skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a good, reliable tester, I think $10 is a bit limiting personally. You don't need to spend $100 but $10 is stretching it really thin. GIGO.
In practice, that line of thinking is going to result in not bothering to use the current best practice.

Sure, be open to something better coming along. But while you're waiting, use the best we have now.
Lots of non crypto services do that too. We're looking for a lawful use case that can only be done with crypto. Still nothing from you nutcases.
If doing this sort of a migration is a real possibility, it's an argument for having the bare minimum logic in the CI tool and as much as you can in your own scripts...
Who in the 21st century still thinks classless societies are even possible? I can't think of a single attempt in reality that succeeded, and it's been tried across cultures and via different methods.

It's always a good thing to strive towards (like achieving 100% or 0), but never possible. And class mobility (in both directions) is a great attribute to have - resists classes turning into castes.

"There will always be something to envy"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_GzXcTkzNU
I also have a 43” 4K, which I still refer to as “comically large”. I very nearly decided it was a mistake, until I set it as low as I could on my desk. Even so, as a computer display I get more out of the vertical space than horizontal (and tend to ignore at least a third of the screen while at my desk). If it didn’t also serve as my TV, I’d probably be just as happy with a smaller screen in vertical orientation.
For some reason? Did you just go to sleep one night and wake up to find yourself in Finland? :)
Global Prompt Engineering Championship
Yep, we've ended up on the same idea - we make a best effort to keep it working and if we can't we advise to switch to another browser. But tough luck on iOS, as other browser engines are banned...
Anker is one I've had decent success with.
And seeing how OpenAI is moving up the value chain, what's the guarantee they won't come up with an in-house competitor to the bot that was built on their platform?
So... you have to operate in chunks, 30s at a time generally, although you get reduced time-per-chunk if there are zeroes in the chunk and there are variants.

The zeroes + faster model is how Gladia (mentioned in my other comment here) achieves live transcription by simply transcribing really short chunks one after the other, I believe.

For more advanced stuff you kinda have to get your hands dirty, which I've done for my own product (not linked).
what if you use the closed-form answer, but without any floating-point or other approximations

i mean it all comes out to an integer in the end, all the radicals cancel

i see tromp already suggested a form of this
Startups built around actual AI tools, like if one formed around automatic1111 or oogabooga, would be unaffected, but because so much VC money went to the wrong places in this space, a whole lot of people are about to be burned hard.
We're looking for a lawful use case that can only be done with crypto. Still yet to be explained.
The same as true of GPT-3.5-turbo compared to the GPT-3 models which preceded it.

They want everyone on GPT-4-turbo. It may also be a smaller (or otherwise more efficient) but more heavily trained model that is cheaper to do inference on.
If you didn't have software freedom as a priority, then why even pick an open source license?
To me they are trying to find a way to make a living, while still working on free software. It seems to me like a win-win situation: users get more free software, and they get to pay their bill.
This is not always possible with every kind of software or business model though.
Yeah I don't _think_ there is a lot "magic" in custom GPT.

