skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently purchased an Alice format ergonomic keyboard, the keychron k15 pro [1]. It has a split design, but otherwise it’s totally flat. How much of an improvement do you think a more ergonomically shaped keyboard l8ke a kinesis makes?

[1]: https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k15-pro-alice-lay...
The 3 is basically the same except you have real F keys and can upload settings to it via USB. Both are great keyboards. I’ve used them for well over a decade.
do you have a reference handy for this storage time series?

from the historical net loss rate approaching the lows one can estimate the required backup desalination flow rate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWxd8wNbldA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_pRi37yLBQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd76HxqCPf0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ff3IZu_m66Y

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gA61UowVHk

These cops would disagree.
Indeed. Based on "How angry are people when something is changed?", they seem to be pretty successful.

Which makes sense, what you remember LLMs are magic boxes that tell you what they think you want to hear.
I mean most binaries aren't reproducible. That takes a lot of work and isn't worth it most of the time.

However, I've heard from ML engineers at the big shops that hermetic, reproducible builds are key to making any progress at scale with ML. Apparently that goes all the way back to when Jeff Dean took over Google Brain.
the contractor debts have preference over common equity. no need for lawyer here as the company is valueless after debts paid- assuming investments on SAFE the company (assets and cash) is worth less than the valuation cap and investor preference has kicked in so they will more or less get any remaining money back and common shareholders (you and departed founder) are zeroed out. Assuming software co, open source everything wind down the corp file tax return get tax clearance and start over with the OSS IP and get your agreements in place this time. You can pay $500 on upcounsel for a lawyer to tell you this if you like.
Disregard any advice you receive here that doesn't tell you to get a lawyer.

Get a lawyer.
We have the best memory holes, fam...
What’s the killer app for a PC?
Can you explain what use case whisper and an LLM would have here?
How Much Coffee Is Too Much Coffee?
I forgot you were the expert here.
> That's important for CLIs

Not just CLIs, think about prometheus node_exporter or any kind of agent you need to install on a server or deploy to people's workstations or to external customers where you don't have any kind of control.

Single binary, it's definitively one of the killer feature of go.
Monk Mail: An email app for hermits
I mean java native compilation is a thing. I imagine you'd get the majority of the lift via that route instead of reinventing the wheel, but it's possible there are caveats to that route for these impls. Even java native/golang have GC heaps, but in general ZK is really low GC churn so I don't see that being the impetus to rewrite.

My guess if anything is that people always complain about ZK being annoying as a second piece of infra to distribute for simple setups, so my guess this is just a prelude to them embedding their keeper into the DB deployment itself which is the same general strategy Kafka is taking (a verrrry loong time) to rollout.
This resonates for me as well. It's just too exhausting and uncomfortable, and I hate the feeling of isolation from the real world.

I think it may be the case that the general public will find putting on VR goggles and losing their visual connection to the physical world around them to be weird and alienating in a way that fundamentally cannot be overcome by technical improvements.

Maybe VR goggles are OK for small doses and the novelty, but perhaps this is just too jarring and strange to ever become the primary way people interact with games (never mind the much touted non-gaming applications).
I'm getting >30 tokens/sec using it with ollama and an M2 Pro. That might be a little slow though because I have a background finetuning job running.
Aerosolized fentanyl is literally produced for administration as a painkiller [1]. And there is also the Russian theater incident.

Nurses handle prediluted solutions (at the level of 50mcg/ml). That is still very strong but not the same as unknown quantities of unknown potency being secretly shipped around and mixed up by untrained dealers.

Currently, all the time, people mix up drugs with synthetics that they know can kill and sell it to unsuspecting people, who then die by the dozens. Some states already treat this as poisoning and manslaughter. Is this really that different from the scenario I’m describing?

