skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hey dang, that was our first ever launch of this open source bounties platform and since then we proved out the concept, introduced many new features and grew the community.

I don't see how it's a dupe per the HN guidelines. could you please revise?
This is a super cool project! It would be especially interesting to use on pro-level games, maybe you could even sell services to pros who want to get better. Like being able to say "your baneling run-bys are most cost-effective with 7 banelings around the ten minute mark" etc.

With a relatively larger dataset you could come up with some real interesting statistics on individual players performance, use of certain units, the success of various strategies and build orders, etc.

It would be real fun to try to predict the outcome of a game based on the first 3 minutes or something.
From my conversations with climate scientists my understanding is that around 2005-2015 (rough estimate) the opposite was the case: A few people said "we are going straight to hell", and the majority publicly called them "alarmist" and "counterproductive", while (in private conversation, with multiple people) admitting that the "alarmists" might well be correct.
How does an extra click help the customer? Unless the customer used to work at Amazon and specifically knows that "see all buying options" means "scour the internet to find a better price, it should be easy this time".
While the downloads do come directly from Google, they work with the carriers, who can delay the updates until they have a chance to look at it and ensure they're happy with it... whatever that means.

IIRC you can download the images from Google via web browser and flash manually, but not sure if you can still do that, and I've never tried it myself.
The Ends of Knowledge
If you want something innovative there's always the foldables, one of which is Google's. I'm not sure what other form factor you're looking for in a phone, turns out that "glass slab that's nearly 100% screen" is a pretty decent design choice.
They don't create them, they foment them. Like in the most recent protests in Iran, we were agitating those but it's not like we created them out of nothing. Those divisions and issues are very real. And we tried our hardest to use them to overthrow the government, but there just wasn't enough momentum. And I think the same was initially true in Ukraine, so we took it to the next level.

This [1] is John McCain, in Kyiv, giving a speech trying to embolden and agitate the protesters onward. 'America is with you. I am with you! Your destiny lies in Europe!' It seems unlikely that we would have done that if we thought the protests would have organically led to insurrection (even with covert instigation), because not only does it make our involvement completely overt, but it's also just a ridiculously hostile action.

Imagine if in the leadup to January 6th, you had some high ranking Chinese official, in DC, riling up protesters 'China is with you. I am with you! Your destiny lies in a multipolar world!' It's just so unimaginably crass and overt that it would be just shy of a defacto declaration of war, as it's obviously an effort to try to rile up a group of people to overthrow a democratically elected government.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93eyhO8VTdg
So retro. So soon.
I have refused to be contactable outside of work hours everywhere I have ever worked. It works great: as long as you never allow an expectation to be made that you will be reachable outside of business hours, most workplaces will cope.
I think the messaging needs to improve if you want buy-in from the public. 1.5 doesn’t sound like a big number, and I’d wager that a single-digit percentage of Americans could translate that to it’s Fahrenheit equivalent.
Maybe prove in a legal/compliance sense. It's not too complicated to emboss numbers and letters onto a plastic card.
> Soon is the time of monsters.

what historians refer to as "The Cool Zone"
It's not Apple's job to determine if there's a problem with that and regulations on this issue are, so far as I'm aware, treated very seriously.
Try telling that to Apple.
"Was"? You mean "is". The issue is still ongoing for many people.
Mainly because nobody every figured on member states doing something so monumentally stupid. But they're learning, and I fully expect that there will be a playbook for this sort of thing. You could see the exact same thing with NATO member Turkey suddenly playing both sides against the middle with respect to Finland (for no reason) and Sweden (ostensibly for the way Sweden has refused to join Erdogan's side in his internal politics) joining NATO. These agreements were made in a time when people were a bit more sensible so now adjustments will have to be made, or an entirely new agreement should be drafted. Greece and Turkey both in NATO has always been problematic as well but NATO needs Turkey so for the longest time there was a blind eye turned to the fact that officially two NATO members are still at war.

The assumption that NATO membership would cool things down a bit was imho mistaken, they should have picked either Greece, Turkey or none, but not both.

Poland, Hungary and now Slovakia all have burned a ton of credit by pulling these stunts and may end up really regretting them. But any country in the East out of NATO or the Union would be a massive boon to the Russians so that likely will not happen but there are plenty of ways to put on pressure without letting it get that far.
Also, ATM fees should be capped at 1% of the money withdrawn. And I've noticed lately that I'm getting hit by two ATM fees -- one from the ATM machine, and another from my bank, which is more than twice as much as the ATM machine's fee. I end up paying $3.50 to withdraw money from an ATM.
And tens of others: Sun Microsystems, even Google, etc.
That's good to hear because I stopped writing them because I started to feel like it discouraged companies from looking further.

