skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, no that’s not it at all. It isn’t because “they don’t know how much free space” it’s a weight and balance issue. They monitor the weight, fuel and depending on the flight load they rather gate check luggage to reduce it because usually later groups for Alaska board the back. The gate agent may say it’s space or whatnot, but that is a fib because imagine them trying to explain “weight and balance” to people all eager to get on a plane that can’t even leave until the door closes.

Comical.
Your experience is why southwest is my preferred airline. Board in B group and choose who you sit next to. Or board in A and choose any seat, never a middle.
https://archive.is/iH8qy
You could do all that with a $5 USB C to 3.5mm adapter (or a $10 one that also lets you charge).

Plus there is no shortage of cheap USB C headphones.

I never understand why so many people choose to die on this hill, especially considering that USB has replaced every other port already, usually to a positive reception.
I just do this with a Shortcut in the Apple Shortcuts app and a smart plug.

Create an automation when the battery hits 80%, switch off the smart plug.
Some further discussion for those interested: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/17b0otb/commen...
iOS 17 does not run on the X.
Thanks for maintaining this distro.
Although nowadays I install things manually, when I started to get into windowmaker, I used your distro to get an idea of how to configure things in a cohesive environment.
Things like the layout of the autostart file or which gtk theme to select are not so obvious for beginners, and for me it was more valuable than a bunch of packages.
It's not the electricity itself, but the batteries. They don't hold a lot of runtime, so you would need to have a truck with many dozens of spares, and they are heavy and expensive. And they wear out pretty quick.
Personally I strip the DRM of all the ebooks and movies I buy (not rent of course).

Enough with the "bought, but actually renting with an undetermined end date".
Al Dente just sets the charge target via SMC and lower level software handles power draw negotiation. It’s the same thing the OS uses to set the target to 100% or 80%.
The gaming industry should always look on the demoscene. One of the most influential demo, Second Reality [1] (I think it is internally called Unreal 2), eventually impressed Tim Sweeney (yes, that Tim Sweeney from Epic Games today) and wanted to hire Future Crew to make Epic Pinball but was unsuccessful. Coincidentally, the first FC Assembly demo is called Unreal, and I'm not sure if that has anything to do with Unreal the game, and the etymology of Unreal Engine itself.

I always liked demoscene because they push the tech to its limit, for example kkrieger which is a DirectX game in 96K [3], which is rare to this day due to Wirth's law [2], considering most of the games today are bloated as hell.

Too bad there aren't demo groups in Hong Kong, or I may join when I was still a carefree teen back in 10 years ago when I was 14.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iw17c70uJes

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.kkrieger
My previous phone was an iPhone XS and its battery was also completely fine for 2 years. Year 5, I definitely noticed a drop in battery life. If you're planning on keeping your phone for 5+ years, definitely do the 80% thing. If you're on a 2 year upgrade cycle, it probably doesn't matter.
I paid $5000 for the workstation (2019) and upgraded to NVMe later, and I pay $0 for the datacenter because I have referred clients to their business and established a relationship over the years. Because when people find out how much cheaper it is to skip the cloud, they switch but don't know where to go.

I could upgrade to dual 2.5 GigE but I have nothing that needs that much bandwidth. I can download 30gb from hugging face in a few minutes which doesn't bother me.

The DC is about to onboard another client of mine, a startup that ran on AWS credits for 9 months. They are upgrading to a 64 core 2TB ram box that was an extra the DC had, for $3500, which will probably go into the rack next to mine.
Why does it mess up the seal?

Are you saying Apple doesn’t re-seal it properly?
The TinyStories paper[0] explores some of the potential of "small language models." I think you don't need as much data if you have really high quality data (really high quality); however, having a lot of data seems to be able to compensate for widely varying quality.

