skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My sense is that we do see defense at approximately the same rate as attacks (if not higher), but the attacks stand out more because negative emotions weigh more than positive ones. Even if we didn't see equal rates, that would be expected for the same reason: someone who hates that their parents homeschooled them is far more likely to get on and post a scathing comment than someone who loved the experience.

Companies have to bribe and cajole customers to leave positive reviews because otherwise the few people with disastrous experiences will be the only ones who bother to review at all. There's no equivalent pro-homeschool lobby begging people to get on and defend homeschooling on Hacker News.
Makes a lot of sense, thank you!
OK, you want them to be legally publishers, and thus:

1) they can do whatever they want, for any reason, and

2) they're liable for it

Right? Like any newspaper?

Fine. I'm good with that. Also good with them being "common carriers" but they don't seem to want that, and as I wade through the ton of verbiage you've produced today, you don't seem to either.

As for FRAND: it's an aspiration, not a claim that it already applies. But as for the rest of that paragraph, if they accepted FRAND they wouldn't be a publisher; they'd be a regulated provider of a service.

> You wondered where I'm getting this from, look at your own post!

You're a walking illustration of the adage, "don't engage with kooks; it only encourages them." So I'm not wasting any more time here.
Cool! The coolest here is not the game, it's the fact that AI is being used for software development. Actually ChatGPT is used for more serious and practical applications. But I started with games too. Having fun makes it easier to start. You can think of AI (today) as very knowledgeable and not very smart assistant. Complex project requires a lot of prompts. Human's task is to put it all together, test, ask for new parts and corrections. And this is just a beginning...
Home schooling should be banned. It is anti-social behavior. Also, no parent knows how to teach children of all ages. Likewise, no parent knows enough about everything children need to learn.
It is a different scenario. A large number of point queries, not like analytics on top of a large amount of data. Not a good fit for ClickHouse.
Hey how'd you import the maps? I'm beginner cs/geospatial undergrad & looking to build something like this
Not that it’s really all that draconian anyway. Tying an address to some other piece of verifiable information is valuable when they probably have to respond to abuse complaints for thousands of gmail addresses every week.
Do you think in 50 years we will still be using fiber?
That's the problem. I think this reveling over death is what makes people treat something as terrorism vs. warfare, even though the end result is largely the same. You dance over the naked body of an enemy and you're an inhuman animal; but you push a button to blow up 19 family members of a journalist and it's not even considered a war crime. (Heck, you're even allowed to gloat over those deaths on certain forums without immediately being labeled a monster!)

The sadism of those who delight in rape and murder is deeply disturbing. But, in some ways, the depersonalized automation of murder, where you roughly target something on a screen and go get lunch while dozens of distant lives are torn apart, is even more perverse.

At least the former doesn't scale. There's only so many fucked up people you can recruit. But almost anyone can push a button.
Can anyone explain why is text about freedom of speech flagged? What a paradox.
We will eventually increase the Phind Model to 100K tokens -- the RoPE embeddings in Code Llama were designed for this.
Humanity existance is by itself a risk. You can't predict if AGI will increase our risks or decrease it.

Humanity's behavior depends on the circumstances of population dynamics, economy and technology.

Who knows, maybe without AGI we are bound to inevitably start nuking ourselves in 10 years because of shrinking resources and growing divides.

You can't decide the future. You can only do what you think is best in given circumstances and hope for a good one.
Your views on the data market seem to be as narrow as your views on poor people.

The collection, buying, and selling of your personal data isn't always about ads. The data people have on you is increasingly used to determine what you can and cannot do, what opportunities you're offered, how much you pay for things, even how long you're left on hold when you call a company.

The data companies collect about you can get you arrested, can be used against you in family court, or prevent you from getting a job.