I believe people in the hiring process are looking to work efficiently and a cover letter is just more stuff to read. They want to just read your resume because that's what will get passed around and what matters. Anything in your cover letter is mostly things they want to know in the interview.
Strangely I noticed this because some parts of eBay stopped loading. I spent a while troubleshooting my privacy/adblock nonsense because surely CloudFlare couldn't be down but that's the only conclusion I could come to.
Across the US population, people spend 3.5 hours per day on work and 5.2 hours on leisure and sports[1]. Remember that a substantial part of the population does not work much (children, students, retirees, unemployed), so it's untrue that nobody has much free time today.

Even the full-time employed spend on average 3.27 hours per day on leisure and sports on weekdays and 5.94 hours per day on weekends and holidays[2].

Checking the same survey from 20 years ago[3], average work has decreased a bit (was 3.69 hours per day) and average leisure and sports increased a bit (was 5.11 hours per day).

[1] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus.t01.htm

[2] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus.t11B.htm

[3] https://www.bls.gov/tus/tables/a1_2003.pdf
The bot has a point...
To paraphrase a certain AI Resume Roaster...

"Bro, there is no way you have a PDF parser that can't handle multiple pages..."

But in all seriousness, this is a fun idea. Albeit with quite the narrow funnel dropoff right out of the gates... ;P...
That is what a model is; a parsimonious explanation of observations that admits extrapolation.
The twist is that if we collapse we will most likely never come back since we already burned all the easy to reach fuel. Can't go from bronze age to CPUs without an industrial revolution somewhere in between
So in other words: You can't.
It's not only about "building a docker" but also maintaining multiple models, multiple environments and a lot of users. Imagine there is a group of engineers each needing to deploy their own models: one needs tensorflow 1.x, one needs tensorflow 2.x, one needs pytorch and one needs a very strange combination of dependencies. Trust me, things get complex very easily:

https://github.com/leptonai/examples/blob/main/advanced/whis...

I definitely agree that for a fixed use case, building a docker once and for all is probably the simplest and best approach. However, it quickly gets more complex and out of hand.

Also the basic plan is free for independent developers. You don't need to pay more than as if you were using EC2 instances, but with the platform convenience - we definitely hope it's worth it!
I think that a new phone release should just be warranted. The trigger should be "we made significant improvements that couldn't be applied in software to the old device" instead of "it's October"
Lots of people are trying to make this work right now.
In their home page they state: "We make MiniOS beautiful so that you can enjoy using it every day and for any task. We pay great attention to every detail in the operating system", and there are mentions to Mandriva, Debian, even Fluxbox, nowhere Xfce is mentioned, it's almost like they are implying the aforementioned qualities are their merit alone.
Catch-22.

The main problem is he doesn't have a lawyer and doesn't understand how anything works. There are a half dozen ways to evict this insane, scofflaw mooch legally.
Nothing I wrote suggests your interpretation. The US government uses MFN terms in domestic vendor contracts in the same way Amazon does. This was plainly obvious in context, since the term was introduced in relation to Amazon. It has nothing to do with international trade and nothing I wrote implied that, "MFN" is a standard term if art in ordinary vendor contracts.

You are the only person that introduced the notion that this had anything to do with the WTO, international treaties, etc.
SC2 replays are MPQ files, which is a proprietary format created and used by Blizzard. It's an archive that may contain multiple files stored with different compression and optionally encrypted. I wrote a lib to parse MPQ files that embodies SC2Replays: https://github.com/icza/mpq. I also wrote an SC2 replay parser that is more or less a port of the official s2protocol: https://github.com/icza/s2prot
SML has never been used in any of the jobs I've had. I definitely have a very functional programming bend to my preferences. The closest I've come to doing something like SML for work is to use Clojure.
I have no clue what you are talking about when you say "dataframe".
The aspect ratio makes a huge difference. Back then phones were still mostly 16:9. My Nexus 6 still feels massive compared to modern phones.
Using a generated image that looks like some character is not in any way infringing on copyright.

Copyright applies when you reuse the exact artwork someone else created.
A guy getting playing video games or getting high off his mom's pension all day is not a valiant outlier asserting his independence.

He's a mooch, parasitical to his parents and contributing nothing to the human experience.

He's also a victim because, partially, he's fallen into this state of despair because society's attitude towards checking out has become too lenient and soft to keep most these boys (and it is mostly boys) in line.

In fact, he's not even courageously stepping out of the head. No one judges him, no one really cares what he does.

A beatnik in the fifties might haves been an interesting person to talk to. Today, he's just a bum.
A relatively functionally similar approach is prompt term weighting with libraries such as compel: https://github.com/damian0815/compel

Prompt weighting alone can fix undesired aspects of an output, especially with SDXL and its dual text encoders.
I remember UIs causing BSODs, horrible crashes, and corrupting files too.
For one generation. That isn’t the long run yet. He didn’t die that long ago. He also left a lot of angry Malays and Indians in his wake.

