skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll be impressed when ChatGPT recognizes that the "Attack while its tail up" message is erroneous and the opposite is true. GPT and everything else like GPT is useless until it can differentiate fact and fiction and understand the difference.
> A good interface would allow enough configuration that we both could have what we want.

Like Windows, from at least 3.1 (ca 1987?) to at least mid-life of Windows 7 (ca 2012-14?). The item under discussion, window border width, used to be settable from 0 up to... Pretty much all of your screen. (But from some update somewhere halfway through W7, it defaulted to at least one pixel however hard you tried to set it to zero.)
I would disagree, as things stand, getting a loan is easier if you have a good credit rating, but it is a deformation of the space.

If there was no credit reporting, the lender would still need to loan just as much. They would base their decisions on other factors (down payment, wages, employ stability, assets, ...) rather than the extremely invasive credit rating.
> Where would you not be able to open a terminal emulator? I am so confused.

A mobile device. I don't use terminal emulators without access to some non-touch keyboard so I want a simple interface on my mobile device.

> That cockpit is very limited and seemingly has no future does not mean you can't like what it does now. Just might be worth considering if there are better-supported alternatives.

Sure then compare cockpit with other webmin-esque tools, not a terminal emulator. These are different interfaces, much like I don't compare a voice interface with a mouse-oriented one.
Canada's largest sub is in a mall
Update - we just released a Discord perpetual chatbot implemented on top of MemGPT, you can try it here: https://discord.gg/9GEQrxmVyE

You can also run the chatbot demo + a doc QA bot demo (where you can ask MemGPT about API docs) locally with the code on GitHub.
It's probably made the nation more fragile / less resilient to externals shocks though, such as Covid and the Ukraine invasion.
But isn't that precisely the problem with large supranational orgs like the EU, to which its member countries cede some of their sovereignty. Countries often HAVE to implement EU policy in their own laws, or else face sanctions. They can't just pick and choose.
There are so kany religions to pick from, one of it will have the answers you seek.
It's borderline criminal that after decades of productivity increases due to automation and technology, people are still working 40-hour weeks or more, and their wages have been mostly stagnant[1,2,3]. Most of the benefits of this change is instead being reaped by already highly paid executives.

Not only should people in most industries be working less, they should be paid more for it. Cutting my income by 20% for the privilege of working less is unacceptable. Especially when it's been proven that working less is an overall net positive for companies as well[4].

Stop being greedy, and treat your employees well.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decoupling_of_wages_from_produ...

[2]: https://www.epi.org/publication/charting-wage-stagnation/

[3]: https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/

[4]: https://www.businessinsider.com/4-day-workweek-successful-tr...
The whole thing. They garner more revenue per search due to their critical mass of searchers and advertisers and can use this money to pay to be the default search option in browsers and mobile, to the point it would be loss making for any other search engine.

Their analytics is present on many top sites so they can use browsing patterns to improve their results, on top of telemetry they get from Chrome. Perhaps only Facebook has something close to rivalling that kind of information.

Googlebot and to an extent Bingbot are granted access to most sites that want to be crawled. Any new entrants have to jump through lots of hoops (e.g. Cloudflare) simply to crawl the same web they do.

The UK's Competition and Market's Authority estimated that a credible competitor to Google would need to spend $20 billion just to be in a position to compete.

There's a couple of companies that could realistically compete with their financial clout, one of them is paid ~$20billion a year to be the search default on iOS.
Brexit didn’t really help in terms of privacy though, the UK being one of the leading western anti-encryption countries politically.

At least within the EU you have the chance of having at least one member state be an adult about it and realise that mass surveillance won’t work out the way they hope.
unless it’s financial privacy
Far more than SF and NYC have had housing prices more than double over the last 20 years. Hell, doubling over that timeframe would barely be over 3% inflation.
Luckily the post explicitly stated how it is different and you can even read it again.
> Some older (pre 21st century ) motorcycles have a kick starter in addition to the electric one, and it does actually come in handy.

AFAIK quite a lot of 21st-century motorbikes still have that. (Some of them probably still only have that.)
Vaccine testing never considered probability of asymptomatic infection and never gave any promise about it. They only tested for probability of symptoms, hospitalisation, and death. If someone took vaccine thinking it will make them immune in the sense of avoiding infection altogether it's their problem/misperception.
> Could you elaborate on why you switched away from it?

I started using KaTeX sometime after 2015 because it promised to be fast (the fastest! [1]). I had to change the representation of a bunch of expressions because KaTeX didn't support some environments, whilst MathJax did. It was a trade-off I was willing to accept at the time.

Many years later, I started writing a personal static-site generator. I wanted comparatively lightweight pages, so rendering server-side was an option. I re-evaluated MathJax vs KaTeX again and this time I leaned towards MathJax, as speed was no longer an issue for me. It looks like KaTeX has broader support now [2].

