skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commerce doesn’t do away with the undesirables. Target sees theft get higher they respond by putting the deodorant under lock and key and keep the same staffing level.
Accidental Spies: Amazon Ring Owners May Be Unknowingly Emailing Police
What does OpenOrca do? It’s just instruction tuning it?
That's such a fun idea, but if you were going to do do it in the US, you'd have to ban political books or that's all it would be.
I think the point was without artificial fertilizer there would be famine everywhere all the time. But it is absolutely true that while necessary a nitrogen source fertilizer isn’t sufficient to produce food.
If you have not been through the process you may not truly understand how nice (and rare) your thought process is.

Sadly I have chased up situations like that only to get told "you provided one of the strongest pieces of work, however, we decided not to proceed to interview" - or responding at all apparently.
Then there's certainly no DMCA argument, but the above commenter's citation about publicity rights might still be an open question.
> hopefully GDPR is a more neutral way of getting that sort of feedback.

Only a complete fool would comply with this request. GDPR is not a magic codeword that can force companies to give data away. I am not calling BS on OP's request, but there is absolute no way that internal communications about an applicant falls into GDPR. Basic test: did the person had to consent to "people will talk about you over email" somewhere? If not, it is not data protected by GDPR.
Electricity production in Croatia is already much “greener” than the EU average: approximately 30% is generated from fossil fuels (10% coal, 20% gas). Remaining is mostly hydro, with significant amount produced from wind and 15-20 % is nuclear.
I'm pleased to report that it has save my ass two or three times.
Aeero
I love nuanced views and takes... it's annoying how few people seem to be capable of nuanced thought and default to black and white binary options.
> It seems that the general wisdom around LLMs is that you can get very good performance on small models if you fine tune for a specific task

It would seem so, but is there any stories/research done that actually proves that someone has done so with good results? FOSS of course, so one could actually inspect there is no fudging and so on.
What does this mean? I recently moved from NYC to a near-suburb. My town has parks, a library, a band-shell, a town pool, a few synagogues and churches, etc. Unlike NYC living, I actually know the people I run into in these places. This seems pretty typical for small towns - what are Americans missing out on in terms of communal spaces, in your opinion?
More training. More required expertise. More investment - opportunity cost, schooling, etc. The mental/emotional burden.
This is most likely going to be the push I need to get me over to Playwright. I really like the Cypress API, particularly `cy.intercept`, compared to some of the Playwright equivalents. I'm sure that is just because I am used to Cypress now, and eventually I'll feel the same about Playwright.
Who is going to use these cars when everyone is in school or at work or sleeping. This will not solve any issues since most people follow the same schedule.
"From 2020 through March 31, 2023, Toyota sold a total of 23,123 fuel cell vehicles."

This is less than the number of EVs Tesla builds every single week.
Obviously it depends on the introvert, but any quiet, casual space where the focus isn't on socializing. So for me, some places that come to mind are a climbing gym with plenty of space for lounging, makers space, a bookstore with a cafe, library, an outdoor public mall with seating and food, and maybe a dog park.
Why this comment is written in sports podcast tone?
A lie. I have literally my entire adult life lived walking distance from the grocery store and I've even walked to the grocery store and I have always shopped weekly. Being able to cook daily is a luxury of time and energy. I don't bulk buy, but I definitely only have a weekly pit stop. It's not as cumbersome as the person you're replying to thinks. A week of groceries is only like 3 shopping bags, but still it doesn't make financial sense to go grocery shopping literally every day. Buying tiny amounts of groceries just doesn't make much sense with how things are sold, especially if you're a single person.
K3s is fantastic especially for local development with Kubernetes when orchestrated using k3d. This is what we use for most of our internal K8s testing at OpenC3.
You sound like you don't personally know many vets, you don't know what it was like to operate a vet practice back in the day, and you don't know what they drive.

I do, and going on about this (incorrectly) on an article about a veterinarian suicide crisis is unseemly. This isn't about you. If vets are so greedy and amoral, why are they committing suicide, for all the reasons listed in the article, at 4-8 times the rate of the general population?

