skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft bagged the Best Black Friday Deal ever !

Re-Brand ChatGPT as Clippy Reloaded!
As if the only way a billboard can be obnoxious is if it forces you to stop driving.

https://movia.media/moving-billboard-blog/why-are-billboards...

> In 1997, the Legislature made an exception for tourism advertising billboards in Alaska which surprised many. However, the following year, 72 percent of Alaskan residents voted on the ballot measure to reverse the exception.

There's an old book called "The Little Red Book of Selling" and one of its points it that people love to buy but they don't want to be sold to.

I may or may not partake in whatever it is you're advertising, but I sure as shit do not want to see it while driving down the road or trying to watch a video.
This is a good question and there are many good responses here. I wish there was a silver bullet, but after decades of startups and launching new companies and transactions and exits, I've seen even the most ethical people do questionable things the minute even modest sums of money were involved.

You really have to take off your rose-tinted glasses and try to get to know what their core values are. That is the only way.
> "If gas plants can be replaced by something cheaper then they will be"

This is a simplification of what is a highly complex, interdependent, path dependent and regulated system, with long lead times, and more priorities than just least-cost. The energy system's development isn't the unfolding of an endogenous economic rationality - it's very messy! For all those reasons, it's usually best understood through the lens of political economy.

Also, I don't know why you think there's an anti-green sentiment implicit in my comment. My own views are precisely the opposite.
Ask them what are they going to do if their workforce decides to unionize.

Tell them that their response is going to be publicized beforehand.
The world spends $5T on fossil fuels annually. Spending trillions to decarbonize may still be a money saving measure.
> assembler language and machine instructions

Except no we're not, new processors bring along new features and drop/discourage old ones, on x86 they even run in different modes depending on requirements, and compilers can choose to target specifically new ones and drop support for older processors without them. This isn't a valid comparison.

I think it's a bad thing because even though "you can do anything" it doesn't mean you can do it well because the web was always designed to be narrow and restricted for privacy/security reasons. That's good, but there's large classes of applications (chat clients, music players, image editors, etc) where that shouldn't be an issue and the costs of running in a web-like environment. Which, even if you drop the security features, manifests as worse UX to users due to the layers of indirection you're dealing with between the developer and the host OS.
Couldn't agree more. Love the frontend-space, love the ecosystem, but hate the whole ESM vs. CJS fiasco with a passion.

To some degree, I think the typescript-team itself also has to take some blame here. I understand their point that they do not want to do any rewrites, and to some degree it makes sense, but if the ecosystem as a whole really wants to move forward to a common understanding of how it should work, someone needs to do the heavy lifting for dev-experience, and right now they're best-equipped to actually solve the problem, or at the very least help us a lot in doing so.

Their dogmatic approach makes sense for the scope they set out with when starting with typescript but in my eyes refuses a bit the reality the ecosystem currently finds itself in. And I'm saying this as an absolute ts-fanboy; it's one of the very few things about typescript that I take an issue with.
This isn't poaching in this case.
Doesn't the UK have a general skilled-worker visa?
The idea that interrogating someone will provide any insight into their moral character is pretty naïve. Look at someone's actions, nothing they say is of account.
It's how Blazor Server apps are architected. Blazor WebAssembly apps don't maintain client state in the server and can be load-balanced like normal.
Also notable was the support of the store's customers. Where there were picket lines, customers wouldn't cross the lines.
While I'm definitely sympathetic to the author's point, there's another side of the coin.

It's frustrating for developers (or other support personnel) to have to support the proverbial guy who's still running Windows 3.1 with 8 megs of RAM, with a motherboard where you're still setting IRQs with physical jumpers.

I had to do that many years ago in another life. It sucked. Bad. We finally persuaded management to adopt some minimum hardware requirements (not necessarily bleeding edge, but at least something from the current decade). Life got a lot easier for us.

Yes, you have to have reasonably new Apple hardware, but no, you don't have to support 5,000 different hardware configurations and 15 OS versions.

If the author also develops for Android, he probably knows what that's like. Be careful what you wish for. :-)
The timing of Dev Day and its impacts on Poe aren’t suspect to you?

And you don’t think D’Angelo has a conflict of interest that impacts his board role at OpenAI?
If the last three days didn't happen and Microsoft announced today that they are buying OpenAI there would have been massive uproar in the tech community against that, like when they bought GitHub.

But now they are seen as saviors of humanity against the evil people who don't want to commercialize AI for maximum profit.

Absolutely brilliant!
They're just .txt files on a webserver: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uAssets/tree/master/filters
Being a CEO is already the ultimate answer to the question "Do you care about money or morals". There is a reason that psychopaths are massively overrepresented as CEOs.

My answer would be to check their technical background to see how they ended up as CEO. Was it circumstance, or raw machiavellian ambition?

If you must ask one question I would probably ask, "Do you hate being a CEO?". If they answer "Yes" it likely means they are doing it out of responsibility rather than pathalogical persuit of the unattainable.
Part of the problem with CEO's and corporations in general is that they are legally obligated to make decisions in the best interests of their shareholders, which also typically is highly aligned with their own incentives. What looks like an immoral decision from the rank and file POV is highly rational and maybe at worst amoral when considered in their fiduciary context.
Your comment is kind of a low key way of saying that people who don't 'fear' a God are immoral people.