However creating something like this previously required a Jupyter notebook but now just...asking for it. Makes it accessible to 10x more people
One day you can suddenly get rebase, and then you almost never need to think about it ever again. Different people take longer/shorter to get to that point, and some people never make it.
Almost(!) every single query engine has bugs like this. The fact is that DuckDB is version 0.9.1 (pre 1.0) so bugs are kind of expected. I have found bugs like this in commercial engines.
I agree with you in principle, but it's usually because of process and friction. In the place I'm working right now, that would result in days lost as I need to create a new Jira ticket, which obviously require a team meeting for grooming (because Agile!), and then going after colleagues so that the PR is accepted, which best case still need for CI/CD pipeline to finally deploy, and then merge it to the dev branch, and finally rebase the current feature branch... and all this multiple times.
So I guess the difference from Janet is no C standard library dependency; is this being targeted for hyper-slim and embedded uses? Because Janet seems like a good choice for most desktop and server cases.
Retirement ages around the world are pushing towards getting every last bit out of you. Kind of a logical consequence of having fewer children too.
SQL Scoping Is Surprisingly Subtle and Semantic
Virtual, On Demand Healthcare for Women? Is it even possible?
There are a handful of telemedicine startups for woman across the country. What gives Gaya Wellness the competitive advantage is that they offer on demand service, and are exclusively virtual. Our services include infertility, maternity, postpartum, weight loss, hormonal balance, mental health, prescriptions, labs and imaging orders- all from the comfort of a woman’s home/work/car. Being exclusively virtual gives us the ability to expand rapidly nationwide as we do not have in person locations. We collaborate with local community physicians that meet our quality metrics, to provide a streamlined in person experience when it is actually needed ( not too often as it happens). We also provide services for all life stages of women- adolescence, pregnancy planning, maternity and postpartum care, menopause and hormone care. We Would love for anyone who is interested to give us their thoughts and feedback as well as if anyone would like a free consult- please reach out to us. You can find more information at https://gayawellness.rog
facebook.com/gayawellness.org
Because most normal people are law abiding, not fringe crypto activist weirdos
HN generally allows multiple related announcements for keynotes such as this.
I wish I had something like this without it replacing the shell prompt with `>`.
Author claims that they completed the crack with off the shelf hardware, e.g. cell phone and no specialized equipment.
Ouch, a failed database upgrade is really rough
That's my understanding as well, so I guess the question is: if you lose on one claim, and win on another, and win a significant change in terms, did you win or lose the case?
People in Canada aren't allowed to "find a new one".

My parents live on a fairly highly populated island, and the only doctor decided to leave. No new one is allowed to move in to serve the population until the government gets around to setting that up. It will probably be a year or more of thousands of elderly people having no medical care at all.

I explained on the phone that in the US, this demand and lack of supply would quickly sort itself out by someone moving in and setting up. Being a certified MD in the state is all they'd need. This was mind-blowing to my socialized-medicine parents.
Fall; or, Dodge in Hell
by Neal Stephenson
"The underlying issue was an operation the team performed to upgrade some of the database nodes. We will conduct a full postmortem analysis to understand what went wrong in the operation, but at the moment we are fully focused on bringing the service back online."
Modern query engines are designed to read data in parallel because it's so much faster. The data could be stored in 50 different one-gig files that were read in parallel.
I was once in a role in which I was responsible for writing/maintaining a library of “best” practices for the product I worked with.

The “stop saying best” conversation is one that came up periodically, and for a time, I was very against using the word “best”. There is rarely a single right or best answer to any given problem, and I wanted people to understand this nuance. I didn’t want people to blindly follow the advice because it says “best” in the title.

But over time, I changed my views. “Best Practices” is a label for guidance that tries to keep people on the rails. When people want to know what to avoid or what they should definitely do, they search for “<Product> Best Practices”. It’s a category of information as much as anything else.

Calling these good practices, or implementation considerations, or some other label that tries to signal the nuance of the imperfect guidance or the impossibility of defining “best” just makes it hard to find the content.

People are smart and understand that “best” can’t be taken at face value. The engineer in me wanted to hammer this point home by making the content label reflect this. But this doesn’t really help much, and makes it less likely for people to find and read the content, which is a net negative. And the people who will blindly follow advice will keep doing so regardless of the title.
For some reason I thought they had a fully leased facility in the US, but perhaps I was thinking about the 425th squadron: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/425th_Fighter_Squadron That's a permanent squadron dedicated to training RSAF pilots. Singapore keeps their own planes and equipment there. The RSAF also has two other detachments in the US: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Singapore_Air_Forc...

