieve a pretty similar API with a custom AMQP library, though!
Tesla FSD is decidedly not level three, though. They're obviously working on it, but they're adamant about how it isn't hands free.
Unraveling the gut's role in Gulf War illness
I think people on both sides of this debate are being obtuse. As we've seen from the rounds and rounds of layoffs over the last 18 months, most big companies were (probably) bigger than they needed to be to function (TBD on X). However it's silly to point to something like Instagram and think "they built something great with 12 ppl, what are all these other thousands of people even doing?" An app used by 1B+ people is more than 10X more complicated than an app that is used by 100M people.
Why is it so painfully obvious that people with position piece blog posts do so to distance themselves or provide an alibi for the things they plan to directly contradict in the future?
Did you mean generals of array languages? I've only listened to the first 3 episodes so far and the Rob Pike episode[1] I mentioned. I have decades of experience in the popular programming languages and Lisp and some functional languages, but I'm new to array languages and I think I am the target audience.

If you're already experienced with array languages I'm not confident to recommend any particular episodes yet. You might find the Rob Pike/Ivy episode entertaining but maybe not informative. Rob is not an array language expert (he says this in the episode) but he made Ivy partly from nostalgia of APL in his early days. His recollection of that era I found good to listen to.

[1] https://www.arraycast.com/episodes/episode60-rob-pike
I get that someone would do it anyway, but why would the poster want to be the one helping an authoritarian entity fix these loopholes? smh
What game is it that is required? Opting out of bullshit social pressures is a step toward psychological freedom.
That's so cool! I'll try to head there when I get back in October.
Why weren't you able to take meds?
How are people going to feel if people walk into a bathroom wearing these?
Given that it fails by hallucinating the structure of the challenge instead of refusing to solve a CAPTCHA, I doubt they've intentionally reduced the capability. Although the example in your sibling comment implies it should have enough information to do it.
One very important reason to legalize access to opioids is for quality control.

The main reason why overdoses occur is because street drug potency is unknown, and because street drug potency can be inconsistent within the same batch.

(IE, if my black market "heroin" is really powdered fentanyl mixed in a gel, if I don't mix it well the fentanyl will clump, and the clumps could kill someone.)
Only one of these approaches is working. So maybe it's a good thing to not eliminate the ability to choose
You pretty much nailed it.

This article can be summed up with: “Don’t hire people that know their worth.”
Thank you for the thoughtful reply. I'm not very well versed in this domain, and it's nice to have a civil discussion about wearable tech, especially when previous implementations have instantly become vapourware.

> So yes a phone can do all that, and it ALSO would be awesome, but just like with these glasses you can't ACTUALLY implement this.

A perfect summary, I think!
The Miryoku layout [1] has a dedicated number layer which turns the left half into a number pad. Practical (once you get used to it) and portable.

[1] https://github.com/manna-harbour/miryoku
AWS introducing new Certidifed Data Engineer – Associate cert
Whatever it turns out to be, it will surely be competition for Siri, Alexa, and Google Assistant.

I'd call it the OpenAI Genie.
Pass-through VR porn has gotten really big in the past 6 months, and I'll just say I know that a LOT of people are waiting for the quest-3 entirely for that.
You're talking about two people who don't seem to have contributed a single new theorem, proof, conjecture, or formula to mathematics. That bar is cleared by their contemporaries Pappus and Diophantus.

I don't think your idea that being "one of the best of the age" makes you "first-rate" holds any water. A reenactor at a local Renaissance Faire who has never worn a suit of plate armor or ridden a war horse is probably one of the best jousters of the current age, because it's not really pursued any more, but I would never call them a "first-rate, formidable jouster". The medieval scribes who wrote dry annals of what happened each year were among the best writers of their age, because writing was rare, but I wouldn't call them "first-rate, formidable writers". There is an objective component to this kind of language.
There are still some 3.1 dialogs in Windows 11
https://ntdotdev.wordpress.com/2023/01/01/state-of-the-windo...
> looking forward to the day his meetings would be scheduled, organized, and even anticipated by an AI that truly understood him.