You might find it interesting and beneficial to learn more about this topic firsthand. Vet practices, shelters, and vet schools often operate in coordination and are always looking for volunteers and donations. You may find more understanding and empathy with more exposure to the people this area.
15 minutes isn't frequent enough if you live a block or so away from the bus stop, but it's pretty damn frequent if you live on the same road as the bus stop. If they can figure out how to make buses that aren't loud enough to wake the dead then I'll change my mind.

BTW I'm talking about diesel buses and electric trolley-buses. They're all loud.
Yes, but a huge reason for that is that they're so rare that there are way more people that want to live there than the supply, so they fetch a premium.
Edge case here, as our daughter (similar age) has numerous disabilities including low vision:

We bought an iPad for family use. We use it for videochats with relatives, for watching PBS (Xbox doesn't have an app for PBS yet), for watching How It's Made videos on YouTube, and some games and activities we do together (or at least parallel play, namely for the drawing apps). Our daughter doesn't seem to care much about the tablet, thankfully. It doesn't pull her like videogames pulled me for so many decades. We don't know why this is the case.

Linux (you guessed it): there are some decent educational options. Check the Software Manager - Education section in Linux Mint, for example. I know this from looking to see if anything would be a good fit for my classrooms (I used to teach) and for our daughter. Settled on no in both cases, mainly because flash cards and table games are so much better for socializing and occupational therapy / motor skills.

I would put off significant computer training for as long as possible. Those who benefit from us using computers have an incentive to make these "magical" devices easy to use, and one way to not fall into the trap of being a product or being used is to not need these devices in the first place. They're an extraordinary luxury that I also mentally prepare to do without (easy for me to say, as I'm of the Star Wars generation, grew up with a rotary phone and countless hours exploring the woods, helping in the garden, trading labor for meat, and sleeping outside, and I had a hand-me-down Commodore 64- a squandered opportunity as I just used it for games and didn't learn to program anything). I far prefer reading to my child, playing made-up word games, and walking & talking outside, observing all the life and death around us.

I would say skip it and spend more time doing simple, rich things together that cost little to no money.

Another concern: how quickly do you want your child to increase the number of exploited people they benefit from? These devices come at significant cost to other lives on earth.[0]
I wouldn't have agreed to buying this tablet if I hadn't been convinced by my spouse and our daughter's medical team that it might help augment her vision development. If your child has no relevant disabilities, I say skip it.

[0] Blindboy Undestroys the World, episode 2: how many slaves do you own?
( https://youtu.be/za3QJFWLv_M )
You're complaining about broken updates on MacOS. I'm having trouble parsing your arguement seriously in the first place; people have been warning against auto-updates on Mac for years.

Given that nobody had anything taken from them, I legitimately don't see how you could demonize Valve over this. There is no way for me to sympathize with you over this, as a Steam user or as a former Mac user.
We actually did destroy our cities to make room for parking lots. It happened. Could just as easily go the other way.
Yep. California Courts ruled there is a right to defecate on the street in public. Why deal with that when coffee costs $5?
Ask HN: How much have you made from your company's referral bonus program?
With these bonuses often going up to $10-20k per hire, curious if anyone has made >$50k or even as high as the six figures.
Tsh Oxenreider recently posted a nice piece on third places.

https://thecommon.place/p/thirdplacehomesteads

I'm definitely missing have a third place in my suburban life.
I personally agree with the government that you should probably have an advanced degree before being allowed to cut into or administer drugs to a living creature.
Show HN: Blaze – marketing AI tool for entrepreneurs
> I'm on the edge of my seat for the 13B and 34B behemoths.

When have they talked about this?

I'm very afraid the answer is "In their Discord."
its been in experimental for over a year I think, my worry is, in typical Microsoft fashion, they do the bizarre thing and actually kill it off. They haven't signaled any intention to move this into production ready status, and I don't want to write tests in a way where I have to port them again.

