skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What’s the minimum kernel version required? (No need for an exact answer, I just want to know if it’s “in the last 3 years” vs “in the last 10 years” etc.)

And is it possible to resolve network names or do anything network related? (Or is it planned?)

I’m always looking for some way to create portable Linux binaries, and I happen to like Lisps. Right now, my best bets are Janet compiled against musl libc or maybe ECL… or just use Python (distributed as source)…

Edit to add: I love the idea. Great work!
Grit: Fix Technical Debt Automatically
So what should he do then? Better to give advice.

He ought to search and replace crypto with fintech startup in his resume.
Average guy here, I have no clue what you're talking about.
I'm guessing you asked chatgpt to summarise the post for you and it got it badly wrong. I'd suggest reading the original if your want to discuss it.
For B2B salespeople, prepare for discovery calls in under 3 minutes
, Carver. Oh wait, no...
To be pedantic: You're conflating the syntax of regular exprssions, with the (computer science) concept. Glob patterns are a kind of very resticted regular pexressions. Ksh extended the glob syntax so it has the full power of regular expressions in the computer science sense - though without all the extensions of modern regular expressions.
There is a bit of a learning curve, but there is for any new platform. The devs are very responsive and looks like they're doing an enterprise version for funding. It uses Agents which run the tasks in the CI/CD jobs.
A decentralized P2P verification network is not hard. What's hard is building a global consensus to order these transactions, and there's not really a satisfying solution to that problem.

> It's also not obvious to me that cryptocurrencies have value beyond "buying things you're not allowed to buy".

The same could be said about cash but that's an important aspect of life. Whether we're talking about drugs (like cannabis or shrooms) or getting an abortion, there's quite a few things you may not like to be confronted about by your local police.
This implies the reason most sparsely seeded torrents
have chunk availability is because the transient leechers
just happen to arrive consistently in time to hand off to
one another.

No. I'm not sure where you got that idea.

This is a pathological and unrealistic example but please try to extrapolate to more realistic scenarios. Imagine a file with three pieces. 200 torrent users have zero pieces, 100 torrent users have the first piece, 50 have the first and second piece, and "Joe" is the sole seeder that has all three.

Obviously, assuming Joe doesn't have godlike bandwidth, there are 350 users who want that third piece and only a single Joe and there is going to be contention.
In this pathological situation things will work itself out as soon as supply of the third piece increases, assuming people don't kill their clients as soon as they hit 100%, but things will be slower than they need to be at first.

What I think you're trying to point out is that there are situations where sequential torrent downloads aren't harmful to download speed or overall availability. Yes, that is true. If seeder bandwidth for a given piece is more than sufficient for leecher demand for that piece then... yes, no harm done.

As another user posted, http://bittorrent.org/bittorrentecon.pdf section 2.4.2 "Rarest first"

You're free to disagree with the design of bittorrent, obviously.
I always thought its ease of creation (few weekends) was the main driver?
The whole point of copyleft is that the proprietary version is going to have changes in it that are not free, which are not contributed back. If they want to go "oh we can sell you an alternative license but you're not actually allowed to change any of the code, so it's just strictly worse than AGPL" only the stupidest of legal departments are going to go for that.
> Many unskilled labor jobs also pay more than the law requires

Because law requires such a low wage that it competes with the cost of being unemployed. Unskilled wages are just survival costs, if even that, just like a slave, and this is why people in those jobs live shorter lives.

> If you let millions migrants come to the US to build housing and provide medical care and consequently made housing and medicine inexpensive, unskilled laborers in the US would be better off, not worse off.

Then why aren't they better off now than before that was done?

> There is rarely a long-term surplus of skilled labor -- or anything -- because that would just cause it to cost less...

It does, of course. Wages for many many skilled labor jobs (whose capacities have proportionally increased faster than average) have decreased very significantly over recent decades when accounting for inflation. This is just common knowledge.
I made my doctoral defense slides with Inkscape. It was a lot of work, but it looked beautiful!
Now that the furor is over, I'll tell you the secret:

SF, fantasy and all the rest are marketing categories, and so they cannot be depended on in the slightest.
Nowadays it would make sense for most people with ABS to learn "full braking" but people still need to know if they have ABS or not, because full braking is dangerous without ABS. Unfortunately, I think 99% of drivers, including those in older cars without ABS, aren't really sure what ABS is.
I suppose modern man is trained to see any picture with any kind of caption on screen and instantly believe it. You don't have to do any research to learn that it is a satellite city to giant plants which appeared during rapid industrialization and were moved during the war.

> Magnitogorsk was to become a one-industry town modeled after two of the most advanced steel-producing cities in the United States at that time: Gary, Indiana, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

100 year old industry processes usually can't be easily updated to cleaner ones. Especially if no one has actually bothered to fix anything.