[1] https://medlineplus.gov/druginfo/meds/a612015.html
Used these for a year. Great content, but the stabilization is trash. That and exporting without using the Snapchat app made me question if it is really worth sharing the most intimate moments.
I certainly didn't.
When I was a kid on the gillnetter I'd read that book all the time and would practice tying some of the more elaborate knots. I wish I still had my dad's old marlin spike. Had it for years, with a wobbly old turk's head I'd tied on the eyelet. Gobbled up by the mists of time (an old girlfriend threw my shit out a dozen years ago and it was a casualty)
At least your attempt at continuing the strawman is better. But still, come on. You know better than this.
Ah... No?

https://support.apple.com/en-asia/guide/mac-help/mchl211c911...

https://youtu.be/sxgYBi-PuGI?t=298
You can't exactly run Linux on the hardware itself, but you can easily get it working with OpenXR-compatible software stacks. Getting your Linux box up to snuff is a bit harder though.
A long time ago, I took the Sierra Club Basic Mountaineering Training Course (which was since abolished after some lawsuits!).

We practiced the bowline-on-a-coil and belaying someone on flat land, and then we did rock climbing, belaying each other.

I had a gentleman on the climbing end, who shouted "on belay" to which I responded "belay on."

Then he yelled "falling." I was sitting with my feet braced, and I'd practiced holding with my legs instead of my arms, so I was able to keep him from getting hurt. I guess nowadays I could monetize that, if I had it on video.
Lack of HUD is why I wouldn't get these. I suppose if I was taking more pictures / video I might be more interested, like at the beach or something, but I don't find myself doing these things as much. Maybe this would make it easier for me to capture my life around me (my SO thinks i don't take enough pictures or video of our life), could alleviate having to remember to pull out the phone and such.

Add a HUD like google glass had and you may have a more compelling use case.
They didn't say it wouldn't record.
Originally, it was Excel/Lotus 123.

Later, it was the web browser.

Nowadays, it's mostly games.
I have problems with knots, I am terrible with them, despite having some books.

I think what I really need is a flowchart (what are you tying to what else? what kind of cordage do you have? what kind on the other end, if applicable?) with a list of knots at one end, with their various strengths and weaknesses.

The jargon is a bit of an issue, too.
Very few adults I know can say that they have some of their closest friends within a five-minute walk. I think it’s quite rare in North America, at least outside of a few dense urban neighborhoods.
I strongly recommend finding a gym for Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo, muay thai, boxing, etc. They're constantly being testing and evolved through MMA fights, and they'll get you some full-contact, full-intensity sparring experience.
> There are plenty of stories

Yeah, there are lots of bullshit stories avout fentanyl that are completely implausible given the actual effects of fentanyl, and the vast majority of them are direct deliberate police political propaganda, and most of the rest are paranoid misinterpretations of events from people (mostly themselves street cops) whose understanding of the universe is shaped by being immersed in deliberate police propaganda.
We've banned this account for posting unubstantive and flamebait comments, and by all appearances trolling. Not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Kafka events are replayable, and represent the final state we're aiming for. You might have two exactly the same events that tell you how the state should look like. And there are batches of events. It's good for batch processing - "we're getting new portion of data to train AI model".

RabbitMQ messages are supposed to be processed/consumed/acked only once. Your app most probably won't ever get two exactly the same messages, unless you misconfigured/misued RabbitMQ. It's good for classic message processing - "used clicked something, run the job of informing subscribers that new post has been created" (because you can't send 1000 messages from a web worker thread).
I can't imagine willingly introducing any more "smart" devices into my life given the baggage "smart" comes with. We have to cede a little autonomy and privacy to unaccountable central authorities for every new "smart", cloud-enabled gimmick we buy into. I'd be happy to invest in tech that treats me like I own it, but that way of doing things is on its way out, at least for the average person.
also works w/ `ollama run mistral`.
I wouldn't mind an UI fully configurable by AI to fit me exactly. Without having to learn obscure settings, some obscure declarative language or how the UI is implemented.
Why Don't We Just Build New Cities?
Ah, sure, that does work differently. You’re not so likely to spot the seams of the author’s stitching-together of the plot in those. (Any readers who’ve wondered, unprofitably, what literature nerds mean when they separate out capital-L “Literature” as a distinct category: that right there is one factor that tends to push it into literature territory)

