skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Games made before I was born whose copyright won't expire until long after I'm dead.

They ought to be public domain by now.

In fact, games should have a shorter copyright term since they're harder to preserve and less valuable over time.

I still have a box legally-purchased of Zork games (CDROM editions) and manuals and a copy of Planetfall here, but should I feel any shame about pirating them? I don't think I should.

Counterargument to myself and trivia: All the authors of Zork are still living. (I assume they receive no royalties, though, based on how the game industry generally works).
Since Firefox auto-filled my credit card number, I had to delete and re-type the last digit for it to work. Presumably, they have some JS looking for key up/down events to do some validation.
For what it's worth, humans need not plant trees either way. Squirrels and chipmunks bury seeds and forget where about 70% of them are. That plus wind and wildfires are how most things are planted in the wild. My 14 chipmunks have planted sunflowers along my entire fence-line. They are a bit spoiled
It doesn't look like you missed any (this your site or just one you found?), but here is the full zone file in case anyone is interested:

https://pastebin.com/NAnMzk3P
Uh, that's me. I didn't know it was clickable until reading these comments.
Do you have something to support the claim that liberals tend to be introverted?
I wonder if we could convince companies to put software on some sort of portable physical medium that could be sold in brick and mortar stores?
Having the full power of an image editor on any picture anywhere was the second.

Sometimes I think there was something to that architecture. Sometimes it just seems overly complex.
Slower Horses?
that is not relevant, it does not help produce alternative payment system
If AI makes creation of all artistic works easier and cheaper, then the value of old content becomes significantly lessened. We should adapt new copyright policies to not only preserve these works, but to push people to keep innovating.
when i was couchsurfing i had the opportunity to observe other families at parenting and i picked up a few ideas of what i felt was good and what i thought wasn't. in particular for aspects that i didn't experience at home myself. and later also paying attention to my own kids behavior and realizing when something i didn't like was actually them copying me which eventually led to a change in my own behavior.

the biggest struggle i find is outside pressure by people telling you what you are doing wrong, but not showing you how to do it right. people that are judging but not helping.

these people also often do not understand what it means not to have family support. they can't even conceive the idea of a sibling who doesn't care about you or a parent who is absent.

and i feel that this is more often directed at poor people, as if they were responsible for being poor themselves.
Indeed.

A friend of mine who lives in the US did, on purpose, during the Covid SNAFU, several vaccines he hadn't done in a long time. But he didn't get the COVID vaccine: it was a statement. To anyone saying he was "anti-vax" he'd answer: "I'm not anti-vax, I just had this and that vaccines done".

It was mostly a statement among the many lies of the states, including those saying mask weren't working, then saying they were working and mandatory, then saying HCQ wasn't working (and now it's proven it does work), then saying it was totally impossible the virus leaked from a lab (which is now accepted as a theory that has legs), etc. The lies are just endless.

And he's no dumb guy. Some here have worked for him and he semi-recently did a very nice exit.

You cannot constantly lie to citizens and still expect 100% of them to then follow your wishes.
Llama 2 and various derivatives as the model. Get quantized models from https://huggingface.co/TheBloke

Oobabooga text-generation-webui for the server.

In the interface, use ExLlama for GPU inference (fast; for smaller models which fit in VRAM). Llama.cpp for large models (higher fidelity but slower), CPU+GPU.

13B parameter 4-bit quantized model (type 'GPTQ") can fit in a 12GB RTX 3060. 24GB card (e.g. a 3090) needed for 30B model on GPU. Something like 5-10 tokens/sec.

Can run 65 or 70B parameter models on CPU (e.g i7 12700) with 64GB RAM (also need decent GPU as above). Around 1 token/sec. These models are type "GGML" / "GGUF".

Long prompts take a long time for initial ingestion on CPU+GPU, much faster on GPU only.

Llama.cpp also apparently runs very well on Apple silicon, with the shared memory between CPU and GPU being well-suited.
Interesting that they chose to use port 5984, which is also the same port that CouchDB uses, but their API is completely different from the CouchDB API.
Or, introverts are more likely to read rather than take advice from the loud guy at the end of the bar.

I have had every vaccination I could, because I grew up in a country where they really meant something. Ever seen measles in person? You will be running to get every COVID shot you can once you've seen such things. In my observation, people with wide international backgrounds trend away from extroversion.
Name one. I mean a real corporate with >10k employees.
I've got 13 years of experience, and I really worry about new people starting remotely today.

I'm not saying I would have failed completely if I started out in a fully remote environment, but I am very confident that I would not have leaned nearly as fast or as much or as deeply. I bet I would be multiple years behind in my career at least.