Even ads themselves aren't always about what you buy. Ads are often used to manipulate you, change the way you see the world, even change the way you vote.
A few of Phind's models are open/available

https://huggingface.co/Phind/Phind-CodeLlama-34B-v2
The leap from "detectable signals before sensation of choice means no free will" is laughable to me, as it presumes instant signal propagation within the brain, and instant processing speed, neither of which can be presumed. Your brain has to "make the decision" to do something before you can ever sense that you did, and it takes time for signals to propagate and be processed by your brain. It's also known that the brain can to some degree "rewind" time and fill in the blanks with information that it had to infer after an action was taken, such as how the brain fills in microsaccades.
Turns out I am a lucky guy (that has found quite a lot in anonymous genome data set). I am a bioinformatician and have worked with population sequencing data set like gnomAD. There is a huge inherent value in genomes without metadata and we (the research group I am working in) are using them every day. There is a large world beyond GWAS.
It ran on top of several things. I remember the company I worked for (Alfa Systems) uploading IPX drivers to Novell for testing over a modem using IPX as a protocol.

Alfa designed Sage Mainlan originally a z8530 + RS485(?) PC card followed by a 10Mbps Ethernet with our own chip design (Enzo) fabbed as an ASIC by Toshiba. We wrote IPX drivers for both versions.

Interestingly we could hang systems with the 3COM cards in our test systems if we ran at full speed and at somepoint we had the full 500 metres of thick ethernet in the office.

The IPX version that came with Netware 3 was rather nice, I seem to recall it had a buffer of segments and these got filled by the different layers of the network stack as needed along with some fancy protocol filtering so your code only saw just the data packets it was interested in.
Even the broadcom-based wifi card? my read of https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/users/drivers/brcm80211 says for the 4354 in the c100, you need firmware, for brcmfmac.
They download them from the public internet. The issue is that digital artists are basically required to maintain a public portfolio to get work. Them doing that is not implicit permission to use that work for whatever the fuck you want, as at says at the bottom of every image on Google images.
It's "Open ReWrite". That's what the description of the Github repository says.
YAKC – open-source, cross-platform key/mouse click visualizer
perfect for content creators and developers. has tons of features, is highly customizable!
Creationism never went away, it just became less politically salient. Public belief in evolution has been basically static for decades.
Are you from 1775?
Religion isn’t about any one thing. For some, it’s a sense of community and meeting people. For others, it’s doing right by a greater power. Then there are those who do it because they’ve always done it. Some do it because it gives a dependable source of meaning. And some do it because they actually live in deep fear.

When you talk about living in deep care, that’s because that’s your path. Ask someone else and it might be completely different.

You still have to choose your own adventure.
> Windows 95 could do that

With two separate cursors on screen? I don't think so.
You've misunderstood Catholicism. The entire reason Christianity is so radical is because it's the first major religion of purely love. There is no need to sacrifice anyone, you get infinite forgiveness, so long as you truly repent, and nearly every facet of Catholicism is based around the idea of love.

A fine example is the incredibly important Corinthians 13:13: And now these three remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love.

When we die, there is no need for faith. We have the answer. When we die, we have no need for hope - again, we have the answer. The Catholic church places love above all else.

The idea that you only think "specific people" can do good in the world is pretty nuts - the Catholic Church alone is the largest non-governmental provider of healthcare in the world.

I also don't understand why books are somehow bad places to get information, even if they're completely fictional. Can you not learn lessons from cartoons, even? Do you truly think every moral issue is so simply black and white that it doesn't require practice and debate?

I am not going to say religion is perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but much of what you're complaining about simply is not true.
FWIW I have been using iPhones for 10+ years and not once has an update ever failed or had any issues.

But my Google Pixel phone used to brick itself all the time, I think twice in the two years I had it.
This could be a drinking game, pull a random image, guess what the error is...
Thanks for shouting out h264ify. I run older hardware and have been (mostly passively / randomly) trying to figure out how to use less resources.