Vitest is also adding browser support of this nature and if that hits enough maturity its all moot anyway
Direct Threats of violence is the accepted minimal standard
Yea, I often see them committed so that project level settings can be shared
Smoking -- and second-hand smoke -- causes a lot more illness than just heart disease. I have developed respiratory infections many times after being exposed to second-hand smoke; when I'm older and immune compromised that's the sort of thing that could lead to my death via pneumonia.
Being one of those people that still recommends Emacs and have sunk countless hours in my personal dotfiles: I kinda enjoy doing it, that's why I am doing it. It feels great having a configuration so tailored to me personally that it almost feels like clothing or other lifestyle choices. I mean sure, clothes, makeup, cars and whatever are all also huge wastes of time and resources in our short and mostly dreadful lives, but at least Emacs still brings me joy :-)
With respect to end of sentence spaces. I'm an "old" and learned on typewriters and type two spaces is etched into my muscle memory and my brain. It wasn't until 2016 that while working collaboratively on a large google doc (which was occasionally brought into Word by others) that I was made aware that two spaces were no longer the norm.

It was like an editing PVP game where these would be fixed in near real-time by others in the document we were working on :-)

Yes the web text today removes these today but I still prefer reading text in the old RFC document style where it's not only fixed width fonts, but also right and left column justified. In emacs this can be done by selecting a region and doing a C-u ESC q

:-)
Its Mistral!

Or are you Mistral?
Doesn't sound a whole lot different from TOTP to me.
Tolls are very underrated imo but the issue is that of you do tolls without the other infrastructure it's basically just a tax on the poor.

You need to offer other methods to get around first then add them.
> a shitty, soul-draining job

OP never described his job in that way, just that they felt burnt out. Furthermore, OP is not talking about quitting and looking for a new job, they want to to take time off, which is a different question.

If OP is in an abusive situation or is in physical danger I would agree they should quit. Otherwise I think evaluating options to make the current situation work or looking for a new position while continuing to work would be better options.
The phrasing is odd - is methane more abundant and less expensive than water? I get the subtext that there’s something else in the process that drives cost, but at least in that out of context quote it isn’t obvious what it is. I would assume it’s electricity, however using solar which has a lifespan of 25+ years seems like it obviates that.
How to use Azure Cosmos DB as a key-value store for Fermyon Spin
Sorry about that. I´m not a native speaker and asked GPT-4 to: "Create a engaging reply for HackerNews talking that this is a great model, and I really hope that they release a 13B and 34B version. As those sizes are way more capable and have a chance of finally surpassing the GPT 3.5. This would be a very nice decision for mind share, and their larger models that can rivalize gpt 4 can be keep private for commercialization."

I think that this is how GPT-4 thinks that a engaging comment for HN looks like.
One difference between now and Jane Jacobs' time is that you can build housing that poor people need, by allowing the construction of smaller, lower amenity housing. While you can't build affordable 4 bedroom single family houses at 5 per acre, you can build affordable 700-1000sf 3-4 bedroom apartments at 40-60 per acre.

In the case of Culdesac, they removed roads, parking, garages, and lawns. For people that want and can afford those things, there are plenty of options already.
To pipe in as a "real New Yorker" - we don't see those things as impediments :)
The bubble following the cursor freezes when scrolling.
I'm happy to wait for the first iPhone that needs to exceed 60w of charging and Thunderbolt 4 speeds.
Milorganite is exactly that, it's composed of heat-dried microbes that have digested the organic material in wastewater. It's manufactured by the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, which captures waste water from the metropolitan Milwaukee area and uses naturally occurring microbes to digest the nutrients. After the organic matter has been consumed, the cleaned water is returned to Lake Michigan and the resulting material is dried and marketed as Milorganite®.
Firefox fails to load it for me.
I extremely dislike that I can't use vite with @web/test-runner. It runs its own thing, which means I have to use a different pipeline than the one I already use to build the app.