> Magnitogorsk was mentioned in the Blacksmith Institute's 2007 survey of the world's worst polluted cities, placed in the report's unranked list of the 25 most-polluted places outside the top ten.

It has only left the list of 20 most polluted Russian cities 5 years ago, when official pressure to do better started (and “better than before” is not “great”). Reportedly, one third of emissions was cut, which leaves the other two thirds.

Buildings from '30s and '50s are great if they have been well kept, which is rare because of lackluster approach in the late decades of Soviet era, and economic turmoil afterwards. Otherwise they can get quite nasty. Other option is major renovation, but developers are not interested in keeping low rise blocks (if they can't erect a 20 storey building at the same place). Local videos like this are easy to find: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9d39wq7x9uk

What's more important, Russia is extremely centralized. There is not a lot one can do Most people with money, ambitions, or desires move to Moscow. Second option is St. Petersburg, third one is a small number of other big cities. Exactly that seemed to happen here.
A history you can't understand is a history you can't remember.
+1 for Chess. Such an amazing game, one could spend (some might say waste) their whole life dedicated to it, or just a couple minutes here and there. It's fun either way.
This hasn't happened often, but it has happened. Elastic search for example.

Also dynamo db.
>Honestly that’s a lot more proud Bored Ape bagholders than I would have guessed

The breakdown of locals vs people that flew in would be revealing. e.g. passionate owners vs cryto-casual hongkongers looking for a party.
Concern by those who own them or those speculating about those who own them?

For me, range has never been a concern or issue for the last few years.
If you have a 4 bit signal multiplied by a 4 bit weigh, you can just use a lookup table for any operation with any output type you want. A 256 entry table of 32bit floats fits in 1K for example, which will fit in cache with plenty left over. This is independent of the quantization scheme so long as it's not dynamic.
That's not the link tho. That's something else.

Where did this come from?
Each of the others has decades to draw from when creating a summary. What else is RFK Jr known for if not for his anti-vaccine views? It seems pretty accurate to make that a major part of any summary about him. Otherwise the only notable thing is that he's a Kennedy.

Is there any term more accurate than 'misinformation' for what he says? When a claim is not even slightly supported with hard evidence, and is in fact heavily contradicted, it's fair to label it for what it is.
How do I interpret that Q4 to Q1 sawtooth? End-of-year bonuses paying off debt?
Pretty sure it is a legal requirement in a lot of places (EU, Australia, NZ, Brazil, India).

The only other place I'd turn off ABS is driving offroad, tho I hear that has improved a lot over the years as well.
> It's... not that people have a _need_ to do that. And let's be honest, you know it.

No? People don't have a need to do things like change their forum handle to "Kill All Men" (expressly allowed by this CoC)? Post profile pictures drinking from mugs labeled "Male Tears" (expressly allowed by this CoC?), or "This is dumb and you are dumb for suggesting it. You fucking suck." (expressly allowed by this CoC if aimed at a man or white person). These are all things that have happened in the last few years around various tech communities.

> If you think there's a _need_ to be able to hurt others, be it the group you are somehow against or think about them hurting you, I don't think the issue is in the CoC.

It is if the CoC doesn't just tolerate it, but expressly condones it as acceptable behavior.

> Do you think it weird that it doesn't seem an issue at all?

On the contrary, it has been an issue many times. Randi Harper and Linux Foundation, Adria Richards at Pycon, Sarah Mei, Coraline Emhke. (Note that I am not saying any of those people or positions they hold are right or wrong, but "it's not an issue at all" is quite demonstrably incorrect).

> Maybe if a good number of people hadn't done bad things for decades, no one would need a CoC. But this is the world we are living, where people define themselves by their ability to mock and shame others. One group happened to do it a lot more.

"I am marginalized, therefore my opinion trumps yours". Hm.

When we start talking about the need of some people to feel safe and giving them very great latitude in how they accomplish this, you can easily end up with situations like one in Oregon, where a male student had a no contact order, and was banned from being on campus with a female student, or being in their classes (I say 'their' because they were both enrolled in said classes, not as a gender statement) and had to change dorms. Why?

Not because of anything he did wrong.

Because he resembled someone who had raped a female student. The rapist lived thousands of miles away, and was not a student, but because the "resemblance" was traumatizing, the administration at his university felt it was acceptable to impose restrictions on his behavior, location, employment. That, effectively, her safety (for whatever definitions of 'safety') trumped his comfort. Sound familiar? In fact, they didn't even tell him why he was subject to this no-contact situation, he found out completely by accident. (https://harvardlawreview.org/forum/vol-128/trading-the-megap...)