A lot of older hardware isn’t _too much slower_ than today’s with the exception of these codecs wasting system resources.
Three things to know about the White House's executive order on AI
"Experts say its emphasis on content labeling, watermarking, and transparency represents important steps forward."
I don't know what model runs on Phind's site right now, but in August Phind published a fine tune of CodeLlama 34B

https://huggingface.co/Phind/Phind-CodeLlama-34B-v2
I hear this a lot, but I just don't agree. Being indoctrinated into a particular system of belief is very different from not being indoctrinated into any belief system at all.

Yes, certainly there are some atheists who are "religious" about it, and will vehemently teach their children that there is no possibility of any deities or afterlife, and that anyone who tries to tell them otherwise is mentally defective somehow. But I would agree that's just as tragic as indoctrinating someone into any religion, and that certainly isn't the only kind of atheist. But if you're going to be a part of your religion, and teach your children to believe in it, that's always going to be some degree of indoctrination.

I do really appreciate parents who are religious, but do their best to let their kids find their own way. I suspect that's a much rarer phenomenon than the atheist parents who do the same, though.

Let's also not get into an atheist vs. agnostic debate. My take on it is that if you are not agnostic, at best, you're a "religious atheist" who presents belief (that there are no deities) as fact, and that's just as dishonest as teaching someone the "fact" of a god and heaven and hell (or whatever).
Yes, the early 3D Grand Theft Auto games (III, Vice City, and San Andreas) ran on RenderWare. [0]

[0] https://gtamods.com/wiki/RenderWare
As someone who was raised in religious communities, that "higher aspirations" is only the position "in principle" in reality working with people in the religious community was just scams and moral self justification of despicable behavior hidden behind soft language and terrible behavior. So much contention, so much gossip, so much backbiting behavior and hidden evils against children so that communities wouldn't "lose face". The worst behaviors, the least faith, the most fear, all hidden by duplicity and a weekly practice of virtue signaling. This is not isolated, my parents were involved in the church in many states and internationally, it was everywhere.

I am old enough now that I have seen the outcomes projecting into peoples 30s. I know so many poorly educated homeschoolers whose lives have been destroyed with no hope of recovery by the complete lack of skills their hyper religious parents imparted them with, in jail, broke, unable to hack it in college and too lacking in common sense to make it in the trades or professional work, with living standards insanely far below their parents. That being said, I am not against homeschooling personally and may do it myself.

I think your outsider perspective makes sense since you didn't see the self-righteousness and persecution complex inherent in the system. It's like a northerner taking "bless your heart" at face value because they're dealing with a degree of cowardice and dishonest duplicity they haven't experienced before. All the best people I have known have been atheists or "religious" people who don't take it seriously and just follow their own inherent internal moral guidance (which is all the religious people are doing as well, as at core everyone acts as they choose to act.)
Do you also base that on something more reliable than that vague article?
considering all of the moral hand-wringing over the content of the GTA games there's some sort of deep irony over the fact that the developer is apparently not super ethical.

or maybe it's not irony, but the opposite of irony. maybe it's totally predictable and shouldn't take anyone by surprise at all.
Professional artists have to eat. Holy shit.
The author clearly hates SBF, which is fair, but got in the way of the facts. I don't care that they personally dislike him and it takes away from the story but more importantly makes the piece much less trustworthy.
> But overall, religion is about control

how many religions do you know and have experience with, in order to make such a claim?
don't throw the baby out with the bath water.
I used the nitter link someone linked in the HN comment section.
And also, who knows where Twitter will be in a year. This could all disappear in a black whole judging by the somewhat chaotic developments.
It's just so puzzling to me that so many capitalists have no problem with the laws of supply and demand unless it applies to labor.

If there's a shortage of wheat, everyone expects the price of bread to go up. Everyone shrugs their shoulders and accepts it.

Shortage of oil? Gas prices go up. It sucks, but that's life.

Shortage of labor? NO, WE CAN'T INCREASE WAGES. UNACCEPTABLE. NOBODY WANTS TO WORK ANYMORE!
I think the GTA 3 family of GTA games did, yes. They were PlayStation 2 games first, and RenderWare was relatively common for PS2 games.