Both Cypress and Playwright can use vite out of the box, on the other hand. I like this, since I can use the same configuration for production for running tests (we do this to run tests against prod builds)

Its more overhead currently than I want to take on.
Amazon's 'Neighborhood Watch' might be turning police officers into Reddit mods
Rose colored filtering across an image is one thing, something we all understand. Nobody would say that a black-and-white photo is an accurate depiction but we all understand what a black-and-white photo is. Alterations to specific aspects of a scene, per-pixel changes that are not used across the image, are something else. A camera that detects and alters images where people close their eyes or fail to smile, that will not be recognized. A camera that corrects a scene to make it look as if it were in daylight rather than interior office lights, that too will not be recognized by the vast majority of viewers.
In the US, it's actually probably more about human connections than technical expertise alone. If you're reasonably qualified, having a connection is way more important than a good resume or such.
Why are you using `string=` to compare symbols?
The Starbucks near me, pre-pandemic, always had a few people sitting in it with laptops or books or sitting with a friend.

During the pandemic it was refurbished. All the tables were removed, and the floor size of the shop was halved (I guess they have a big stockroom area or something now?! I can’t imagine what it’s used for.)

So there are now no tables, and only a small public area at the front, which I’d say is mostly taken up by people who’ve ordered online silently coming in and standing until their drinks arrive on the counter to pick up.

Not only can’t I sit there (which if I’m honest I hardly ever did), but it’s a much more unpleasant place to be in now.
This is a walkthrough based on that talk for fine-tuning with axolotl https://dzlab.github.io/dltips/en/pytorch/llama-2-finetuning...
Yeah, they are called small towns. I've lived in two small towns in the last decade. One had about 5,000 people; a grocery stores, bars, churches, post office, and a small movie theater all within a mile end-to-end. The other, an even smaller town of ~800 had a dollar store(not a real grocery store), old downtown with various small businesses and a vibrant community. All within about a half a mile end-to-end.

Small towns have much less wealth than metropolitan areas.
Wirth's disdain for C++ leads sometimes to chuckles in the audience at public lectures("C with 2 plusses")
12.6 EUR
I put that sentence into a "scratch.txt" and a .org buffer in emacs, and when I hit M-e (forward-sentence) it just goes to the end of the line ...

Then I realized that the 1st sentence was missing the extra space after the 2nd period, and then M-e jumped to the end of the first sentence.

In vim, hitting ) in normal mode stopped after each period.
Are you talking about milorganite?
The USA sees all countries, even allies, as adversaries, and always has ... hence the deep paranoia the USA has, lack of trust, lies, coercion, and spying (the list is longer but time is limited).
"Green Light uses machine learning systems to comb through Maps data to calculate the amount of traffic congestion present at a given light, as well as the average wait times of vehicles stopped there. "
depends on the soil, current crop and the previous crop, ground cover.

For example, farmers grow beans/legumes because they are nitrogen fixers. This reduces the need for fertilisers later on. However does mean that you might bot be able to grow as profitable crop in that time.

Soil health also comes into it. An allotment will be a shittone more productive per unit area than high grade arable land
Drive a Rover with the Viam SDK
> a strip mall as the only place to go

I don't get why so many in the comments think suburbs only have strip malls as the places to go. I've lived in many suburbs, they've always had a lot of places to go. Libraries, parks, running trails, recreation centers, sports fields, publicly subsidized water parks or pools, town square areas, public golf courses, public disc golf courses, etc. In my current suburb almost all of these kinds of features are connected by separate bike trails and transit.

