skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The worst of both worlds would be all of those problems + a bill that bankrupts you at the end. Which is, for what it's worth, what the US is like. The US medical system is also ludicrously oversubscribed and has insane wait times for lots and lots of routine health things.
Well the fact is that it does not really learn. So yes you go ahead and explain in detail what will be forgotten once the context exceeds 8k tokens
many years ago i mustered a campaign to reverse four square's real name policy, with the help of a former AOL executive and the former public health comissioner of a large state other than my own.

as i go off to start the christmas season with my... lists... i wish we wouldn't reinvent these debates every 5-10 years.

one point this author misses is many folks are not american - dissidents in places like russia and china are not young wannabe cryptoanarchists wanting to steal the music they cannot afford at sam goody, they are dissidents, a forever decision that means a life of fearless, adversarial ratfucking of any and all attempts to identify you that are encountered if you want to live to troll another day.

nyms are like underwear, meant to be discarded and begun anew when worn out -- and open source should be able to tolerate such a cycle if we want to continue to see projects like how truecrypt became veracrypt and others come to fruition
Well... it was true to the shareholders
Thanks for the feedback! DuckDB can handle JSON data via the JSON extension, but this hasn't landed yet in the DuckDB-WASM package itself which is the basis of the adhoc querying features.

The intended audience of this little tool is more in the direction of data engineers or data analysts, which search for a quick and easy way to analyze datasets up to a few million records...
When distilling models for speed, you get a better win from removing decoder parameters, since they are run in serial, than encoder parameters. For example see this work https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.10369

- paper co-author
wayback archive of a pastebin :-)
Your point and attitude would be applicable if YouTube wasn't a de facto monopoly due to the network effect and the Goog throwing their warchest around, effectively eliminating any semblance of a "free market." Meanwhile this monopolistic site is the only repository of massive amounts of content with cultural and practical use to society.
I'm 30 and daydreaming every single day to quit IT. But I don't know anything else with such high salary, so I'll continue pointless job
Would attention sinks work here? https://github.com/mit-han-lab/streaming-llm - it sounds like they might. In theory it doesn't involve retraining, it's just a change to how the data is managed between invocations.
Uh, what? You mean the actual Apple Stores (which are only available in select countries) are not run by Apple? That would be new.

If you mean various third party resellers then of course, it's just a run of the mill shop that happens to sell Apple products, a completely different experience.
Hey, author here. For a bit of clarity around IP addresses hashes. The only use they have in this context is preventing duplicate hits in a day (making each page view unique by default). At the end of each day there is a worker job that empties them out while retaining the hit info.

I've added an edit to the essay for clarity.
i don't like how this leaks data -- a list of timers can say a lot depending on the lengths, timers used to be liminal
The point of the website would be to avoid the future where this is standard.

It won't be able to get standard if nobody buys the products that has it.
Three fold:

- People forget and circumstances change. Signed documents don't.
TikTok has possibly the most nefarious version of this: When someone shares a video, a link is created that’s specific to them. It’s a short link that looks like a regular one, while the tracking params are shown only after someone goes to the link and the shortener resolves it. If it opens in the app through deep linking the tracking has happened transparently.
This comment would be more helpful if you explained what about the landing page turned you away?

(I am not the maintainer of GlitchTip BTW, just posting it here to help out... but if there really is something major off on the landing page, I am willing to open an issue with the maintainer.)
Also, almost every lightly-experienced software developer that I encounter, these days, seems to think that they can reproduce what it took me a year to do, in a week, with $BUZZWORD, and looping in $DEPENDENCY.

This is not my imagination, as it is usually the basis for them sneering at me, and thinking that I'm somehow going to walk away both chagrined, and impressed by them.
>> the kids will only ever be as smart as their teachers and these 'teachers' (ie parents) are not the brightest.

I can feel your arrogance and contempt from here, suffice to say that’s not how “smart” works and it’s certainly not how education works. Sounds like you could benefit from some extra home schooling yourself.
Feedback loops. Contrary to what a lot of people seem to think, analytics is not just about advertising or selling data, it's about analysing site and content performance. Sure that can be used (and abused) for advertising, but it's also essential if you want any feedback about what you're doing.

You might get no monetary value from having 12 people read the site or 12,000 but from a personal perspective it's nice to know what people want to read about from you, and so you can feel like the time you spent writing it was well spent, and adjust if you wish to things that are more popular.
Behind the scenes: An Apple event shot on iPhone
Yep, my experience has usually been the opposite. "We normally charge for fixing this, but we're a little embarrassed that this happened so it's free".
Who would write two separate but equivalent codebases, one which manages memory with RAII and another that assumes a GC, just to use that value for something? If you're already not assuming a GC is present then why rewrite every a second time assuming it's not?
(Well-designed, first-class) GC is still the only system proven to completely remove memory safety issues. Rust comes close, but it's not RAII but the compiler-enforced ownership tracking which allows for this.