And then, knowing him so well, started attending the meetings in his place. Soon, Carl was out of a job, the subject matter expertise he brought to the company perfectly replicated and queryable.
> someone who had their phone in their hand?

I feel like I have a good idea when someone is recording or not. Phone orientation and behavior is different.
"To conclude, it’s worth noting that, at least for a time, product managers at Facebook — Russ’ job before starting DocSend — were required to read Snow Crash as part of their internal training."[0]

I think he knows.

0: https://www.deaneckles.com/blog/700_docsend_in_snow_crash/
> So if I take a photo of a pretty sunset, release it under MIT license, you'd say it's "not open source" unless I give you the sun and the atmosphere themselves?

You've gotta give me the stuff you used to make it, the stuff you'd want to have if you wanted to recreate a slightly different version of the photo ("in the preferred form for making modifications", as the GPL says). If you just snapped a photo of whatever you saw with whatever camera was in your pocket, then there's nothing else to publish. But if you figured out a timetable of when you should stand where with what kind of lens, then making your photo open-source would mean publishing that timetable.

> These models are perfectly valid things in their own right; the can be fine-tuned or used as parts of other things.

If the original creator can edit them, and you can't, then that's not open-source; fine-tuning is a help but someone who can only fine-tune is still a second-class user compared to the original developer. The whole point of open source is to put you on an equal footing with the original developer (in particular, to make sure that you can fix bugs by yourself and are never stuck waiting for them to release an update that you need).
A personal verification dongle / hand-held Orb.

Lipstick-sized retina scanner (selfies only). No screen, app store or other standard smart-phone features. Secure local network interface to World Coin smart-phone app. Months-long battery life.

Open spec h/w and OSS. Low cost, high-volume production.
I mean, cheating is likely to be an actual problem. Not that it justifies the malware, but there is a real problem even if that's not a reasonable solution.
any time there's a fish storm in the atlantic, just dump the salt in that area?
Because everything is promised as the next iPhone or whatever, but they all turn out to be Segways.
> People don't move to the big city because they want to live there

Cities are the only place that some people have a chance of finding like-minded people.
In my local sunglass store iI can buy genuine Wayfarers for a bit more than 100$ so I guess Luxotica’s margin is even higher than expected…
How does it compare to this open source shortcut?

https://github.com/Yue-Yang/ChatGPT-Siri
DRLX: RLHF for Diffusion Models
Exactly. Thanks for facts and references. I wish you were upvoted in this thread because this is the most insightful comment I've seen.
getting better at this game requires fundamental lessons that are hard to communicate (like counter-strafing, how important it is to have good aim AND good movement). AKA level 1

and then there's the teamwork aspect (comms, strats, etc...) aka level 2

and then there's the game sense (counter-stratting, countering opponents bad habits) aka level 3

honestly the wall can be less intimidating if you work on your mechanics (level 1), which is the base of all of this
Yeah, I go hiking several times a week and I'd wear these all the time. I like listening to podcasts or music, but want to be able to hear any rattlesnakes or interesting birds, so the speakers seem like a plus. And being able to snap a photo without pulling my phone out would also be great. I probably wouldn't use them in a lot of situations, but hiking seems like a good one. If these end up being decent I'd consider them over a normal pair of sunglasses next time I need a pair.
I moved to Tokyo several years back and got married here, and have come to appreciate the effect of being in a city that isn’t a revolving door in a country where most people intend to live in the same city. My spouse’s friends all live here, so does her family across multiple generations, and the city is well connected so by default she has plenty of friends around all the time. Coming from a US flyover state where practically nobody who I know except for my parents still live there, it makes me not want to raise my future children in a place like that nor in a US big city where most people only intend to stay for several years max.
> And until we find this glorious and wonderful solution that is claimed to exist? We're expected to live in hell and surrounded by examples of how crime pays.

Live in hell? Are we still talking about shoplifting? Maybe society is finally getting some perspective and collectively deciding that someone walking out of a multi-billion dollar company with a shopping cart full of booze is just not that big of a problem to be solved in comparison to the actual problems actually affecting people.
No need to do better. That meme is ancient, and yet, life continues to imitate art. This is what she voted for.
A high yield savings with Discover has a 4.3% APY right now. That's higher than both the mortgage I took out in 2016 and the loan I took out a few years later for new windows on said house.