Though if one is not constantly asking “what might be intended here? What might this signify?” and similar questions while reading those kinds of works, I’m not sure what one is doing while reading them. That’s not identical to asking what the author was thinking, but I do believe that considering why the author chose one thing instead of another (why doesn’t the boat get to the lighthouse? What would change if it did?) is often worth doing, and I think sometimes one can arrive at something like the author’s reasons (even if it can’t be known for sure).

[edit] “But who cares if some reading of an episode or element of the story is the one intended by the author?” is the obvious question, then: I’d say if we can get at a plausible intended reading, with some reason and evidence behind it, that’s likely to present a more-useful lens or jumping-off point for unraveling and drawing meaning from other parts of the work, or even the author’s other works, than any given WAG one might think up. It’s not necessary to create and support a hypothesis of what the author had in mind at every turn, but if likely intent can be teased out, it helps direct profitable lines of inquiry elsewhere.
These things lack a display.

I don't want cameras strapped to my head, I want a lightweight display I can wear unobtrusively and doesn't make anyone near me nervous (doubly so since this is from a company known for invading privacy), even if it's a fairly low resolution one. Version 1 could even be 4 lines of text and I'd still pay for it - I already wear glasses every waking moment of my life anyway.

Pair it with my phone, give me driving directions which don't require me to take eyes off the road. Remind me of things when I arrive home or get in the car. Let me read texts. Overlay that 9-minute pasta timer in a corner of my field of view until it runs out. Blink in a corner to remind me that my lawn sprinklers are still running, so I don't go to sleep forgetting to turn them off (ahem).

I'll probably learn to use a swype-style keyboard while keeping the phone in the pocket and looking ahead through the glasses.

Come on, I grew up awed at the HUDs of Robocop and Terminator, give me a damn HUD, it's 2023.
That would have to be all allocations in all processes (and the kernel and drivers)

In extreme circumstances, the OOM killer can decide to kill your process even if it barely uses any memory (a simple way to get there is by fork-bombing copies of such processes)

Also, using oom_score_adj (https://www.baeldung.com/linux/memory-overcommitment-oom-kil...) is a lot easier.
They do this generally while doing some kind of movement based activity, the kind of activity where you need to strap a camera on, not wear a set ofglasses.
The point stands, it just wasn't SO they were getting the bad information from prior to 2008.
From personal experience, once you get used to a high refresh rate, it can be a bit jarring to go back to 60Hz, especially in fast-paced games. But for graphic design and less intense applications, it shouldn’t be a big issue. It really depends on what you prioritize in your experience
That will give you bone lung
This is why I specifically choose communities that are predominantly two or multistory story homes. Old people hate stairs, and the likelihood of being around younger more spry families is greater.
> There are plenty of stories of the wind accidentally blowing illegal substances into people’s faces…

Yes, there are lots of urban legends! That doesn't make them true, especially when they fly in the face of basic science and can be disproven with even a back of the envelope calculation.
No, I do not live in the US.
> Using their genomes, the researchers were able to estimate that the armored animals diverged from other pangolin species “over five million years ago,” said Hua-Rong Zhang, a conservation geneticist at Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden in Hong Kong and an author of the paper.
Cam here to say the same thing, the map appears to be overly smoothed and does not capture the sharp rainfall changes that often occur due to the local topography - e.g. when going from the windward side of a mountain to the leeward side.

For example, according to the map the rainfall at world's wettest place Mawsynram, is about 4300mm, which is about 35% of the the actual.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mawsynram
The livestreaming usecase is honestly incredible. I really wonder how they managed to pull it off given the insane battery and size constraints and the technical details. I would be surprised if it could do more than 20 minutes of continuous livestreaming at an acceptable resolution.
Perhaps stir in some mineral powder before serving?
I can edit binaries too.