I get that some companies or teams or individuals seem to think they have figured this out (seeing some responses here). I hope some among them are writing books (or detailed blog series) specifically on this topic.
Let's do the fake blood on people buy fur thing. Just with molotovs at the end of the assembly lines.
Totally understandable. You've worked like crazy for Rust.

Everything you've done is greatly appreciated!
Ask HN: What is your optimal read it later workflow?
If you scroll down, we interviewed the maintainers.
I kind of like how certain statistics are observed in relation to a specific culture/country (Canada), a specific vaccine (COVID) in a specific range of years, whence broad conclusions are drawn, which apparently are expected to be universally applicable. Not sure how that implication is made though.
A nicety of axum is it uses hyper under the hood.
It's humorous, but for many types of projects, incremental development with frequent feedback (on working software) is the only way to move forward.

Agreed the ceremonies, tools, and general cargo culting sucks, and yes it likely means your product development planning is bad, etc. But living through development in pre-agile days, and 9-12 month fixed date SaaS projects with death march at the end, no thanks!

I get many young guys are fine with that D-Day style development, but not me sorry. I need work-life balance.
Prompt engineering feels closer to legal code than programming code.
> And a Chinese kid will do better than both of them.

Speaking as someone who grew up in an area where Asian Americans were the majority, the average Chinese kid may ultimately fare better in terms of income, but may also have unresolved mental health issues steming from the crushing parental pressure in their childhood.
You can ozonate (use an ozone generator) and drivenout all sorts of undeaireables: rodents, bedbugs, virus particles. Every home should have one. And a reverse osmosis water filter. But nm me.
I think there is often a bias that when one hears "tribe" they assume that someone is living as a stone age hunter gatherer. This is not the case. There are a lot of people who live within social organizational structures that are referred to as tribes but who live in Los Angeles, are crypto-bros or one's doctor.

That members of tribes are part of what we call "modern" society is not to say that they do not have traditions. Everyone has traditions. One only needs to travel a very small amount to realize that they do not live outside of culture. They realize this because they can see that other peoples' cultures are different than what they are used to. One's entire notion of being "nontraditional" may be demonstrably drawn from their own particular cultural traditions.

In general, most people I know, all else being equal, feel like people having traditions that they may choose to celebrate without restriction is mostly positive. Like, telling kids from the a quasi-Christian European tradition that they can't have Christmas anymore seems wrong. If the kids complain, it seems weird to say "catch up and adapt".

Ok, so in this the case of the article there is a river. So there is a natural resource involved. At some point there were some people living along a river and then other people came in and imposed something on them that was supposedly for the good of society. What is good for society isn't always about the maximum amount of electricity one can produce. Sometimes it is about compassion. Being a more compassionate society seems like a more important goal to me than being the society with the highest energy output, not that energy isn't very very important. Indigenous people often, though not always, feel that changes to their life ways were foisted on them. There are changes that they like (chocolate ice cream) and there are changes they feel it was unfair or cruel to have to make (not being able to speak their own language even at home). Just like a Christian, Italian or Bostonian might have their idiosyncratic ways of doing things that make them feel connected to their family and community, indigenous people do too. That does not make them primitive. It seems reasonable and kinder if a society cares about these traditions and is not dismissive of them. It makes sense that when society decides whether it is good or bad to have a damn that it is not just a question of electrical output but compassion to the people affected.
As someone who used to think I had unique physiology, I eventually appreciated people who kept suggesting sensible advice with no downsides to try it. Thanks.
That's the profit margin across all products. Consumers are not rational (or at the very least, not infinitely knowledgeable and able to use that knowledge instantaneously), so you would absolutely expect effects like charging 4.99 rather than some tax-adjusted number like 5.18 to translate into real profits.

Individual items can have >100% markup, there are items sold at a loss to ensure you can complete your trip at a single store or get you in the door or whatever, and the store absolutely has to consider how revenue (not just line-item profit) plays into things to balance out rent and wages and whatnot. 1-3% profits for the store don't imply much about what you need to charge to offset the effects of sales tax.

As a brief example of irrationality, last I checked, on like-new iPhones it made a 30% difference in total revenue to offer "free" shipping rather than split it out as a separate line item. People would really rather pay 1.3x with "free" shipping than 0.8x base price and 0.2x shipping.
The famous rant that Jobs responds to was regarding OpenDoc vs Java.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oeqPrUmVz-o

It was a different world, one that the CEO of Apple would respond to any question whatsoever, an open mic in a small theater.
Alice grows an apple and sells it to Bob for a dollar. Alice now has a dollar more because she gave her labor and services and the dollar is the value of these given. Bob took Alice's labor and services and Bob is now poorer a dollar because he has taken a dollar worth these. There is no moral judgment here and nothing is oxymoronic.
one could use this information and argue that introverts are less willing to go against the grain.
Oh I love christian morgenstern poems but I've only ever come across a handful.
the one about the man who said he doesn't exist!
Ask HN: What tech stack are you using for MVPs, early products? (Q3 2023)
I'm using what I know best, just wondering what others are using. Seems like people are returning to the "basics" and KISS.