Dictators worked out well for Rome for awhile!

And Saddam did really turn Iraq around.

The biggest issue IMO with Authoritarians is they tend to take out realistic competition (Cincinnatus excepted) and force everyone else to march in lockstep with them. Part of the ideology.

So even if they do allow succession, it’s controlled and ‘monoculture’. Which long term (or even short term if done harshly enough) weakens the state and the population, as it makes everything rigid. It tends to snap instead of bend.

But only time will tell. The CCP has also been doing pretty well by most standards too, and they have a ‘leader for life’ now too.

Some kind of authoritarianism (by committee, dictator, king, etc) has been and is the historic norm, no?
Coupons are a longstanding price discrimination technique. If somebody doesn't want to pay full price, you might still get their custom with a voucher. You don't want to make the discount too easy to find though, as you will miss out on revenue from people who were willing to pay full price.
If you are not using their own clients you will get an email with each reaction.

So they are using additional emails to spread the reactions and their own clients will suppress those emails and use the embedded metadata to display the reactions inline Slack-style.

I’m baffled they think this a good idea.
Great catch! Our cloud machine encountered a cuda error (the GPU fell off PCIe) - had to restart it. It's back to normal now.

All the more reason to have a managed version of services :)
Compilers, calculators, hammers, spreadsheet software, watches don’t make mistakes either, and they are “just tools”.
I fantasize if training an AI to watch all the replays of a map on YouTube can create a repro of the state machine logic that moves the units through the game, or to find the parts of a map that cannot be walked upon. In the replay it emits an event when the user wants a unit to move to x, y but then it has to path its way there, and I cannot predict (without their logic) how it would move there
Phone as webcam. That's the feature. Though they talk more about how you can customize your lockscreen more now.
Yeah, I worked with the Flickr team on that project. Scaling to billions of photos, with partial update support of popularity for ranking.

Back then, the properties had to stand up their own Vespa cluster(s), later on we created a managed service out of it. And, yes, the original plan for Vespa was to be a Vertical Search Platform, that is where the name Vespa comes from. More on the history in this blog post https://blog.vespa.ai/vespa-is-becoming-its-own-company/
That's a nasty way of arguing against his or her point. And "most" in this comment thread seem to have no idea of how sales and economics work. But go ahead, make a government Amazon like everybody is suggesting here. It's not like it's been done before? Government controlled production and distribution of goods, seems like a fresh new idea...
Seems to me to be a holdover from 2020. Interesting that Google assumed we'd still be measuring temps at this point.
brilliant, my dear Watson
its voting habits

(let alone consumption/etc but I think that is a red-herring anyway, consumption or reductions in one area will be consumed in some other sector of the economy. capitalism basically routes around "inefficiency" just like the internet routes around its own damage, and consumers expressing non-optimal consumption preferences according to the laws of the society is "inefficiency" in this context. Stopping your beef consumption just makes it cheaper for someone else who will consume more, etc.)

but anyway on voting habits: you still literally have states like florida that are going to be underwater within literal decades, that are getting hammered by climate change so badly that insurers have cranked their rates (followed by banning this, and then insurers pulling out entirely), and yet still are literal trump-voter swamps going massively red every cycle, even in statewide elections etc.

it's literally not even an issue that people care about or will vote to fix, even though it's literally going to affect them personally before their children reach adulthood.
> All the while having one of the most respected publication in the US (maybe not so much respected anymore now) actively participating in the scheme.

Which one is that?
You don't realize that the price could be cheaper.
I don't really mind; it concerns only updates of core system, not apps. Apps are still updated, so I get updated browser, mail and other apps, that could be attacked; they are not locked to the system. It makes the attack surface vastly smaller.
This is fine and good, but the problem is that once your phone is no longer the newest thing, the experience takes a hit because there's little incentive to actually support your device anymore.
That's not it. Know the law before deviating from the contract by being too accommodating.
"I'm right because the corporate interests governing openAI's output agree with me" isn't the dunk you think it is.
Run Process Explorer and enable the Memory Priority column. In the Select Columns dialog, its checkbox is on the Process Memory tab. Priority 5 is normal; priority 1 is background.
Reminds me of the days I used to carry a ton of live ISOs on me all the time.

SliTaz might have been my favorite. TIL initial release was 2008.
That's just creating another entity to shift the burden of decision to. Problem is, even if we had an AGI, it's not God. It's trained on all the dumb things humans have said and written, so I don't see any reason why it should automatically be smarter.
IPFS has ruined the public perception of what a content addressable network could be.

Now when you mention CAD, people think IPFS and freak out about bad performance and flakiness. It's a real shame because we already have a fantastically reliable CAD and DHT in BitTorrent, and it's trivial to build on top of that to create excellent experiences.
Aftermarket prices for Android devices are lower than iOS across the board. They depreciate faster.
I pulled up their financials previously and their gross margin was 1%.