I think that there are very real consequences when such things are mis-applied, no matter who the source, and who the subject. And I think that handwaving it away as "If you have a problem with any of this, maybe you need to look at yourself" is puerile and overly simplistic, if not insulting.
Ah, that explains it. I didn't think about inclination difference. Thanks!
I wonder who those other big parties are that they're talking about. The ones using but not contributing.
Switching to 8.8.8.8 and restarting my network doesn't seem to change anything. I'm sure they have their reasons for doing things the way they do, but if a website is requiring me to use my ISP's DNS, I'm honestly just not going to bother going to that site; I already hate my ISP enough and resent that I have no other option where I currently live, and I want to continue resisting against their dumb monopoly any way I can, even if it's mostly symbolic.
Actually in Portuguese the 2 words are phonetically very different.

Abacaxi is pronounced ah-bah-kah-SHEE, whereas ananás is pronounced ah-nah-NAHS (depending on the region, the tailing "s" takes the sound of "sh" which is slightly closer but still pretty far). Note that in Portuguese proper pronounciation of the tonic syllable is very important, and in this case the tonic gives each word a very distinct sound.
I have crypto on my resume, from a company that only ever took money from professional investors. What I did was a typical devops role, so I don't see why it would be a flag. I worked with typical AWS services and Kubernetes. Wrote some in house software as well. Yes it served a crypto product, but it could have been any sector really.
It’s more like running a PaaS product backed by AWS and then your customers realizing they can just use AWS directly, pay less, and have less complexity. And they have done this before for what it’s worth.
it’s a music festival for people into nfts—don’t expect them to be well-reasoned.
To be fair, remote code execution and "I got around the child lock on this device" are somewhat different in severity.
Home Assistant: between cheap ESP-based controllers and ESPHome, I'm aiming to get my whole house under local, cloud-free control.
Curious if anyone that has access can verify that we can still build "actions" via localhost like we previously did with plugins?
Golf has surged in popularity after covid, 20 year high rates of growth in every demographic.
How long ago was this? I went to UW about ten years ago and it was definitely one of the worst campuses to date on out of any college I’ve ever heard of.
What do you think of the text by Luenenberg?
Maybe OP could tell they were in prison instead? Might work.
Does Python really sucks?
I am hearing many complaints from new developers learning Python. Here I made an attempt to clear those doubts in mind with possible explanations.
It's not limited to English. The model at least. Doubt the API will be too. Expensive ? Compared to what? Eleven labs costs an arm and a leg in comparison.
Web3 bear market entering its body horror phase
It's a model with 7B parameters, it runs on a potato.
Might be worth having a public list of people who've "signed" your boycott, though.
You're correct - it includes all saving -- households, businesses and government - net private saving which is households + businesses has been strong:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/W202RC1Q027SBEA

But Government saving is obviously in a pretty big deficit: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TGDEF
I like this headline on the economics page of BI: Taylor Swift and Beyoncé won't prop up the US economy much longer, with Americans' COVID-era savings running dry
"We - humans" had already a perfect PoS system called "existing fiat system" and noone should have allowed the virus 'crypto/PoW' making so much co2
To add to this, I've been a happy user of the trash-cli for forever. Can recommend.
I'm more interested in the gender distribution.
In this case I think it's more accurate to say the laughter is directed at people who said they're above us normies that aren't hodling any NFTs.
Not even a signed git commit.

But rather, a signed receipt that says you paid for the nft.
There were “student job” compilers that ran the program from the cards and printed the output. I don’t know how the machine and compiler did this. Probably by compiling to memory and executing said memory.
I'm firmly in the camp that in a vacuum that comment looks dumb but the thread was actually great.

Those were valid concerns at the time and the market for non technical file storage like they were building was non existant.

Perfectly rational to be skeptical and Drew answered all his questions with well thought out responses.
I see a particular irony in the proliferation of spurious claims about everything in every language coming from Sanskrit. And that is that Sanskrit is, in a sense, the origin of rational scientific linguistic study, with Panini. (Yes, this has to be qualified a bit.)
People complaining about punch cards? I started programming with optical mark cards which were much, much worse. I'd fill in bubbles on each card to make the program, mail the program to the Waterloo computer center, and get my output back in a week or so. After fixing the errors (either the bubble wasn't dark enough or a coding error), I'd send the program back. It took me weeks to get my first program to run. Compared to that, punch cards were like living in the future.

By the way, if you want to experience punch cards in person, come to the Computer History Museum (Mountain View, CA) on Wednesdays or Saturdays for demos of the IBM 1401 and the opportunity to punch your own cards. You can also see a high-speed card sorter in action.
Tennis - as a life long racquetball player, I transitioned to tennis.
Joined a club, taking lessons, it's amazing.
We're not talking about a probability distribution though, we're talking about a company coming up with a wage offer for a job. If a company can't give you a range that doesn't cover multiple orders of magnitude then they're incompetent or lying, neither really bodes well for your hypothetical employment.
Cruise Knew Its Self-Driving Cars Had Problems Recognizing Children
> It elevates blood pressure and heart rate, stimulates changes in blood hormones, causes vasoconstriction in some tissues and dilation in others.