There's a city park at the end of my suburban street with pavilions, playgrounds, a fishing pond with a dock/platform in it with picnic tables, picnic tables and grills dotting the tree line, a paved running trail, and a few different sports fields. No driving, not a long walk. This is the experience for pretty much my whole suburban city, not some one-off thing.
Not to mention you had a running program milliseconds after Ctrl-F9. I get modern apps require so much more stuff to run but I still miss that zippy experience.
Try

https://huggingface.co/Undi95/Mistral-11B-CC-Air-GGUF

https://huggingface.co/Undi95/Mistral-11B-CC-Air-RP-GGUF
The real crime here has to be Terms of Service and End User License Agreements that are either incomprehensibly long/tedious or aren't presented until after a product or service is purchased (or both).
Comparing prices in different locales makes no sense, especially in an un-arbitrage able scenario like time sensitive emergency surgery.

What if tort costs are higher in one country than another, requiring higher insurance premiums? Real estate is more valuable, resulting in higher rents/mortgages? Labor costs higher due to more stringent labor laws/less supply of labor. The list goes on and on.
You just need to look at Twitter's downward slope towards the misinformation abyss to recognize the expected results of unmoderated expression. Bad actors take advantage of this freedom to drive up clicks with little regard for accuracy or nefarious side effects. If that only affects the platform, it requires no action from government: let Twitter circle the drain onto oblivion. If negative externalities affect society as a whole, intervention is required.

In short: freedom of expression isn't an absolute right. The EU is correct, blatantly false posts should be suppressed. Twitter should have a moderation team, twitter MUST have someone answer take-down requests.
Evidently Apple can't make it on their own, either. If Europe meant nothing to them, they'd just leave.

...I don't even give a half-shit about Europe, either. I just find it funny how their sovereignty pisses off corporate sycophants so much. People like you actually get worked-up into writing comment-after-comment of non-argument, refusing to write something more substantiated than ad-hominem attacks. All I have to do to refute you is cite my sources.
I tend to agree with your analysis, but would like to add that the rest of the biting kind of ruins the joke for me as it goes too far in that single direction. Ending after the second bite (or a very short third) with a few unrelated jokes like the lack of skills in Excel macros would have made the piece better in my opinion.
Kubes?
Sadly, I don't see Amazon deciding to turn a profit center into a cost sink
Transforming Spirulina Maxima Biomass into Ultrathin Bioactive Coatings
Can you make the colab public, it does not seem to be accessible!
New on Google Cloud Marketplace: Weaviate Vector Database
For those unfamiliar with Dorothy Parker[0] and/or that punchline, here's the poem, Resumé, that it's from[1]:

Resumé

By Dorothy Parker

Razors pain you;

Rivers are damp;

Acids stain you;

And drugs cause cramp.

Guns aren’t lawful;

Nooses give;

Gas smells awful;

You might as well live.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Parker

[1] https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44835/resume-56d22415...
I'm referring to things like single-family zoning, minimum parking requirements, and the subsidization & forced construction of highways through city centers. The situation we have today isn't some spontaneous expression of consumer preference. Federal, state and local governments have made building walkable alternatives nearly impossible and prohibitively expensive.
I can't say enough good things about Toxiproxy.

I will repeat my previous comment[0] about it:

> Toxiproxy is fantastic. I wish they supported a full configuration file in JSON or TOML or something but other than that it has been a lifesaver testing websockets.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32116969
As we discuss this topic, can we keep a few things in mind?

Density does not mean Manhattan levels of density. Manhattan has 28,000/km^2, Atlanta has 3,500/km^2. That's an order of magnitude difference.

I mean this with all of the respect I can muster. If your first thought is "I prefer to live in a rural space where my nearest neighbor is half a kilometer away" Congratulations. You live in a RURAL place, this does not apply to you. In fact, you should be cheering for denser living spaces. It is not the five-over-ones that are taking over the precious rural landscapes, but the endless sea of concrete and asphalt that is suburban living.

To non-North Americans. The standard U.S. and Canada experience of "living" in a city, is you live in a quarter acre of land in a winding suburb where it's at least half a kilometer to get out of your neighborhood onto the local collector. It's going to take you at least another half kilometer to make it to the arterial that takes you to the giant box store that has a bunch of stuff you need.

It is impossible for a plurality of people in North America to get the basic necessities without a car, let alone any other niceties.