Also, "Singapore has the second largest permanent foreign military training presence in the continental United States, with almost 1,000 Singapore Armed Forces personnel training at any one time." https://www.state.gov/u-s-security-cooperation-with-singapor...
My understanding is that it promotes the video in "the algorithm", leading to more views and thus higher revenue
Yeah, sorry for not highlighting the subjectivity of the experience. Tbh, I also had moments in which the dream is not as full res as real life.
I have Whisper working in real time here, with TTS too for a real time voice AI that's much faster than ChatGPT's voice mode: https://www.microsoft.com/store/apps/9NC624PBFGB7

It's inefficient, but even older gaming GPUs are fast enough for real time performance, and accuracy is good. If you were going to train a model from scratch for real time you could do something more efficient, but it works as is.

Edit: I'm not sure what you mean by "you wind up without context for the samples". You can supply context to Whisper.
Exactly the same experience here. I am thinking about getting rid off everything else in our data infra as soon as it hits 1.0.
Recent discussion [1]

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38127660
Best practices are not actually the best practice in many situations. Best practices by their nature are legible and acceptable in a broad variety of contexts. What are the chances that in your situation, the legible, broadly acceptable practice is actually going to be optimal?
Autocratic governments are not determined en masse by citizens and you still have to obey regardless of your little opinion.
No I got you.

Like I said S3 is a high throughput high latency storage. When you fetch the S3 object to disk, that’s a high throughput operation and S3 excels at that. Once on disk DuckDB can operate at low latency.

If you run DuckDB end to end as a database engine on S3, it has to do partial reads on parquet on S3 etc. and has to deal with S3 latencies and it can end up being slower than what you described above.

For long running operations where I can chunk the data, I often copy chunks to local disk before running DuckDB. It’s a lot faster than running DuckDB directly on S3.

The downside is I need enough disk space.
> when rerere solves for you, git still says there is a conflict in the file and you have to "git add" them manually.

been using rerere for years, never seen this behavior.
No, I am claiming that no matter what the kids do, it will always be "wrong" for you, just because they are kids and you are not.
The British to the Americans in 1850 or to the Germans in 1850 or the Americans to the Japanese in 1900.
There will be a lot of startups who rely on marketing aggressively to boomer-led companies who don't know what email is and hoping their assistant never types OpenAI into Google for them.
In my country there is no standing charge, everything is within the price you pay per kWh. If you usage is 0 kWh, your bill is €0. However only about half of what we pay goes towards electricity, the rest is for transmission and infrastructure costs and taxes.

I have solar that covers all my usage, and net metering, but I still need to ~€30 per month to cover the cost of storing it and taking it back from the grid. I'd be paying around €120 if I didn't have solar.
Recent and related:

Commodore/MOS KIM-1 (2004) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38148892 - Nov 2023 (12 comments)

More:

Refurb weekend(s): Commodore/MOS KIM-1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36644841 - July 2023 (16 comments)

The KIM-1 that sounds like Stephen Hawking (or: “jitbanging” DECtalk) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36009401 - May 2023 (3 comments)

What the KIM-1 really needs is bubble memory - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32715071 - Sept 2022 (10 comments)

KIMplement – A KIM-1 emulator for the Commodore 64 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28476074 - Sept 2021 (6 comments)

Show HN: A MOS Kim-1 Simulator for iOS and macOS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27932865 - July 2021 (1 comment)
Well, no. The courts disagree. You're in a bubble that you should leave
Hah, my mind is proportionally more blown then.
Okay yeah that's why crytpo is a fringe libertarian collectible like those infomercial "gold coins" and nothing more. You agree.
This looks much cooler than fish autocompletes imo. But this replaces the nice fish stuff with `>` as a prompt, so I'll stick with fish.
Another good reason is that having a small commit that changes just one thing is a lot easier to revert without encountering conflicts, even after other features have been committed to the main/master branch.
Doas is a much simpler tool for the same thing. I am not sure why it is not used more.
I would find the option to update on selective things to be more valuable. I would happily update security-only updates, but maybe pass on others, such as updates to the UI, or general functionality of the device. What I dislike more than anything is when I am forced to update for non-security reasons; for example Microsoft products!
The Gnome Foundation's Code of Conduct explicitly condones racism (against white people), sexism (against men) and cisphobia. Lest you think I'm exaggerating:

> "Reverse"-isms, including "reverse racism," "reverse sexism," and "cisphobia" ... The examples listed above are not against the Code of Conduct.