Source: worked in game dev using RenderWare on PS2 back then
You are right.

(I use a usb-to-ethernet dongle and the wifi card is disabled, but you are right in theory)
I'm not interested in the content, it's the readability of the sentence
>AND an animated map that shows every major force movement from 2022 to present:

...looks like that animation goes from February 24th, 2022 through December 3rd, 2022 (unless I'm missing something).
https://securitycryptographywhatever.com/2023/10/12/the-nist...
Works quite well for me.
New Cloudflare Workers pricing – never pay to wait on I/O again
- Because they mention it in the same breath that they express their desire to censor others.

How? Explain, please.
On buying Twitter and turning it into X [video]
stop lying, the whole point of using Kubernetes is to cut cost and not pay for 10 deferent cloud services
GTA3/VC/SA, Manhunt and Bully ran on RenderWare. They made their own engine for GTA4 (and also for their pingpong game and RDR1 iirc) and I "presume" the games since.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockstar_Advanced_Game_Engine
I'm surprised there are no open source GTA 2 clones (either straight-up or just similar games of that style). The total topdown PoV with rotating sprites seems like it would be ideal for low/zero budget enthusiast projects.
What a shit opinion. As most of us are professional programmers here, surely we can understand the benefits of professionalization? We as a society lose something if the economy can't support the mastery of these skills, including the ability to create the training data these models depend on.
Check out Marten for a fully fleshed out implementation https://github.com/JasperFx/marten
I agree, I started buying some Macbooks for work and was horrified when the Launchpad just wouldn't open on a brand new Mac.

Like, you press Launchpad, and it just ... doesn't open. sometimes. This kind of rancid stuff you would expect on Windows (i.e. after upgrade to Windows 11, half our laptops can't right click on the desktop sometimes) but it never used to happen on OS X.
Be careful and don't trust all it says. Sometimes it invents API functions which are not there, or doesn't see existing. And always very confident till you point it.
OpenAI has their own version: https://platform.openai.com/playground
That’s pretty cool from the sound of it, although I read it and still have absolutely no idea what it is, what it looks like, and what actually makes it easier/frustration free to open.

I wonder who that article is for tbh, like what target audience would read that and walk away satisfied/with their questions answered?
Qualcomm may gave up? https://www.iam-media.com/article/qualcomm-ends-participatio...
In Sunnyvale, I averaged over $.50/kwh.
FULLY BIASED COMMENT:

We (the bacalhau.org[0] project) are interested in helping with this - one of our philosophies has been that part of the problem is with that first step. By first moving to a lake of some kind, you end up giving up lots of optionality. Even basic things like aggregation, filtering, windowing, etc now need to be in the "locked-in" tool, which is exactly the wrong first step to take.

SHOW HN: We have a solution that uses DuckDB to do some of this initial work[1] which can save you 70%+ or more on total data throughput. Further, it allows you to do interesting things like eventing, multi-homing observability data, etc.

I'd be very interested to hear any/all thoughts!

[0] https://github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau

[1] https://blog.bacalhau.org/p/bacalhau-x-duckdb-deploying-appl...

Disclosure: I co-founded the Bacalhau project.
> The Linacre Quarterly is the oldest continuously published bioethics journal in the United States. As the official journal of the Catholic Medical Association, it …
> Unless you are a seer with perfect precognition

Even then ain't nobody in a 10 person seed-stage startup got time, resources, or need to build the database you'll want to have when you're a 600 person Series C monster.
Thank You - and I'll go on from what you said here - it was unheard of!