For me I'm most productive in Go for all backend needs, and React or Svelte on UI. I'm using managed database, but otherwise deployed on bare metal instance that use embedded db to leverage SSD storage as cache and static assets on CDN.
YAML files can be written in JSON format because it is a superset of JSON, which sounds as insane as it is.
> Despite Apple's efforts to seed the technology, OpenDoc didn't get a lot of traction with developers and arguably even less with users, who didn't understand what it was good for.

I remember feeling exactly like that back then. I was enthusiastic about the "new thing" but whenever I tried installing and using it, I could never achieve anything.

I'm a little bit relieved now, because even after reading this well-written article, I still don't understand what it was supposed to do, what problem it was supposed to solve, and how it was supposed to be used.

I guess what it really needed was an initial bundle/collection of actually useful examples showing how to tap its potential, because I remember the technology sounding interesting at least.
I am always amazed that Europe didn't create the incentives to create an alternative to just technology X where X could be any of the existing top technologies and/or SaaS offerings. I am not arguing that this is simple but it seems like they are in oblivion and some regulations (e.g. data portability) are just a defense against major players instead of a fundamental position.

I would love to start a rant here which could expand into an interesting analysis.
Would you care to provide a citation to a randomized clinical trial showing the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine for covid-19, please?
Curious that it's an inverse of the Asch experiments extraverts are more conforming in those situations.

http://archives.algomau.ca/main/sites/default/files/2013-064...
Accelerating LLM Generation with Multiple Decoding
Yep... also "you won't get ill", "you won't spread it", and gaslighting later to just "there's a slightly lower chance of dying" (and ignoring the "get vacinated so you won't infect grandma")... not to mention how the whole "herd immunity" died down.

Also all four (available here, pfeizer, J&J, moderna and astrazeneca) vaccines are "safe and efective", then a a few people had major issues with astrazeneca, and a girl here died from J&J, and suddenly "we always recommended mrna vaccines", and then after, only pfeizer was recommended.
I’m aware that the government can regulate but thanks for the explanation.

You have no idea who the policy makers will be in 2025. If you think you do, go here and get rich: https://www.betfair.com/exchange/politics/event/30186572/mul...

I can explain to you how it works if it’s too confusing for you. Since you remember the 60s and all.
If I need quotes and multiple lines in a JSON file, it's probably something that shouldn't be a config file.

Either way, JSON5 has been around for years and is a logical update because it brings parity with ECMAScript.

https://mit.cs.uchicago.edu/haohsiang/topics-auction/tree/02....
It depends on the country [1].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/968220/credit-card-owner...
I feed the text it into invideo text to video

http://go-here.nl/invideo-ai-480%20Techno-Feudalism_%20The%2...
how about some citations for poor people being more impulsive than rich ones
It's not as cut-and-dried as that; some studies suggest various biological links, even genetic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biology_and_political_orient...
FWIW, I couldn't get your custom path puzzle reliably working zero shot.

Prompt: "This image shows various lines. The line connecting to the box labeled "exit" connects to what point?"

Gpt: "The line connecting to the box labeled "EXIT" connects to point "C"."

A cropped version of the puzzle with the characters also failed 1-shot after presenting your drawing and the correct answer.
Again, that interpretation only makes sense if you are treating Thomas as a sci-fi novel for adults about sentient trains and the capitalist system, rather than as a fairy tale for children. Of course you will invariably butcher what the story was actually trying to convey.

The lessons of the episode are simple:

- you will not get what you want if you are selfish, mean, and unreasonable (Henry's paint is eventually spoiled anyway)

- if you disobey your parents, there will be consequences (like timeout). Note that Sir Topham hat (as a parental figure) while firm, was very patient with Henry.
An AI platform trained with 70B parameters
Pre-contact agave domesticates – living legacy plants in Arizona's landscape
> they believed gave them a similar level of immunity

Believed correctly
I'm happy with Pocket. Not a hardcore user of this type of tools, just need some place to save interesting articles that I read and want to read.

But one feature that I will like on Pocket, and an AI feature that I think will be actually useful and not just hype, is segment my articles (readed/to be read) by broad categories. I don't have time to manually add categories. This tool have something like that?
Yeah, but this is so easily prevented by making it so the order isn't cancellable after the order has been run on the debit card.