C++ is very much proven to be memory unsafe in practice despite the RAII and smart pointers being part of the standard for a decade or more now. Opt-in memory safety basically just means no memory safety.

Of course, this doesn't mean that you can't create memory safe C++ programs. Probably one or two actually exist. But there also exist memory safe C programs and probably somewhere there is some memory safe program written in assembly as well.
I work at an observability service and have a personal stake in the outcome so you can disregard my opinion I guess. But it seems to me that observability is there to enable you to get along with fewer people. The more stats and logs and profiles you have the fewer human operators you need.
This is part of why I wonder if WeWork will actually be rescued into some smaller but sustainable business.

Softbank has already lost >99% of their investment - and VCs are infamous for being willing to sacrifice a sustainable business model for a shot at nearly impossible odds. What incentive does Softbank have to actually turning WeWork into a far less profitable going concern, vs. taking yet another wild swing at a thing?
I've been using Firefox Nightly as my primary web browser at work for many years and have never encountered a problem except it annoys me with updating too often. I can see no difference from regular Firefox except Nightly supports more things.
Surely the C++ surface area will also have increased significantly in the same span of time which means that Rust will still be ahead?
While EV resale prices lag ICE, they're on the rise while ICE resale is waning. Considering the lack of maintenance and not paying for gas the math almost always works out in the EVs favor if you hold onto it for 3 years or more.
lol i love the logos
Private equity: higher rates start to pummel dealmakers
Ah excellent - a Chinese car, for superior price/performance, but with a nice safe Western brand to sell it.
> Most will discover that their 401K, despite maximum contributions, will be insufficient to retire on.

Is that a hunch you have or are you basing that statement on data?
The model targets the decoder part of the system which is the speed bottleneck. So for tasks like classification it is not likely to be helpful. However a similar method could be used for that use case. (Coauthor)
Talk to enough MBAs and you realize most of them are following the same playbook. They all say and do the same things and no one cares as long as things aren’t disastrous. But it is the safer option and probably results in less innovation.

So the 7% cuts will continue until someone boldly breaks the mold and standardizes 8% and brands it “the rule of 8s” and preaches it at overpriced executive retreats.
> Then why do that after M&A?

Presumably if you trust the organisation enough to pay for the whole thing, you would have a measure of trust in their ability to hire?
From someone who sleeps 8 hours almost every night: just go to sleep earlier and /or wake up later.

Impossible to give any better advice without any further information. Is the problem not enough hours in the day (e.g. time wasted on stuff like commuting etc.)? Or are you just unable to stay asleep longer than 6 hours?
I keep selling it as "Like vim, there's just this one thing to get over, then everything's clear."

https://jbaber.sdf.org/misc/editors/learning_curves.jpg
Dust Is Melting Snow and Current Models Can't Keep Up
I don't know how I feel about this overall. I think we took some rules from the physical world that we liked and discarded others that we've ended up with a cognitively dissonant space.

For example, if you walked into my coffee shop, I would be able to lay eyes on you and count your visits for the week. I could also observe were you sit and how long you stay. If I were to better serve you with these data points, by reserving your table before you arrive with your order ready, you'd probably welcome my attention to detail. However, if I were to see you pulled about x number of watts a month from my outlets, then locked up the outlets for a fee suddenly - then you'd rightfully wish to never be observed again.

So what I'm getting at is, the issues with tracking appear to be with the perverse assholes vs. the benevolent shopkeeps of the tracking.

To wrap up this thought: what's happening now though is a stalker is following us into every store, watching our every move. In physical space, we'd have this person arrested and assigned a restraining order with severe consequences. However, instead of holding those creeps accountable, we've punished the small businesses that just want to serve us.

--

I don't know how I feel about this or really what to do.
Architecture Considerations for platform engineering teams
That asks a question: is a malware defined by its intent, or by what it actually does?
Functionally speaking, NotPetya was indistinguishable from a ransomware. It's creators intent however would make it a wiper.
cs is math, so being annoyed you weren't taught programming is odd.

my issue is when those two modes of education collide in one program, usually with some washout course where you're forced to teach yourself things very rapidly, under penalty of academic misconduct if you collaborate in ways you would in literally any other context.
People keep saying this, and it never happens.

Probably because the battery is the most valuable part of the car.
Indeed it's already grown `async` and `?` since 1.0. But I love those features, they're a good thing.

In Rust, the compiler still checks everything. I can't mis-use async or the question mark operator and accidentally make my code unsafe.