To be clear, it does say that discriminatory actions are prohibited:

> Basic expectations for conduct are not covered by the "reverse-ism clause" and would be enforced irrespective of the demographics of those involved. For example, racial discrimination will not be tolerated, irrespective of the race of those involved.

"You're allowed to be racist/sexist, towards white people/males/cisgendered, just don't actually discriminate against them".

"Safety vs Comfort". Huh.

"It's more important that people be/feel safe than you feel comfortable" - I agree.

But ... if you need to be able to express "cisphobia" and "reverse racism" to feel safe, then this is hugely problematic, and perhaps a deeper issue that just perhaps, an OSS community should not need to navigate on your behalf ...

Honestly, I actually am somewhat shocked that this one isn't more controversial.

Source: https://wiki.gnome.org/Foundation/CodeOfConduct
Bank deposit delays: Some customers still haven't been paid
Bitcoin Is Up 70% a Year After FTX Crash, but Alameda Gap in Liquidity Persists
It's easier to treat these as linear difference equations with constant coefficients and use the ansatz of λ^{n}. This is morally the same thing but without the need for matrix manipulation.

Knuth, Oren and Patashnik's Concrete Mathematics is full of these and is required reading for discrete math.
This makes me think of the Alexa skills ecosystem which is full of low quality skills. Many of which have poor data practices abstracted away behind the scenes. How long until "Chat with your favorite character from [Intellectual Property]?" which is simply made to promote a new film or collect data.

A good paper on the state of the Alexa skills BTW

SkillVet: Automated Traceability Analysis of Amazon Alexa Skills
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9619970
"Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space."
-Douglas Adams
> * enables use of git bisect to locate bugs

This is really only viable if each intermediate commit on a development branch is intended to be bug free. If that's the standard you and your team work with, that's fine, but it's not usually my standard; in a development branch, I may commit things that don't even compile, let alone work, if it's a good point to commit.
I think you've made a mistake. Their comment was not meant to be understood literally. Their intended meaning was obvious to me.
The g is Kagi’s logo. It made me think it’s a Kagi blog, but they’re apparently not associated, it’s just a free font called Lufga. Font was released in 2020, Kagi logo in 2021. It’s weird, Kagi branding leans quite heavily on that lowercase g. (They do, though, have the wisdom to not use it in body text.)
If I tell you it matters to me, will that change your mind?

You've told me that it doesn't matter to you, but that hasn't changed my mind.

It's not a matter of objective truth, it's a preference.
> Can you remind me how 120watts is achieved? is it 24v x 5 amps? I forget.

It doesn't matter to the consumer. You either have a 240 watt cable or you don't. But yes that's how it does it.

> Most cables that ship with devices are not standard.

What? That's not true at all.
That's right, we have thought a few times that we should just skip repos with no language detected from rankings (and probably move this kind of resources to another section).

Btw, in the "Top Contributors" section, you can filter out contributors by languages, example: https://opensource-heroes.com/contributors?language=python
Well, shit - someone found a way to make perl code readable.
Amazon wants to be AliExpress. They've removed the filter as an initial step towards slowly eliminating themselves as seller and shipper.
> But we don’t, instead we peel oranges and then sell them in plastic containers at the grocery store.

Someone is selling peeled oranges? O.o

How long until they sell peeled apples?
Have you ever contributed anyway ?
If not it was already assymetric since you were just an user and they were providing the software.
Anyway, nobody forced you to use their software. Your loss.
Have you given any thought to Discord?
Gnome specifically allows racist (well, against white people) and sexist remarks (against males or cisgendered folk), as long as you don't discriminate in action.