[0] https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html/2305.07759
A few things:

1. Macs grew in a market where every competitor declined in Q2 2023: https://www.idc.com/getdoc.jsp?containerId=prUS51020623

2. Overall PC market is declining. So the headline is overly dramatic.

3. Apple's strategy of maximizing profit by charging obscene prices for RAM/SSD upgrades is probably turning quite a few would-be buyers off.

4. Apple has been quite slow at releasing M3. It should've launched this month. Instead, it'll be next year.

5. Apple is still missing a MacBook SE that competes with low-midrange Windows/ChromeBook laptops in the $700 range.

6. M2 wasn't that big of an upgrade. For Macbook Pros, M2 generation did not offer any physical changes such as better screens or form factor changes. Not many reasons to upgrade if you already have M1.
Finally, something to make them build in Wisconsin!
Does the difference matter, when the place was completely infested already before?
The "useless" programming language that OP created is actually pretty interesting. It only uses exception throwing and catching as the only control flow and apparently that's enough to do pretty much anything.

I mean, obviously I'm never going to use it, but it was a fun read.

Hurl language: https://ntietz.com/blog/introducing-hurl/

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36393673
Google's lawyers rejected the first two warrants issued for asking for too much information, it wasn't until after the prosecutors got on a call with Google lawyers for coaching on how to serve a more subtle warrant that they complied with the third.
I will often buy books on kobo because it's really easy to do so and it supports the authors, but I always download a corresponding DRM free epub eventually because I want a personal library that will still work in 10 years.
I don't want to sound negative, but Wise is working for most people and even for myself almost all the time.

The fact that you are being rejected by Revolut and Airwallex simply means that there is something fundamentally
wrong on how you do your money transfers. I am not saying you are doing something criminal, but rather that your
methods are raising alarms all over their systems.

Regarding your funds, Wise is supervised by FCA, Financial Conduct Authority in the UK, and a lot of the times,
writing email to them might get things started.

Now, for those that are saying that Wise is not a bank and therefore the funds are not secured, hear me out:

Money transfer services need to have 100% of your money covered in cash, unless you opt-in on interest earnings and
similar additional products, but even though those are also protected in some way (check Wise faq).

Wise being a large company, has multiple bank accounts spread around the world, meaning that they are probably more
resilient to the negative events than even some larger banks in your country.

Of course, be careful with your money, never trust anyone 100%, always spread your risks, but generally speaking, Wise and
similar services are the next best thing to hopping on the plane and opening bank account in different countries.

Source: working in Fintech atm
The only place to buy VB 1.0 was an 800 number advertised in John Dvorak’s column in PC Info. I assume partners had access too, but it wasn’t on a shelf anywhere.

$99. I bought it instantly.
Of course, you can measure loss on a dev set, etc. However, LLMs are so complex that until they are done training and many people evaluate them, there will be misses.
Cracking DRM is illegal with the DMCA.

So is piracy.

So instead of paying the privilege of being illegal, just pirate and save your money.

XKCD called this hypocrisy out ages ago. https://xkcd.com/488/
I've never seen a good quality comment starting with "Nah.", where did it come from and why did it become viral?
This is fine and dandy, and it's what I've done for a long while, but Google/Alphabet can and will pull the plug on it eventually.

Folks, it really is time for us to either adopt a federated alternative like PeerTube, or improve it until it becomes a suitable alternative.
That's not possible with 23andMe data, they have 640,000 SNPs, not the entire genome/exome/methylome. They have 640k points where the genome is often different from others, but your own genome is 3Gbp long (3,000,000,000 basepairs) with usually a few million SNPs per person. 23andMe has a subset of the diversity in your genome.
I've had checked items stolen, bags lost and destroyed and only fly about once a year. Carry-ons only for me.
IMHO it is more important that DRM be easily breakable, because that is how you can assert ownership.
Far-right influencer sentenced to 7 months in voter suppression scheme on X
I've been using the Kobalt-branded 80V line (which they discontinued, sigh) but their 18" chainsaw is awesome. Lots of runtime and it cuts comparable to a midrange gas.
Same. For many of my purchases, they came DRM free.
Blockchains - that is, the communities that use them - are at least theoretically committed to immutable permanent records of everything that happened. By design, if you tried to "retroactively" edit the contents of the blockchain, you would break the whole thing. So if the blockchain hosters stick to their avowed principles and system design, they can't remove your exploit code without taking down their whole system.