The question is am I provided the build source that constructed these files. Mistral did not hand edit these files to construct them, there's source out there that built them.

Like, come on, a 14GB of a dump of mainly numbers that were constructed algorithmically are not "source".
Cypress v13 will now block third-party integrations
cypress-cloud is no longer running for us.
You could fine tune and release that. It’s not software so exact parallels don’t make sense, but the open permissions are great.
These seem almost worth trying. I'd love to play with them if:
1. It's completely open for me to write my own apps to interface with it.
2. It had even the most rudimentary display (text only would be fine!)
3. It had nothing to do with Meta.
At least you'll be able to complain to someone, hehe.
I do heavy dev work on an 8GB M1 Mac. Like, dozens of Chrome tabs, multiple IDEs, Notion, Slack, etc. Works great. MacOS does a good job at compressing memory and using swap. The SSD on an M1 Mac is basically DDR2 speed, so even if you're mostly running on swap programs still execute fast enough.
I honestly would have to research how to do a patch and I've been a professional dev since the mid-1990s. I guess I would ask ChatGPT?

I've got 100s of my Github pull requests merged into successful OSS projects though.

It is just weird and I guess quaint/old fashioned that Linux requires patches to be sent to an email list.
It's more of a technical step forward than a feature step forward true but that's pretty significant still, IMO the gap between "driver assist" and full self driving is full of things like this.

Adaptive cruise control + lane keeping + automatic lane change is, from a driver perspective, feature wise 80% of the way to highway self driving but they're all limited by the requirements that they're not hands-off features. That last gap of fully letting the user remove their hands from the wheel, explicitly, and assuming liability is putting a lot more trust in the system than your 2020 Civic.

If they were as cavalier about driver safety and liability as Tesla they probably could have looser restrictions on it and just push the job of being a perfectly alert safety driver onto their customers..
What I love about ABOK is that, while it's exhaustive and technical, there's still a lot of personality in the descriptions and commentary. Not only in the chapter headings, but even the knot descriptions sometimes have random little anecdotes, and you get the sense that the author must have been quite a guy.

A favorite quote:

> The topsail halyard bend is said to be a yachting hitch, but it is possible that it has never appeared outside the covers of a book. It has one more turn than the studding-sail bend and this, like the second tablespoonful of castor oil, savors of redundancy.
What about this one?

https://huggingface.co/mistralai/Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.1
Did they write code in notepad? How did that not get detected by the LSP?
I drove a forklift one summer for a manufacturing plant.

I had a supervisor tell me to do something that was clearly not right and I refused. I came in the next day and they tried to write me up and I refused to sign the paperwork for it.

The one thing no one could accurately describe is why the supervisor was right.

I agree with the idea of being willing to go against authority but disagree that it's always a good career move :)

Of course it was easier for me, it was just a summer job, I was going back to Uni in the fall.
I mean, this is obviously where its going, but the tech isn't there yet without seriously compromising on some axis (looks, size/weight, etc) I think its a great way to get people used to the paradigm of smart glasses and further develop the other components that are already mature on phones (camera, compute, speakers, etc.)
Heroku EU Is Down
>> tokenizer.model in their release is absolutely a binary

Is this not a BPE+sentencepiece? It is quite usual practice when you do the training or even prepare the data with fairseq ...