[1] https://katex.org

[2] https://katex.org/docs/support_table.html
IMHO that depends on couple of factors and use case, and I am happily running either on two different NASes.

OMV:
-- has Docker plugin with Compose support (no need for sep. Docker GUI like Portainer)
-- SMB shares are (somehow) more reliable on Win clients
-- has more beginner friendly GUI and attitude, easier to share with other users
-- batteries-included features like fail2ban + Wireguard

Cockpit:
-- first class citizen on EL / Fedora distros
-- Podman yes, Docker no - no Compose/Quadlet support
-- killer features like VM managements and Terminal
-- bugs with Samba
You should be glad EU exists not wishing to leave it. More than half of countries support this kind of control, and yet it probably won't pass because of a minority of countries. Seems like EU will actually end up preventing this from spreading across the continent.
Also solar costs a lot of money up front so it favors the wealthy and excludes the poor (short of subsidy programs or other schemes). Things that favor people with money are not democratic.
It‘s not more trivial than „Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn’t go away.“ which is a useless criterion even for scientific facts.

What you‘re suggesting about a false belief is an „unknown unknown“ so again the criteria of the quote is pretty useless in practice.
I'm sure many people (myself included!) would be very happy if Microsoft released all the Zork IP under a Creative Commons license.

If we think about this from a Microsoft perspective though: releasing games is a lot easier these days. They sell access to hundreds of games via Game Pass which is something they're marketing pretty hard and trying to make successful. Why not add all of the Infocom games to it? This would sell a couple Game Pass licenses (mainly for the somewhat neglected PC version of Game Pass, so that's nice), preserve the titles and expose them to a much broader audience.

I mean the hobbyist and game historian in me loves it all going CC but the realist and the guy who thinks about scale and impact says if MS would just get these old titles on Game Pass that'd be a pretty nice nod to the past and a win for them as well.

The fact that Zork doesn't enter the public domain until 2047 is a bigger issue where somehow, incomprehensibly, we've allowed Hollywood and Mickey Mouse to rob us of our cultural heritage from the 20th century at gunpoint: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Term_Extension_Act
This would require well defined tickets + work items with scope that is realistic, and an entire system behind the creation of these items which entails product + process understanding (not to mention designing tickets in a way which is minimally exploitable).

If this could happen we would advance the state of project management into the sci-fi era.
Terminal emulators, which can run SSH clients, are absolutely possible on a mobile device. https://termux.dev/en/
>It freaks me out to the point that I rather have my country leave the EU.

What makes you think that your country’s politicians don’t want that but some people in Brussels are forcing it?

Those people in Brussels are just people from all the countries, including yours. You also vote them in.

The desire of governments controlling the population is universal.
The amount of data you generate and store about yourself is akin to everything you generate and store physically. Between the bills I pay, the notes I write down and the photos I take, I find it pretty reasonable to affirm "my data" are representative of what I am.
My assumption was Edison studios
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edison_Studios

I believe this is a surviving excerpt from https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0001008/
It will pass this time. The Swedish politician is in the pocket of big tech corporations.
In all fairness, it is a long article. Articles submitted to HN should ideally not be much longer than the title, because people don't have time nowadays - time has somehow shrunk to the point of near disappearance. It's not an accusation, it's just an observation, a fact of life. But once in a while a wormhole to another existence opens where there is still time to read a whole story, not sure how but some people seem to be able to. Alien tech?
Never heard of it either, looks like some niche practice on some social medias (like Twitter that really is not that popular in Poland)
Show HN: Generating dad jokes with a fine-tuned Mistral-7B
While getting my hands dirty with QLoRa fine-tuning, I've made a Mistral-7B LLM to generate a reddit-style dad joke on any prompt.

The model itself is available on Huggingface, so you can run it locally with llama-cpp: https://huggingface.co/shuttie/Mistral-7B-DadJokes-GGUF
I don’t get why they don’t just put the tree back on its stump to see if it’ll grow back
Adding features for your product nobody use
If you are building whatever product, there is always many features to be added, but in the end, very little percentage of people are actually using it. I.e. companies are sending emails about new features, but I never go through them to see what's new.

What's your opinion here? You have to add something, like beer companies are changing the bottle design, they don't change the taste of the beer.
Yes, but we as a society can then choose and pick decentral end to end encrypted solutions like matrix over centralised ones like whatsapp.

And then they will have to back off, if enough people and companies are doing it (likely legal, through loopholes, only big services have to implement it). Or being fine to only censor whatsapp and the mainstream.
A blind person would definitely disagree, having “invented” things he keeps bumping into, one after another… See, knowledge is never invented, it’s based on discovery; and mathematics is a form of knowledge.