Jogging?

> People can debate how big these impacts are or if anyone should care, but I don't think it is reasonable to argue the null hypothesis here

People should realize that smoke is always harmful and then do real studies on actual drugs if they want to know something about them. Maybe marijuana is protective, but like everything, not protective enough for smoke inhalation. Probably not but who can say with such counterproductive health associations.

(CNN also has such a headline, but seems to have contemplated the limits of these studies a little better:)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38163554
As far as I can tell, patacon (as well as platano) is plaintain - not banana.
Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

(Submitted title was "OpenChat surpass ChatGPT and Grok on various benchmarks")
It's great to have transparency. It's bogus that they're able to get away with junk like $1000-1,000,000; that should be a violation of the transparency.

Heaven forbid companies have to compete for talent!
This seems to be a good way to visualize inflation, but that's all.
> The initial recommendation not to go out and panic buy masks was for a good reason, healthcare providers needed them first.

Except that wasn’t the messaging at the time. The messaging at the time was that masks didn’t work. Then, when the supply chain caught up and the authorities wanted to impose mask mandates, the messaging changed and they said masks did work. The “facts” were manipulated in order to align with the desired policy outcomes.
Heng Li is an outstanding contributor to bioinformatics.
So the answer is exactly what one might expect: because no better interface existed, and these systems were what was available.

Don't get me wrong, I like the oral history approach to this question!
Yikes. Those receptors are not growing back...
Are these the same people that count attendees at inauguration speeches?
Indeed! It's going to somehow be smaller than the 99 byte BF one...
It's more like a way to trick farmers into producing food for you even though you don't right that second have something they want.
Talking about "brakes didn't work" it always terrifies me when I see people just flying in heavy rain. I've done intentional hydroplanes in closed areas and even when you know it's coming it can be hard to resist the urge to panic.
>Never mind that multiple virologists stated in emails that it looked engineered — until a private call with Fauci, when they recanted, and wouldn’t you know, got millions in grants shortly after.

Are you self-aware enough to know that this paragraph gives the game away that your whole comment is conspiratorial nonsense, or does it feel normal to you to theorise that some US public health official who got caught up in partisan US politics is personally intimidating scientists into agreeing with scientific consensus, and rewarding them with grants for doing so?
Given that their main goal is still AGI, how does offering better developer tools and nifty custom models that can look at your dog for you help? Is it just bolstering revenue? They said they don't use API input to train their models so it isn't making them constantly smarter via more people using them.
I'm a big fan of AGPL + CLAs. It's a perfect balance where Free Software community gets what it wants (actively maintained, quality, free software that humanity at large can benefit from), while propriety community gets what it wants too (pay and get paid).

People who complain about it are naive and entitled thinking that someone can build and maintain something non-trivial for them indefinitely by just pure altruistic sacrifice and just give it away for free.

With AGPL + CLAs you get all the benefits of fully free software, while the copyright holders get something in return for their work: a competitive advantage and being able charge someone other than free software community.

As a developer signing a CLAs it doesn't bother me at all - my work is freely available to everyone with a license that preserves that freedom for everyone, which is what I cared about. The fact that it can make money to the copyright holder doesn't cost me anything, and is a reward for value they shared.

You don't get people bitching nearly as much about MIT, BSD, etc. where ones making most money on it are the usual big tech players in a position to resell it as a service or an appliance. Why does it bother anyone so much that company providing all that FOSS value will be in position to make money?
> that doesn’t just go away if you get a good nights sleep and a day off

Try to sleep (or at least stay in bed) 10+ hours a day, consistently for a few weeks.
Turbocharging Olympia with new GPT-4 features
I would not rely on a stain test designed to be used in close proximity to a light source being sensitive enough to detect eye-damaging UV at a distance. It might react only slightly, and the stain may not be discernible from the control in such circumstances.
Works for me (set Mullvad's custom DNS to 8.8.8.8).

If you do hate your ISP I can recommend running through Mullvad full time.
Not sure about currently - but budget increases seemed to be manually reviewed in a queue. I had to increase monthly budget amounts twice and it took like 10-30 hours for each approval, interesting to see how their processes advance.
To me the idea can't be anymore clearer
This wasn't available in the country I grew up in, but I just loved every computer magazine I could lay my hands on. In particular I had (and still have) an Electronic Arts catalogue from I think 1987, with all their game title, descriptions and some screenshots. I used to read it back to back over and over again. There was a certain magic in all of this back then that is no longer around.