Of course in reality most blockchain folk are grifters who will happily compromise their principles as soon as you credibly threaten their pocketbook - see the Ethereum DAO for the clearest example. Still, it's funny to force them to admit it.
For me personally it isn't as much "danger" as annoyance. Most of the web is hidden behind piles of modals, dickbars, autoplay videos, etc. Almost none of that happens without javascript. But don't dismiss those fools, they're inside sensitive networks around the world.
Related: https://www.uciexpress.org/
what even was the intended usecase? What are the Epiphany cores for?
United's market is masochists
What's the point then? How does DRM improve the user experience? Why should you have to break it?
Well, if you actually read the document, that's not how NaN is encoded in these data types--these are not IEEE 754-compliant encodings.

As for why not posits, I'm not entirely sure, but the "variably-encoded exponent width" nature of posits likely makes several details of their construction in hardware more difficult than things that have fixed exponent and mantissa widths. Although by the time you're talking about 8-bit datatypes, implementing operations by lookup table starts to look appealing.
Even living in one of the cities doesn’t help me. They used to go west to east, but now the OS codenames have no pattern.
Yep. Optimizing or improving the efficiency of warehouse operations is much closer to a core competency for the company.

Even UPS, who design their own delivery vehicles, contract out the manufacturing.
> Trance Pop

Like Armin’s last album.

Progressive Trance coming out of Anjuna has been huge for a while too.
Same. I have mine set to sit at ~50% while plugged in & still have 100% of my battery health.

It’s an M1 Pro MacBook that I’ve had since launch.
They are examples of understandable engineering. A modern smartwatch is orders of magnitude more complicated and impressive but people can’t intuitively grok how they work like you can with a mechanical watch.

Even a basic digital watch like a Casio F91W is a much more impressive feat of engineering than the most expensive mechanical watches.
High probability of successive occurrence of Nankai megathrust earthquakes
Could it be due to [0]:

> Most likely better bot protection, almost all of npm is currently scrapped to teach ai bots coding

[0]: https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/16mna5z/whats_...
I don’t think united lets you pick your seat like Southwest does. You’re assigned a seat.
You can export the app artifact and share it. The artifact is human readable and in a JSX format (called Toolscript). In this way it can be meaningfully interpreted, improved and customized by others in an open source manner.

As for running the software the platform has a proprietary license obviously but you can host your own Retool backend from which to serve the apps to your end users (check the docker repo). This is an alternative to the SaaS/cloud based app hosting at https://retool.com/.

There's a free tier to edit and run the apps but professional usage will have a license fee. This is not unlike making an app with VB which required buying VB and having end users buy and run Windows.
If we are sharing anecdotes, my wife and I got iphone xrs same Xmas. She regularly fully discharged hers, whereas I charged mine throughout the day. My phone very very rarely goes below 40 or even 50 percent. After couple of years, her battery life was awful and mine was fine.

Basically, I find individual stories vary, but statistics may show overall trends
More realistic title: Chinese livestream sellers have more competition, fewer sales due to a down economy and no covid
It works until we can no longer remove the DRM.
I should have clarified - I meant the mechanism of action for the new treatment.
That would defeat the point of DRM.
i could die from a car or get stabbed by a passerby.

those things scare me more than a nuclear power plant or an airplane crash.

statistically though what are the odds?
Simulation of the stellar orbits around black hole at center of Milky Way
DRM reduces casual piracy during the critical first wave of sales, or at least that's the thinking. If DRM were illegal or impossible then fewer works may get published. Ergo there would be less to choose from.
pretty standard to use that in order to generate revenge porn in case you post a negative yelp review.
simple todo list

completed, in progress, planned, under review.

then a separate table for high level coverage checklist.
You might like Flux instead of Argo. A single controller still reconciles cluster-wide, but it does have the ability to define resources in different namespaces and repositories, as well as dropping privileges to enforce k8s RBAC for resource creation.
Unfortunately, it's not possible to reliably automate this. A phone has no way to tell how it will be used after getting charged. It can try to detect some usage patterns, but it'll just be guessing, so even in the best case scenario it must remain conservative.