Source: https://wiki.gnome.org/Foundation/CodeOfConduct -

> "Reverse"-isms, including "reverse racism," "reverse sexism," and "cisphobia"

> The examples listed above are not against the Code of Conduct.
There's a big distance between clicking the upvote button, which I might do on a dozen of videos a day, to financially supporting creators with $1 or more. If we had actual micro-payments though, that would help.
Web components don't really do the same thing. If you use web components then you still need to manage the DOM manually.
One problem is that until recently (Android 13) it's two clicks for every app every update. Google Play Store gets to update apps in the background, but that's impossible with F-Droid (without rooting).

If I want to update 10 apps on F-Droid, that's a prompt for each one.
This. It bugs me that people permanently throw away details of changes rather than show just the log of merge commits.
I'm already fairly well-known in the Apple developer community and received a lot of positive feedback on social media before posting the announcement, but I do think you're overestimating the amount of effort that I and other developers are willing to put into getting Feedback Assistant improved. This is not a fight for higher income or something of that obvious importance. The beauty of the strike is that steps 1-3 at the beginning are low effort from everyone, which allows everyone to easily join if they choose. As I said at the end of the article, one of the goals of the strike is to prove to ourselves that we don't really need Feedback Assistant, we've got little to lose, it's not essential to us that we participate in the bug reporting system, and we can just walk away. The strike is not a win-at-all-costs, fight-to-the-death scenario. Feedback Assistant, no matter how unrelentingly terrible and annoying, is or at least should be rather low on our list of professional priorities.

I think this attitude gives us leverage over Apple. We're only volunteers walking away from a crappy volunteering "opportunity", whereas Apple relies on our free labor for its commercial products and would have to actually hire additional staff and pay them in order to replace our QA work.
I'm thinking in the same way, just would love a slimmed down domestic version. The inefficiency of garbage trucks hauling waste around should easily cover the cost of energy for both gasification and the reduction of pollution to acceptable levels.

This would also bring you the added benefit of actually knowing that your waste does not contribute to introducing harmful toxins to groundwater supply or even the sea.
I was talking about a solution to the problem you quoted:

> fixing the same conflict repeatedly is annoying
Worry not, surely there will be GPT for creating GPTs.
Even if they create a great UX/UI? GPT would be like the motor of the car, there is still all the structure to build around it.
Well. Maybe. It's possible. Certainly not "bullshit, not a chance", but I still doubt those satellites and launches have paid for themselves already.
The SBF case was easy
Same. I am eager to run my code editing benchmark [1] against it, to compare it with gpt-4-0314 and gpt-4-0613.

Edit: Ha, I just re-read the announcement [2] and it says 1pm in the 5th sentence:

We’ll begin rolling out new features to OpenAI customers starting at 1pm PT today.

[1] https://aider.chat/docs/benchmarks.html

[2] https://openai.com/blog/new-models-and-developer-products-an...
Guidelines is the correct word.
LineageOS, CalyxOS and GrapheneOS all come with Seedvault which allows nightly remote backups. They're anything but complete, though. For folders, Syncthing might be interesting. I don't think it's possible without rooting your phone. Then, NeoBackup could do it.
I highly doubt your claims of historical acumen given the bold statement calling current interest rates "usury". For reference, here's a plot of the real interest rate in US over 150 years:
https://www.longtermtrends.net/real-interest-rate/

As you can see, it's not even close to the 150 year peak. Now, US is a new country, relatively speaking. Let's look at Europe. From Rutgers, have a look at the graph on page 8 detailing interest rates from 1300 CE to now:

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=8997844...

Speaking of debt jubilees, we are in one right now as far as university and college students are concerned.

But certainly, don't let facts get in the way of your rhetoric.
Google's App Store Power Goes on Trial
Does anyone know if this is just a "native" RAG implementation? Or if it's actually fine tuned models?