In C++, I'm expected to know everything about every feature I use, so I have to be paranoid. Sure I remember that unique_ptr isn't atomic, do my juniors remember that? Sure, returning a reference to a local variable is a warning, but it's not an error, right? Many less-healthy teams probably ignore those warnings. And I myself don't even remember the rules for SFINAE or `move` in full. Not to mention that OpenCV's mix of shallow and deep copying for matrices casually breaks `const`.

In Rust, more surface area is just more Lego bricks. If two Legos snap together, you're safe. If they don't, don't force them. C++ expects you to force everything and take responsibility for not being a human encyclopedia of the language.
Apply to Platanus Ventures
JITing Algorithms and Data Structures with LLVM
I don't recall the guy's name. I don't even know what to google to find a link for you, but several years ago I came across an article of a man who did something similar to what you are talking about but as a Chat Bot (it was well before ChatGPT was public).

He did a large number of interviews with his dying father over the course of a year. Then he transposed all the questions and answer from those interviews into a database (i think). And built a Chat bot that used natural language to 'talk' with him after his father passed away to preserve his father in a virtual way. THe bot could answer random questions (not the interview questions) and form answers in the 'voice' and 'tone' of his dad bases on the hundreds or thousands of questions he'd asked in those interviews. It could create new answers based on all that data as if the father was texting his son.

I know that the article (or series of articles) I read about this was pretty detailed in how the man went about this. I'm sorry I can't recall where I read this.

I am sure there is a way to do something much more in depth now that ChatGPT is as robust as it is.
Yep, as I get into my 30s I notice alcohol consumption drastically affects my sleep quality and time to fall asleep.

I've also cut out coffee and that has helped my sinuses/upper throat a lot in the morning which were being irritated. I drink some varieties of tea instead.
I've grown so weary of this reflexive desire on the part of a certain kind of person who feels any news source or factual content that clearly has an ideological bent or a certain lean on an issue is therefore inherently less credible. 100% unbiased reporting is simply not possible. As a person, a journalist brings a lifetime of bias, experiences and yes even prejudices into their work, they can't not. I follow plenty of journalists with whom I agree with on pretty much anything and plenty with whom I have numerous disagreements, but I follow them because they report the facts as they exist in reality, yes, with their given view layered over top.

Part of good media literacy is being able to discern the facts from the opinion on the part of the reporter. In this case: Yes, it's clear that the LWT team skews pretty liberal, and because of that, they and I are going to disagree on a lot. But you really don't need to spin the fact that numerous groups of extremely christian parents are providing home schooling that borders on (and sometimes crosses into) child abuse. The way children are treated as parents property in this country is fucking disgusting. This is not simply "someone's child" this is what will eventually become a person, a person who will have to work to earn a living the same as the rest of us, a person who will have to reckon with global politics and issues, a person who will have to file taxes and send out their water bill, I could go on for the rest of the day listing off things they will almost certainly have to do, and NONE of them, not a single, sodding, fucking, solitary one of those things, is going to be helped by Jesus.

My wife grew up in an extremely religious household (not fundamentalist thankfully, but very evangelical all the same) and they completely and utterly failed her in terms of preparing her for the real world, in ways too numerous to name here. She learned a whole lot about Jesus though! Not that it did her much because she's an atheist now, and I basically have to run the logistics of the household because she can't do math.

This is among many reasons for my continued slide further from Atheist to Anti-Theist.
Try brown noise
We're in a rent-seeking society now, so just lease the car so that post-warranty is never a concern
This is probably aimed at libraries designed to be compatible with both kinds of environments. A library might implement some localized alternative logic to maximize efficiency in both cases. C++ is all about maximum runtime efficiency while allowing libraries to provide comprehensive compile-time abstractions.
Where did the supernova come from. Where did the Big Bang come from.

It’s written in a book.
> Public schools at least aim for a measure of neutrality

i'm sorry, but surely you're joking? no schooling - especially public schools of today - is aiming for neutrality. neutrality is a fiction, and saying it is possible is lifting up something vacuous as the standard.

schooling - especially schooling - is always done with a worldview or, if you like, an agenda. read up on the history of schooling. look up a bit on the history of education. the parents know this, the leaders know this, and i hope you'll be honest with yourself for a second and agree also.

this idea of "schooling is neutral, we will sit above everything being taught as an impartial observer and present ideas without taking part or judging" is laughably foolish and impossible. teaching that it is possible is... well at least showing the hand.

> you yourself may be wrong...let the kids figure out what they think

your advice to "show some humility" would be better received if this wasn't such an unloving proposal crouched in an argument against an arrogant straw man. should children be micromanaged, told always what to do and think? that also is unloving. but to let them figure it out for themselves? surely you can't mean something so cruel as to tell them to just trust their individual judgements, rest of the culture (and authorities and parents) be damned. read your history, please, that is the short path to horrors not the way to the chosen land.
Oh man, finding django-db-log was a game changer for me. The "errors as emails" was nice, but it didn't scale well when you had a number of Django sites to support. Having historical data about errors made my code so much tighter. Plus it reminded me of something I had built in ASP (god help us all) years before but hadn't figured out how to replicate well in Django.
Rocking a dual core thinkpad x270 running macOS ventura and it's not bad, though a bit slow. Thinkpad's have lasting value
You sound like a terrible parent.
> if they are not breaking the law, are they really blameworthy?