Having grown up in Los Alamitos, where I tell people I grew up depends on where they're from, I'll break down the rules -

From outside the US: Southern California or "LA Area"

From the US but not the California: "LA Area" or Southern California

California: "Near Long Beach" or North Orange County

Southern California and Adjacent: North Orange County or Los Alamitos

Orange County: Los Alamitos
This post speaks to a larger issue that cloud vendors are driven to extract as much money from you, the customer, as possible. They are not evil or malicious, they are commercial enterprises and cloud is built on consumption economics. There is no incentive to make it easy for you to move to another cloud. Replace 'observability space' with SEIM/SOAR, first party databases (Spanner/CosmosDB), many PaaS offerings, and the themes still apply. Pushing proprietary solutions to your is an effective means of making customers stick. I am not passing judgement here, there is some value to turnkey solutions but it depends on your business. Datadog in particular is a bit insidious as they have a multi-cloud proprietary service that can follow your workloads across clouds (even so far as to be essentially first party on Azure via Azure Native ISV Services).
Joe tries to shoot an arrow into the Cybertruck [video]
It would seem, believing marketing lies is worthy of death.
SBF did hundreds of celebrity podcast interviews. It is in no way surprising to not remember quotes from them. That doesn't mean it's true, but it easily could be.
Read from the top and it's very simple to understand, they even give you an item by item list of what it takes to qualify as frustration free
> McDonalds corporate even realized this and started talking up fully automated restaurants.

IMO, this is going to happen at some point anyways. It's only a matter of time.

In the short term, it's going to cost a LOT of money to develop, deploy, and work the bugs out. But in the long term, it means there's literally hundreds of thousands of workers they could replace. They will eventually see an RoI.
Where would you tell someone from Michigan where you're from?
This sounds like a UI issue?
> You've misunderstood Catholicism

To be fair, Catholics at even rather high ranks in the heirarchy have fairly radically divergent views of Catholicism.
Because Purism cheated and just moved the blobs into a chip that you can't update and made it go through a separate processor[1]. FSF-endorsement is meaningless. This is worse than having a loadable blob from a kernel.

[1]: https://puri.sm/posts/librem5-solving-the-first-fsf-ryf-hurd...
Ha, back in the day when I was a student assistant in a campus computer lab, we flashed the BIOS boot screen with a full screen image of Darth Maul. The staff person who oversaw us was not amused. (This was in the Pentium 3 era IIRC)
What kind of HW?
Nice try Mr(s). Corpo.
I'm pretty sure it boils down to JS can be fast (after all the ASM.js subset of JS is what started WASM), WASM is fast... and also more compact, so smaller filesizes which means faster downloads. There are probably other advantages as well (like reliable performance, even if you have fast JS, you don't know which code changes code throw you of the hot path and make your JS slower)
> first major religion of purely love.

Hinduism is much older than Christianity. Specifically the Shiva sects. Shiva means compassionate one. God is seen as immanent love and transcendent reality.
Or they could go after them like we went after those damn pirates in the late 1700s.
same specs as OP
This is explicitly not what the Catholic Church teaches. There is a commonly used rhetorical device in Catholic education asking whether, in fact, anyone has gone to hell (the answer being that we can’t know but it’s very possible that it’s no). This is well summed up by Mother Teresa in her famous response that we are not called to be successful, but faithful.

There are a lot other religions which are similar in this regard. The real issue is that some (many?) who outwardly profess to adhere to a particular religion are totally ignorant of that religions teachings.
> Rather than pearl clutching about individual anecdotes

> We hire a speech language pathologist to tutor him 3-4 hours a day in our home.

You have a good point. GP’s experience with home schooling was an anecdote whereas your experience with home schooling is not
Good. If the business can’t operate, it doesn’t deserve to exist.
Define "dumb".
Good productivity alternatives for Outlook and Calendar?
Seems like a lot of the good productivity (calendar/notetaking/mail) apps in the wild today do not have deep outlook support. I have tried Sunsama but it was too constrained. Any recommendations like Akiflow or Cron that have deep outlook and cal support. Bonus if it has task management/note capability.
And the sources actually existed? i.e. there weren't any made-up ones?