From my understanding the debit cards are dynamically turned on and off and authorized only for the amount of the order. I would guess that means that they have near real time ability to see if the order has been paid for by Uber. This is pure, lunatic, shitty product management. Can you imagine if Amazon allowed you to cancel your order after it shipped?
Read it or don't. There is no later.
Minor correction —- Jobs was a living legend at that point, but wasn’t CEO again, yet.

Not sure that it was a different world in the way you mean. Back then, as today, leaders of leading tech giants wouldn’t be in that setting taking questions from developers. It was a different Apple; one whose prospect of survival was in question, which needed developers not to abandon the platform, and needed employees not to abandon the company.
Submerging with Orca: The Deep Waters of Rust's Dynamic Dispatch
There's probably fewer than 1000 deaf speakers of LSQ, many of whom are also fluent in ASL.

ASL is a more common language for deaf people in Francophone communities than LSQ.
Agree. This reminds me of a kid's school assignment, which sounds impressive, but really misses the point. A kid with no real writing talent or experience given this same prompt would also cargo cult some uncohesive drivel like this.
Promoting the welfare of the population in general does not encompass paternalistically "deciding what's best for" a group of people.

It's the difference between a manager going out of their way to give you the tools to succeed and going out of their way to micromanage you, decide "what's good for you" in the workplace, and Goddammit why didn't you fill out your time tracker?
If extroverts were already infected due to statistics of interaction events, maybe they are accidentally following the science that proved they are more immune than someone who was only vaccinated?
CapitalOne told me the reason I can’t use my debit card for the Virginia state lottery, or for any of the numerous betting sites, was because of MasterCard.
Genuinely curious, do you have a source on introversion/extroversion being biological like handedness?

I always assumed it was more learned. I used to be introverted but that was more due to low self esteem and now I’m more confident and rather extroverted
Would you provide a citation for the claim that only pfizer is recommended? As opposed to, for example, the current CDC recommendation for the protein subunit Novavax vaccine, which is neither pfizer nor mrna?
I am 90% certain that this is a federal crime as well. Doing crimes on the internet with a company in another state is almost certainly wire fraud.
> Web Bluetooth's usefulness is dubious,

It is very useful, I use it often. I can't think what security exploits there could be given that the user has to select the device and until they do the API can't access any devices or even scan for them.
I'd be willing if most of the things hit weren't purely software services. It's a bit sad that Cryptocurrency has been the most common alternate payment for that and it's not in a good positions either
There's a segment of generative AI proponents who, on a fundamental level, genuinely do not understand art. All art is communication, and without humanity it is meaningless.

LLMs are really cool for creative brainstorming and stuff like that, as a tool for inspiration, but I am baffled by the idea that anyone is interested in entire AI-generated works.
Because readability is really important. We can't do much to improve monspaced environments such as the terminal, but most documentation, even man pages, is read in the browser. Using an ASCII ‘-’ to indicate a minus sign in a mathematical expression is quite bad for readability. It is usually less of a problem to use it as a hyphen, but a real hyphen will generally look better.
Note that the unions representing Activision developerd (part of the CWA) supported the merger because Microsoft was more willing to work with the union than Activision and signed a labour neutrality agreement (whereas Activision repeatedly used union-busting tactics)
i don't see how that makes much of a difference. if costs are lower my income goes a lot further too, i save money on essentials and i have more freedom to spend the remaining money as i see fit. increased income is really just lower prices plus inflation. what matters is the ratio of cost of living to income.
They might not hang around each other for fun, but Twain schmoozing with either or both of them fits right in.

Attitudes about "all my friends must agree with each other and me" were different then.
IMO the biggest shift with remote work is building a culture of writing and async communication.

Like sitting down, thinking clearly, writing your thoughts and sharing.

At Stripe, this was perhaps the biggest differentiator in their culture compared to anywhere else I’ve witnessed.

Writing docs to clearly communicate where things are, where things are heading, where they should be heading was just as important as writing code.

Many in-office companies don’t have that. Some higher ups make decisions after verbal chat, throw it down the decision chain. Every level down, some details are lost and the ICs don’t know why they’re doing what they’re doing.

I have complicated relationship with Stripe, but their writing culture has made a forever impression on me.
I have seen a few places not take Discover, or Amex, or only take Visa/MC here in the US.

Costco was unique because they used to only take Amex credit cards and then Citi/Visa won that business.
Tesla has not been known for great customer service. They are user friendly..ish, but human to human level experience is a hit or miss.
You are probably thinking of this: https://apex.oracle.com/en/
Analogous to saying "for the laughs"