I was not talking about inventing the things themselves but logically dividing them up. For the blind person it makes not difference whether he bumps into a tree because you decided to divide the forest into several individual trees or whether he bumps into the entire forest. But if you want to count things, then it of course makes a huge difference whether there is just the forest or whether there is a collection of trees. This subdivision of the universe - or the forest - into several individual object - or trees - is arguably invented, not the universe or the forest itself.

Knowledge is a thing you have, your awareness of some fact. Mathematics is not that, it is some form of fact you can be aware of. You can have knowledge about mathematics but it is not knowledge itself. If I name my dog Beethoven, that establishes the fact that the name of my dog is Beethoven, that is a kind of invention. If I tell you about this, you gain knowledge about the name of my dog. No discovery involved, neither when establishing the fact nor when you learn about it.

[...] look no further than the special property of a three-legged stool, the smallest polygon [...]

Okay, I found a stool that does not wobble on uneven ground and a triangular rock. Nothing about them on their own is related to three. You can of course explain to me what a leg is or the corner of a triangle and then ask me to form the sets of legs and corners and point out to me that the sets have the same number of elements, but there is lot of stuff going on here. You made me find things related to three, and I never doubted that there are such things, the number of dimensions of space would be another good candidate. But you mostly gloss over the hard part of actually extracting the natural numbers in general or three in particular.

It is of course trivial in everyday language as we learn about pairing and counting things relatively early in our life and humanity has made use of those ideas for a long time. Look, the number of legs equals the number of corners. And there are as many of them as I have horses and apples. But notice that those sentences are full of ideas and words related to numbers - number of legs, equals, as many.

But just as with the horses and apples, nothing about the non-wobbly stool or the smallest polygon - actually you mean the polygon with the fewest number of sides and note that there the idea of numbers already sneaked in again - is intrinsically related to three. It is the set of legs and the set of sides that are related to three, it is the carnality of the sets that behaves like the naturals. The process of forming those sets does a lot of heavy lifting to get you towards finding numbers in nature. And I do not think you can just brush that under the rug, you will have to justify that forming sets and looking at their cardinality is not something that humans invented.
I had the crackling issue in my airpods pro and I didn't have to utter any secret incantation to get them replaced.
Relevant [xkcd](https://xkcd.com/2501/)
Can we build trustable hardware? (2019)
> Can you not right click and enable menu bar to get the traditional menu

FF has a great compromise setting, keeps the menu bar hidden by default but it appears when you press (the CUA standard keys) [Alt] or [F10]. (At least on Windows, that is.)
There are 80 percent jobs, but unlikely for highly sought after careers(note career != jobs) with nonlinear payoff functions.

Think of the NBA, Olympic athletes, or movie stars. The performance difference between the top 10 people versus unemployed is probably much less than 20 percent.

In the extreme case: a 100 m sprinter sprinting 12 seconds vs 10 seconds is the difference between gold vs unknown.
Interesting article, on why small businesses need amazing web design to attract customers and grow.
And then you'll finally realize it's your government that's fucked up, EU is just a reflection of it, because you'll end up with the same E2E control, like the UK.
> a particularly biased view of the world

We can safely drop "biased" from the quote, because an unbiased view is a mirror. A useless thing.

> statement is only true for the rather small subset of things that can be scientifically investigated

Science is not a reality, it is one more view of a reality. It is easy to see if you look at the history of science. Scientific beliefs come to be replaced by others. Phlogiston is not real, it existed as a scientific belief, but ceased to exist when the belief was debunked.

> the observer cannot be removed and any beliefs come from the observer in the first place.

Yes, we cannot talk about reality without being observers of reality. We cannot talk about reality itself, we talk about beliefs/illusions/whatever.

> even if you do not believe in meditation yet, it can be observed in yourself and in others.

I do not believe in it, I tried it and what I believe it is impossible and people fake it. It is real but as a myth: I do not believe in this myth but it exists nevertheless, so it is real.

> the observer cannot be removed

Doesn't it mean that reality doesn't exist without an observer?
It was really useful for quickly scrolling through a folder of images. As it relates to music it wasn't very useful - but it was fun. Not everything has to be useful.
Just be sure that your country isn't one of the many voting for this proposal first, as only 3 countries have given a strict and clear "no". If so, leaving EU might just be letting go of the leash.
Interesting to see someone on HN of all places equate longer hours with "working harder" or being more qualified for senior roles.

Speaking from personal experience with a cohort of Millenial dads: a lot of "women working less to prioritize family" comes down to women being expected to be caregivers and men typically not having experienced the same socialization from a young age and feeling overwhelmed, thus retreating into work to both avoid care work and be able to justify it by being "the provider".