Net income is a weird number so I tend to ignore it for this kind of stuff.

Certainly I could have missed the payback style stuff they do but I thought that was included in the number I checked.
Nobody is demanding that you buy a new smartphone every year. Modern smartphones have 3-5 years of security/bug updates and the batteries no longer degrade as fast as they used to.
I tried and failed, actually. It worked for a brief moment and it was wonderful...
The "never let a crisis go to waste" crowd seem more concerning. It isn't the status quo political class who want us to live in pods and eat bugs (metaphorically speaking). A lot of the rhetoric and policy proposals related to climate change seem designed to foist a reduced standard of living on the middle and lower classes in Western countries.
Okay? The point is that 300 miles now is not 300 miles then in terms of hardship. We've shifted that hardship elsewhere, largely by expecting more productivity per hour
Peterson et Al (2008) The Myth of the 1970s Global Cooling Consensus

Abstract: There was no scientific consensus in the 1970s that the Earth was headed into an imminent ice age. Indeed, the possibility of anthropogenic warming dominated the peer-reviewed literature even then.

Source: https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/11584/1/2008bams2370%252E1...
Sorry, sounded funnier in my head...
If you look at the standard tests for fair use, how do you think this is fair use?

It's not in the context of education or criticism or even parody or anything else.

You can't sell a product and include Mickey Mouse stickers with it. This is basically that. (Even if users aren't purchasing, it's selling ads.)
The performance of "tsc --noEmit a.ts" is identical, and it makes no difference vs. just typing "tsc a.ts", and it doesn't really solve "compile on demand" (with type checks) in any case.

I looked in to this some time ago, because I couldn't believe it was this slow, and tsc just has a huge startup cost. Once it gets going it's alright (I think? Don't quote me) but to get started takes a long time. It's actually already improved because not too long ago it was more like 3 seconds (probably because of the parallelisation, which is kind of cheating IMO).

I don't know about Java as I never really used it, but complex build systems are not unique to TS of course, but what they are in TS is mandatory for any reasonable experience because it works around the fact the compiler is so damn slow. That's a huge difference you can get started without too much effort, and you can do "smart" things fairly easily as I mentioned in my earlier comment.

> they simply haven't yet developed a big enough base to grow contentious enough to have divergent solutions.

C, C++, Go, Rust, Python, Ruby, PHP don't have a "big enough base"? Ehhh

And my entire point is that TS LACKS "divergent solutions". Because it's so slow lots of solutions are simply not practical.
Normally I agree with you, but I don't think that's the case this year at least. The on-device ML chip (Tensor G3) is a legit difference-maker. A lot of the ML features they are rolling out wouldn't be possible on older hardware. You could do the non-realtime portions in the cloud, but the realtime audio cleanup wouldn't work for example (way too much latency). Also, personally I much prefer on-device. I frequently have spotty data connections so it's very disruptive when stuff relies on cloud connectivity.
They actually rebranded from "Yahoo! Japan" to "Line Yahoo"
https://www.lycorp.co.jp/ja/
Maybe the decline of religion is one reason why we've done such a bad job with climate change. If there's no life after death then you have far less reason to care what the world will look like 100 years from now.
Do Slack and Discord target same market segment?
I LOVE this.

All of the techniques that they are showing have already existed for awhile in places like Automatic1111/ComfyUI or its extensions (i.e. regional prompting, attention weights). Having it connect so seamlessly with rich text is awesome and is a cool UI trick that might make normies notice it.

Also, related, but NLP is extremely undertooled on the prompt engineering side. Most of the techniques here would work just fine on any LLM. If you don't believe me, read this: https://gist.github.com/Hellisotherpeople/45c619ee22aac6865c...
I’ve Misunderstood the Single Responsibility Principle
We unfortunately do live in a post-post privacy world now: so LLMs (and personal assistants based on them) with higher-than GPT-4 levels of quality that are so efficient to train and use that we can target the next generation of state-of-the-art personal computing devices. All-in on on-the-edge and power efficiency (data center energy consumption will increasingly become ridiculous; as will Nvidia’s power…).

Why does a child need so much less data for “training” to reach “adult brain”?

Apple can’t be our only hope in this regard, can it?

Do they even employ anyone who could substantially push the envelope on the software side there? I would guess they would need to headhunt people from Google and OpenAI and at completely outlandish terms (less of an issue for them; rather than convincing to leave respective AAA “AI” teams). Academia probably the only hope, I’d straight go there if I’d be Apple. It will probably need a complete overhaul of the concepts / architecture of current ways to go about LLMs. Or maybe not, maybe just needs a “small fix”? I for sure don’t know.
same in austria and germany. undergrad lectures usually have hundreds of students.