Not 7%, but also way better than cash.
You enable it in settings then turn it on from the GPT 4 menu like when you enable a plugin.
Thoughtworks Technology Radar has Insomnia as a "Trial" in the issue that came out today because of Postman pushing for more things to live on their servers.

While not quite the same, still feels like awkward timing.

https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/tools/summary/insomnia

*edited to add a link
And yet for some reason pretty much all the software I install on my mac is literally "drag and drop into applications"?

Or homebrew which is really just dependency management + standardized directories for files which is what it should be. Installshield was a solution for an entirely artificial problem.
You can now roll 35k from your 529 into a Roth IRA for your kid. That is a great jump start on their retirement.
> Putting addicts in jail because they're addicts is dumb but standing quietly to the side while a person spends their life addicted to opioids is cruel.

No, legal access to opioids to maintain an addiction also comes with addiction treatment options.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37679129
Tweet won't load for me :/ does anybody have a non Twitter link?

Edit: https://youtu.be/nSE38xjMLqE?si=JQjfM3VT_xR0X763
Not a "mom blog," but covers pregnancy and childbirth from a scientific viewpoint plus some parenting topics - The Skeptical OB - https://www.skepticalob.com/ the author was a practicing obstetrician, professor at Harvard Medical School, and mom of 4.
> I had to put a pet down once and I was crying like a baby so maybe not

I relate with much of your comment but this was something I actually considered writing before. The most drastic emotional response I've ever experienced was putting a pet down. I knew it was the right choice, planned it out, to be done at home in the back yard, his favorite place and final resting place, and even made time for one last outing to his favorite lake a little while before.

But with all the planning and forethought, it's like I started grieving before the event happened. So when it did happen, I just cried and cried. Like, sobbing on the floor for an hour type thing. Also, the fact he was mentally still 100% but his body was failing made it a wrenching decision that I was questioning even though I felt like it was the humane choice.

I was really in a funk for about a year after. The first couple months, I'd just randomly cry as some old memory would pop in my head. I was really close to this dog though, was like a child to me and it hit really hard. I got him in my early 20s, then later married but hadn't had kids yet. For some reason, the saddest thought in my head was "he'll never get to meet my kids". I've had 2 dogs since, that have been more like pets than children and I have real children too which changes the dynamic entirely.
Godot C# Roadmap Discussion
Which models would you find useful?
> I know it's easy to look at Jerry as "the bad guy" in this situation, but he is simply reacting to his incentives

The way you react to incentives determines your moral character. If an action is harmful on its own, it doesn't become any less harmful if you also stand to gain from it.

Companies are amoral and lack human agency, and hence they cannot be held morally responsible for their actions. The responsibility lies with the people making the decisions within the company. And not just the people on the top, but also the people making the day-to-day choices that transform the strategic decisions into reality.

(See also: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil)
I would suspect most people are far more social in college than after, probably your circumstance is individual.
The README extensively references AAF.
to quote my own comment:

> I feel meta's smart glasses partly answer point 1, but fail at the rest.
Bard:

Prompt: What's funny about this image?

Bard: Sorry, I can't help with images of people yet.
Didn't the chinese also have a model with >1 trillion parameters when GPT-3 came out? Didn't the chinese also tweak the lmsys leaderboard to make their model appear on top? It's sad but unfortunately as with so many other things coming from china, one has to take their claims with a pinch of salt.
I feel like we're only months/years away from software and file formats being obsolete for this for this sort of thing, and instead songs are composed by humming a tune to ChatGPT and have it add all the other instruments, some nice vocals, and output the MP3.