EDIT: I mean it will be a binary file for the tokenizer model after all but I see no problem here ...
Why did you think anyone thought this was about Franz Kafka?
You can buy between 7 and a dozen quest 3s for the price of one vision pro. I don’t understand why people are even attempting to compare the two.
I don't think you would be able to solve complex problems or development tasks with such an approach as described above (if that's what you're referring to). That's something i could expect from a bloody junior but not anymore from a seasoned professional.
No problem - though virtual memory was required by the DX10 spec, so it's not like it's a new thing. And even before that, many GPUs had (more limited) memory management units/memory protection.
I don't really understand your aside, but it's really unfair to call any position that isn't in support of open borders racist. Immigration is policy and people can have different opinions on it. It's also just not racist for an american union to want a factory in america to be staffed by american workers, especially after all the claims of said factory creating american jobs.
Apologies, while the general dupe problem is annoying, it was misleading that the linked article shared 5 days ago was updated without notice to include the latest bloomberg info so it looks like it was news from 5 days ago.
I think your point would be a lot better without the threat of physical violence at the end (which seems both silly, uncalled for, and unnecessary).

I'm very deeply concerned about privacy, but a simple thing like an "on" or "recording" light on the glasses could alert people that recording is on.
A readier-to-access camera means I could take pictures I can't now, since by the time I get my phone out the moment has passed.

To me an always-on display in my glasses, on the other hand, seems like a ramp-up of screen-time-interruptions and very diminished gains compared to a phone or watch.
Along with the other comments, one extra thing to note is that the three-point tracking (head + 2 hands) is entirely standalone even when connected to a PC (platforms like Steam VR will translate it across), so you don't need any other hardware than that. Apps and games then generally either guesstimate the rest of your body positioning (using inverse kinematics) or just leave it out entirely by making you walk on your hands (like Gorilla Tag does - this actually works way better than it sounds).

There are some additional standalone body trackers, like SlimeVR, Sony mocopi, or HaritoraX, where you strap the hardware widgets on and they communicate inertial measurements with each other and your device without needing any base stations. But, since there's no OS-level support for them on Quest, support is app-by-app and usually requires a second device as a go-between (like a phone running the mocopi app).

PCVR makes it easy to use a ton of trackers and they're much more precise, but they require base stations (IR cameras on mounts you set up around your play space) since each one is basically a little IR transmitter with its position computed by the PC. If you see any "full body trolling" videos on Youtube it's generally people using these, since you can do strange things with them (handstands, pogo stick bouncing, multiple people sharing the same physical space, other Youtube creator nonsense) without the tracking getting confused or desynced.
Is this just

greeting = capitalize(greeting);
greeting = greeting.concat("!");
greeting = await send(greeting);
greeting = greeting.status;
console.log(greeting);

but with less accurate breakpoints?
> Also... Does regular auto insurance cover the case where the driver has their hands off the wheel and software is in control?

Yes. If you're driving a Tesla, you're covered by your auto insurance even if it is in FSD mode.
Do they have a trade-in program like Apple does for the iPhone/MacBook?

New $1k phone, but trade your old one in for $500... not as bad.

I doubt there's a market for a bunch of used/refurbished Meta Quest 2s though...
There's always something not working on Windows. Especially as cruft accumulates over time. We have a tendency to bail at the first sign of trouble and return to where we're comfortable. This doesn't mean there were no issues there. It just means we know how to handle them. It is in my opinion a much more useful skill to know how to handle Linux than Windows. Especially if one is into or adjacent to IT things.
Yeah it seemed to me to be almost entirely about getting credit.

From the kernel mailing list: https://www.mail-archive.com/linuxppc-dev@lists.ozlabs.org/m...

> I will send it to you shortly, but I will switch to my corporate email address.

My guess is that they were trying to get some kudos at work. When they didn't get that, they threw a fit in the form of a blog post.
It could. But why would they not say it will?
Unless I'm missing something, it looks like each Deno.openKv() instance only gets a single queue.

For the local version you could get multiple queues by calling Deno.openKv("db-2.db") with different SQLite file paths each time, but that feels like a lot of overhead for a pretty common need.

I guess this is a Deno architectural style thing - maybe when you build complex apps on Deno it's expected that you'll have a microservice style architecture where lots of different scripts work together, each of them with their own KV store and hence their own queue?