It's pretty telling when we chastise women for "not pulling their weight" at work when they're also typically expected to do most of the household chores, social labor (e.g. keeping track of birthdays, relationships and preferences throughout the family's social circles) and caregiving but don't call out deadbeat dads like Elon Musk who sire new children left and right while being completely incapable of maintaining a relationship with any of the mothers and abandoning any child that calls him out for his bullshit once they get old enough to form an opinion. And as a reminder: Musk holds several official positions including multiple C-tier ones and still spends an ungodly amount of time shitposting on Twitter. If you think that the time he spends on any one of his jobs on average accounts for more than the equivalent of a 4 day work week while also being this heavily distracted and spread thin, you're being ridiculous.
Chuck them through AI and ask how suitable the person is.
AFAIK germany too uses some app with signal protocol
Cheap LED lighting typically uses full-wave rectification and strobes at double the AC line frequency, so 120Hz or 100Hz depending on region. It's the same flicker as seen with magnetic ballast fluorescent tubes, which also lit up on both halves of the AC waveform. I personally find 100Hz flicker annoying. Many LED lights are available with better power supplies with no visible flicker.

Half-wave rectification is possible, but I've personally only seen it in indicator lights, not room lighting. I imagine 60Hz or 50Hz strobing would be unacceptably annoying even to people who are not sensitive to flicker.
Thanks for the video recommendation. It’s a great video explaining and showing what’s going on in hardware. No filler content, very good.
I'm not a medical professional and only started learning about this field since March when I was introduced to Zinzino products, which target cellular and gut health. I learned about omega6-3, why these are important, what they do in the body and also they have fibers for the gut health, about that I read that it is indeed connected to allergies. My cousin had serious milk allergy, everything coming back in 5 minutes after consumption, now after 6 months of these products he can consume dairy products without an issue; so there is certainly something to this. You can check their website or we can have a chat at tommey.lu, I'm Hungarian too.
Well that‘s exactly why I‘m criticizing that statement. It places an undue amount of trust in the state of our mind regardless of what that state may be at any time and calls that truth.
authors whose work still has some commercial value decades after its creation.

Sure, but who should capture that value for those works. Is it more fair that all the value goes to the publishers and TV/movie studios making adaptations, rather than some of it being shared with the author.
It is basically a debugging feature: giving you printf support through the JTAG connection instead of needing a dedicated UART or something like that. You can also do some stuff like read/write files on the host as well, but again this is basically only useful for debugging.
> Windows 7 with the Classic theme was peak UI/UX, IMO.

Yup. Until some point midway through its lifetime, when they started disabling (at least some) detailed UI settings even via the Registry.
for some issues it's the other way around: not all eu laws can be passed bc some countries vote against them. That's also the reason you can't vote out a country so you need to find compromises
> 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.

Microsoft has OLE, where you can paste an excel sheet in a word document (or vice versa), and third parties can similarly provide components that can be pasted inside word or excel documents.

OpenDoc tried to be that cross-platform without having applications such as word or excel having the special status of being able to host such components. Instead, you got a blank document. If you wanted to write a text document, you dragged in a word processor component.

The various ‘Works’ suites (Microsoft Works, ClarisWorks) worked like that, but weren’t extensible.

OpenDoc wanted to do it better, making it easier for third parties to get a piece of the pie (for example, adding new chart types should be trivial to do for users: buy/download the part (OpenDoc’s name for a component), and drag it into your Excel or ClarisWorks spreadsheet)

So, for end users, it would make it easier to combine everything they needed in a single document. A bit like Eclipse, but that only does rectangular tiles, and doesn’t, for example, allow text to flow around an illustration or web components, if there were a GUI that allowed you to build web pages by dragging them around on a blank page (who’s busy writing that?)

OpenDoc also tried to improve on OLE by not requiring users to click to activate a part so that you could interact with it.

Now, why didn’t it work out? It’s more complex than an office suite that’s not extensible, requires cooperation between competitors, hardware was too slow even for an implementation in C++ (which, apart from efficiency of compiled code, is the wrong language for implementing such a thing, but we didn’t have better), and the benefits for end users weren’t that large ¿yet?
Ok, I meant Scandinavian influenced or Scandinavian-like countries.
Consent was already required to be freely given under the DPD. Agree on the two other points, it seems that GDPR clarified this–I thought it was already covered by the DPD.
Cheap labor and poor contracts compared to for example France
MonoGame is a rather shallow abstraction over DX9/10 era APIs, I don't think it's fair to say it "takes care" of much beyond wrapping some platform dependent code. The content pipeline in particular ranges from painful to unusable.
Anyone with half a brain can pick up vue in a weekend. Your problem appears to be a complete disinterest in investing in new hires.
>You can further use tools like Wireshark to show that the data sent away from your device is encrypted

That's pretty pointless. Everything is encrypted nowadays, what you want to know is if it's encrypted well enough to not be easily decrypted by any actors.