Do you think the law and regulations fell out of sky?

Or maybe we saw some shitty and bad-faith actions from powerful entities and then the people demanded to enact some laws to prevent that behavior in the futuer?

Which one is more likely?
Open Source AI chaining without coding
I created some open source modules for Drupal that takes care of many of the things many AI wrapper startups are doing.

The website give turtorials on how to set it up. The modules can be found here: https://www.drupal.org/project/ai_interpolator
No comment... whistles and walks away...
How AI chatbots like ChatGPT or Bard work – visual explainer
English version posted a few minutes later in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38098584
I'm sorry, I had the T14 up on Lenovo's site, not the T14s. It looks like the T14s has no RAM sockets, and they only sell it with 16 GB of soldered RAM (unless there's a way to special order it or something). https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadt/th...
I'm not writing code, but I edit video and write text on a 16:9 and have never thought that the screen format had anything to do with anything else than video crops.

What do you get out of 16:10 for "working"?
Rust has the advantage of seeing the mistakes of the past and not making them. Many intersting ideas have been tried, only after significant use do we discover which are good and which are bad.

Compromise is sometimes needed. C++ had some ideas they knew at the time were bad, but backward compatibility forced it and backward compatibility is itself a great idea worth the costs.
From your link:

"Regardless of their manufacturer, all new mobile phones, tablets, digital cameras, headphones and headsets, handheld videogame consoles and portable speakers, e-readers, keyboards, mice, portable navigation systems, earbuds and laptops that are rechargeable via a wired cable, operating with a power delivery of up to 100 Watts, will have to be equipped with a USB Type-C port."
The pixel music 3000 may be of interest.

https://makezine.com/projects/pixelmusic-3000/
Thank you, this makes so much more sense to me.
The alcohol is a red herring and everyone knows it. Unless you have police verifying his BAC is over the legal limit, you aren't making a salient point -- you are speculating irresponsibly.

The car veered off the road like a maniac took the wheel, that maniac was software written by Tesla. I certainly wouldn't trust my family's safety with this, whether I had a drink of alcohol or not.
https://www.followupboss.com/
I used to easily sleep 8 hours, then I had a kid with colic, followed by 6 months of back to back to back illness from daycare. Now I can’t sleep longer than 3-4 hours consecutively.

For me, I think part of the problem is not having enough hours in the day to take care of myself. If you’ve gotten very busy with work or life, it’s hard to do the things you need to do to get healthy sleep.
Probably, but how much is an open question.
>workshops that are not brand-related<snip>runs a Nissan Leaf upgrade/tuning company,

seems an odd example to follow that setup
There is no fold.

https://www.lukew.com/ff/entry.asp?1946
Well, the jury's still out, but the important thing to consider is what credible threat is keeping Powell from going full-Volcker and slamming on the brakes.

I wouldn't say that we're on the verge of an inflationary crisis because we've been in one, which we do actually have tools necessary to try to thread the needle. However, China, Japan, and the US commercial real estate market loom ominously over proceedings (and also that one thing no one is thinking of).
I'm not a Mac or Asahi user (though I think it is an amazing project).

However, this is such a great write up, very thorough with root cause, mitigations etc.

Keep up the good work!
It's really not, copyright is and always has been incredibly political and ebbs and flows with the whims of the existing power structures. And that's mostly to do with the fact that copyright, unlike say murder, is much less defined, has as many interpretations as people, and is something that is designed to be overbroad and selectively enforced where everyone in the world by the letter is constantly violating it.

So this it pretty much expected and if it swings the other way the US/EU is going to hobble themselves in the face of any locality that
gives zero shits about copyright. It's less about the art and more that the art enables these models to do
real useful work and is better at it for having access to more data.
That specification is a monster. "quite easy to support" is not a good description of the situation.
Pcstat: Page Cache stat – get page cache stats for files on Linux
You're asking how an above human intelligence might attempt a takeover? Or are you asking why it might attempt to do so?
Yup, should work nicely together.
My mother was the picture of health and happiness when she got early onset Alzheimer's.

She was always a very light sleeper, to the point she couldn't even sleep in the same bed with dad for many years.

As I have nothing lifestyle related to blame for her disease, I wonder whether her brain's glymphatic system was awry.
> If there’s a deity, the odds that any particular religion gets it right are near 0.

What if that deity has made itself directly known to, and has had direct contact with, humankind?