If you want to make changes, you give ChatGPT the MP3 file and say "switch out the trumpet for a piano and make the singer a guy".
Some years ago I was planting an Imperial Fritillaria bulb, a flower shaped a little like an UFO mothership. Specially with those strange big spots inside

The species needs a lot of drainage so I added sand and started to mix it in the dirt with my hands. Light was fading fast in the sunset. To my surprise some short cylinders started glowing from nowhere. It was poisonous green; kryptonite green. Little 2-3cm bars glowing on the kind of fluorescent green that everybody associates with the word radioactive; all around the pot and too close to my fingers. Yuck! I removed my hand really fast and, to my surprise, the lights started to vanish slowly. I touched the soil again and some lights appeared here and there. That stuff was alive!. It was an E.T. moment.

That day I learned that even the humble earthworms can be awesome, specially the bioluminiscent ones.
Nature flags doubts over Google AI study
Have you ever googled "broken virtualenv"? Mine have broken numerous times, including the problem where updating the system breaks ALL of them. I know what you're going to say next- "You're a technologist, you know how to fix it." True, but I don't like wasted effort, even talented wasted effort is still wasted effort. Meanwhile, Nix stuff just works, and I will never use another package manager ever again (unless it is something that uses the core Nix idea, but makes it easier!)

https://www.google.com/search?q=broken+virtualenv
Bit of a tangential question here, but any recommendations on how to get started fine tuning this model (or ones like it)? I feel like there are a million different tutorial and ways of doing it when I google.
I had the same experience, until a friend told me you really need a good monitor (144 Hz+) and a good mouse, otherwise you are hopeless in this game.
You're a hero we needed
That said the risk of crazy people ruining your day for no reason is not low. Ultimately the problem isn’t transit (rather it’s part of the solution), the problem is that the US social fabric is messed up.
Indeed. This is a Bitwig project. I think the default for Bitwig engineering should be "assume extreme competence."
The fact that the data exists somewhere is small comfort if users cannot read the privacy implications in the app store itself when they're deciding whether to download an app.
Nice! For inspiration, you may want to look at `lf`: https://github.com/gokcehan/lf
What can be said is:

if this person has been responsible for bill paying to this point and has historically had such responsibility

and if the business is not indebted beyond the money that they have remaining

then the invoices should be paid

a lawyer is not needed for the above situation - this is normal day to day business and such business should not be halted because the founders had an argument

No matter how you cut the cake, this person should not be in business until they've done some business education.
What do I need to use these?
...
- a valid Meta account

Well, I'm out then. Glasses look cool but I couldn't be happier with my choice to ditch Facebook, et al.
The Matchbox 20 and Santana song.
One solution is to spend all holidays (as opposed to half of them) at the other city.
The example "Hello World" program source code shows how simple the event-loop style of development looks here. I like it, and it does look like something that could be useful.

Thanks for sharing!
This has been an incredible year for gaming already but even more so for classic series. So far we've seen a new Zelda, Diablo, Final Fantasy, Balder's Gate and Counter-Strike come out. The last time this happened was back in 2000.
Ok guys you know what to do. Mercilessly ridicule and degrade anyone who wears these to continue the very justified stigma against wearing a discrete camera on your face.
They were bought by rapid API so there might be a Mac version now
I'm getting about 7 tokens per sec for Mistral with the Q6_K on a bog standard Intel i5-11400 desktop with 32G of memory and no discrete GPU (the CPU has Intel UHD Graphics 730 built in).

So great performance on a cheap CPU from 2 years ago which costs, what $130 or so?

I tried Llama.65B on the same hardware and it was way slower, but it worked fine. Took about 10 minutes to output some cooking recipe.

I think people way overestimate the need for expensive GPUs to run these models at home.

I haven't tried fine tuning, but I suspect instead of 30 hours on high end GPUs you can probably get away with fine tuning in what, about a week? two weeks? just on a comparable CPU. Has anybody actually run that experiment?

Basically any kid with an old rig can roll their own customized model given a bit of time. So much for alignment.
Now I only hope for the Wayland "allow tearing" feature for disabling of vsync to actually be able to properly play it on Linux. It is merged everywhere (wayland, xwayland, mesa, etc.) but I know Gnome will be the last to implement it, maybe in a couple years time. They can't even merge the variable refresh rate patches which have been waiting for years. :(