This is one of my pet peeves - obvious and easy to implement features that are just not there. I literally only switched to iPhones because the blindingly obvious Emergency Bypass feature [1] wasn't available on Android.

Phones already perk up when connected to a power source. Why not display an optional dialog with a choice of either the desired max battery level and/or some user-friendly modes like "battery health" vs "battery charge"?! Easy to implement, zero downsides, massive upsides, nobody's doing it.

[1]: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/iphone/iph21d43af5b/io....
Can someone help me move away from Audible? I have about 20 titles that I've downloaded over the years and enjoy downloading and re-listening to. What's the best audiobook solution I can use so that I can cancel my subscription?
> how would killing species of gut biota would helpful? helpful for whom to accomplish what??

Helpful for building an understanding of the relative contributions of each type.
What’s a kid-friendly way to do this on an AppleTV?
Feynman: Magnets (and Why?) [video]
That company absolutely needs to fire their ciso, and likely their full c suite.
Very much agree... I think people underestimate how finicky these models are to train. So much so that one of the big announcement around GPT-4 was the fact that OpenAI found a way to make it smoother and more predictable.

As evidence by this 114 page log of how engineers resolved problems that came up during the training of OPT-175, which lasted for several months. https://github.com/facebookresearch/metaseq/blob/main/projec...
I'd add onto this that it is in the programmer's best interest to reinvent stuff in order to improve their technical skills.

It would be interesting to see a company provide professional development so that programmers feel less pressure to do so in their day to day jobs.
It's much cheaper and freedom-maintaining if you just pirate.

And paying sends the message of "I'm OK with DRM shittified media, abuse me more!"

Stripping DRM is also illegal under DMCA. Might as well just pirate and call it a day. Either way you mention leaves you illegal
It helped that they did major releases only every 2-4 years. I think a new major release every year is too much, especially when the changes are things like "we rearranged the system preferences menu" or "new emoji"
And Kindle and Apple Books
Cory Doctorow writes on this subject, on how important owning digital media, open platforms, etc. I also have a few comments: All of the recent ebooks I have written are DRM free. While I do buy Amazon Kindle and Audible books sometimes, I try really hard to find DRM versions of what I want to read. As someone else here mentioned, it is good to have a personal library that is still readable in 10 years.

For audio books, I find Libro.fm to be awesome: DRM free, great prices, and nice app and infrastructure.
Group 2 usually includes those that have the United Chase card, anyone with gold status, etc. I agree it's quite populous.
If they are getting a great deal on the vans already, why think about buying a struggling company?
Case in point: I bought one of my favorite books from Amazon as a kindle e-book about 10 years ago. It was Ring, by Stephen Baxer. Somehow Amazon screwed up and replaced the English version with a German copy. It's now impossible to buy or download in English -- only German is available. I complained to Amazon customer support and they issued me a refund... but I can't find any way to get them to fix it, and no way to read the book in English. Wish I had downloaded a DRM-free copy.
Was looking at this the other night but didn't have enough skin in the game to reliably blindly-trust external tools to do this for me - I expect that something designed to circumvent encryption is going to come with a very high malware risk.

Any resources/tools/tutorials you'd recommend?
15 million GPU hours is interesting, llama 2 had about 1.7 million hours for the 70B (3.3M for all). Their GPU hours are on LUMI which is AMD MI250 GPU, which Mosaic reports is about 75% of the A100 (https://www.mosaicml.com/blog/amd-mi250) but AFAIK hasn't been tested at this kind of scale. so, validating if the MI250 in a cluster can effectively train a large scale LLM will be useful. not that it really matters to any other group, you won't get these in the cloud anytime soon.

either way - say that they have about 10M A100 hours. if they use half their budget for the biggest model as FB did with Llama (rest on testing / smaller models as they scale), then they'll budget 5M A100 hours for the biggest model, or 3x llama-2's 1.7M A100 hours (2k A100 for 21 days).

However, why wouldn't Llama-3 also be 3x bigger than Llama-2? FB's H100's are coming online; they apparently have 4k H100 in a cluster (https://www.nextplatform.com/2023/09/26/meta-platforms-is-de...), and each H100 is about 3x the speed of an A100 (https://www.mosaicml.com/blog/coreweave-nvidia-h100-part-1). So if they provided the same 'calendar time' of 21 days over a single cluster of 4096 H100, that would be about 6.2M A100 hours for a 70B model.

there is an entirely separate question of, LLM's are functions of compute _and_ data, will they also find enough high quality _and_ kosher tokens in their low resource languages?
AlDente is fantastic, does it exactly what it claims to with no fuss. Happy to pay the 20 bucks or so for a lifetime license.

For my main computer (M1 Macbook Pro) that spends roughly 80% of the time on its charger, I have it set to 65% which gives me plenty of margin at home, plus it allows you to top-up to 100% on the pro version with one click.

For my 2015 Macbook Pro with heavily degraded battery that spends 100% of the time on its charger and on, I set it to 50% to (hopefully) lengthen the life of the battery before it swells since removing the battery safely is a bit sketchy on even that era of Macbook.
bit biased, but we use coder (I work at coder)
Right. Other examples of a population bottleneck include Communist China's Great Famine + Cultural Revolution (killed ~5% overall, up to 18% in some provinces), and WW2 (~3.5% overall, 15-18% in some regions like Poland, Lithuania, and the Soviet Union). In WW2 the infrastructure was destroyed, and that led to the post-WW2 boom (even in losing countries!) as it was rebuilt with modern technology.

WW3 will result in the collapse of globalization, but it's very unlikely that it'll affect all regions equally, just like how the U.S. ended up as the big winner because it was all fought on foreign soil. Whichever regions manage to stay out of WW3 will likely enjoy the economic fruits of increased technology + being the engine of rebuilding for the remnants of the rest of the world.
Thanks! I graduated from qbasic to vb in the late 90s, and it was my swiss army knife of app and game development for many years.
Ask one of the serial killers now rotting in jail thanks to 23andme!
My man! It is definitely useful in while writing a deeply complex recursive code.

The procedure is kind of a walking two sub trees in parallel and making changes to existing subtrees while walking. But, if the recursive procedure fails we should revert the tree. And the code is recursive methods calling other recursive methods.

I once used such thing along with command pattern for remembering the code to be executed if the recursive procedure succeeds. And while doing that, if anything fails, we can just throw away the list of commands collected and execute it later if the whole recursive procedure succeeds.

The control flow was exactly this.
I have been using Libro.fm. Also, you can put your Audible membership on hold, and still have access to books you have paid money for, but not the free members books.
I don't really get how a DRM free library works. Based on the article at least it seems like being DRM-free means people can keep the book as long as they want? What's the difference between that, and just letting anyone download the book for free online?

DRM for books will of course always be easily bypassible - it's just text and images, not exactly hard to copy. But I don't see how a "library" can work without some limit on how long you can be using a piece of content.
> Most of its issues I’ve had are things that are going to take time and data to fine tune (it’s PAAK sensing for unlocking with your phone is a common complaint).

Ugh. Even if it works.
Having the majority of your usage / charge cycles being based on a 50 to 80% total charged will increase the total cycles (and the battery’s total life).
Facebook has this same feature!
> This app may collect these data types Location, Personal info and 3 others