Does that include religious people who don't have view their creator as malevolent?
A yes Larry Flynt, the beacon of non confrontation and being pleasant, fought to have his magazine print that a pastor (that was vocal against him distributing hardcore pornography) was a drunkard that had sex with his own mother in a fake biographical 'advertisement' in said magazine - much different than edgy people on youtube asking cops for their names and business.
Imagine if someone said that with a straight face about ones own property.
My experience trying to market a UX designed for rational discussion is that you still need an engagement-focused part to attract users.
There are a bunch of mundane questions that can help gauge how much they care about general well-being... none of these are gotchas, just questions companies generally don't like answering.

What are your views on unionization? Would you voluntarily recognize an union formed by your employees?

Why don't our job postings have salary ranges?

Remote work?

Open-source?

Climate change?

How do you think our new office will impact the local community and housing affordability?

What philanthropic activities do you engage in? What about our company?

How will our culture change once our company achieves success?

What can we get in writing, in revised bylaws, rather than a verbal promise?
Is that really necessary? Don't basically all modern phones, laptops, tablets, etc all have battery protection software built-in?
There is another video on their channel that shows the technology in rougher weather and sea, seems to work fine.
I would rather wait until Ilja is gone, and then everything will be back to normal. This is much more likely than most joining MS; and I'd rather join Anthropic over MS.
YES

If you are under defense industry rules, viewing data is generally on a Need-To-Know basis. For any data that is classified, or CUI (Controlled Unclassified Information), EVEN IF that data becomes publicly available, it is illegal to view it.

Now, I'm sure if a headline came up in a Google search you wouldn't get busted, but if you go ahead and download it, that is at least putting your ability to continue working with classified/CUI at risk.

So yes, it's a hot potato which no one (smart) in the civilized democratic world will touch.
I can't tell if theyve ruined the Cortana name by using it for the quarter-baked voice assistant in Windows, or if it's so bad that nobody even realizes they've used the name yet.

I've had Cortana shut off for so long it took me a minute to remember theyve used the name already.
You can't be blamed for having that opinion given history. But Blazor is I think standing on the graves of those previous attempts and is looking extremely strong - it is as of even a year ago mature, well supported, and a deep ecosystem.

I think it's pretty safe to be optimistic at this point.
The engine hasn’t been a differentiator for a long time.

The rest of the power train, suspension, frame, etc matter more these days.
No raises for everyone but they did give promotions out.
I am finding whatever NextJS does “just works” and I hit issues when I roll my own stuff. But I have’t dug deeply into how they do it yet.
This is likely the case with all but gaming laptops. Most users won't care about performance under consistent, heavy workload, as much as it loading that .docx in 2 instead of 6 seconds. That burst of performance is what makes the system feel snappy and fast. If the user is happy, it was well worth the money too.
You’d have to get people to use it. Like any established warty system, the warts provide just enough of a moat for established practitioners to keep it just the way it is.
One thing the article doesn't mention is that the trains are more efficient because they use regenerative braking, rather than friction brakes. The friction brakes cause a lot of the heat and dust in the underground.

By eliminating this heat, they are able to use that heat budget to run air conditioners on the trains and they still make less heat overall. As a side effect, the dust should be reduced too (and probably a bit of the maintenance)
How would you compare professional poker to professional daytrading?
Let me ask a question back at you: why do you want to become an entrepreneur? For most people, that's just playing a lottery. Most lottery tickets lose.

Why not take your job skills and settle down to a nice, stable job?
ads don't fund the purchase of my device or the internet I pay for.
The Guide to Getting into Classical Music, and Liking It
Linux 6.8 Looks to Upgrade Its Zstd Code for Better Compression Performance
You don't need hyperscript, you can just do it with Javascript.
> Ferries are by far the most polluting form of transportation today

Interesting

The video also says that if it didn't plane up into hydrofoil-mode, it'd need to use enough energy to push 12 tons (full weight) through water. How much does it need to push in hydro-foil mode/what kind of percentage reduction are we looking at?

It fits 30, 20, or 12 passengers depending on configuration and cost €1.7m. Which EU country is willing to buy like... 100 of these?

It can't be cheap to ride if it can only hold 30 passengers max?
Yes, the page does mention this.
An easier solution is to not say e.g. "this attack has a 25% hit probability" but rather say "this attack will hit every 4th time".

Then you are not lying to the users, and your tooltips/docs etc. are correct as well.
Google admits Spotify pays no Play Store fees because of a secret deal
I won't define reasoning, just call out one aspect.

We have the ability to follow a chain of reasoning, say "that didn't work out", backtrack, and consider another. ChatGPT seems to get tangled up when its first (very good) attempt goes south.

This is definitely a barrier that can be crossed by computers. AlphaZero is better than we are at it. But it is a thing we do which we clearly don't simply do with the probabilistic regurgitation method that ChatGPT uses.

That said, the human brain combines a bunch of different areas that seem to work in different ways. Our ability to engage in this kind of reason, for example, is known to mostly happen in the left frontal cortex. So it seems likely that AGI will also need to combine different modules that work in different ways.

On that note, when you add tools to ChatGPT, it suddenly can do a lot more than it did before. If those tools include the right feedback loops, the ability to store/restore context, and so on, what could it then do? This isn't just a question of putting the right capabilities in a box. They have to work together for a goal. But I'm sure that we haven't achieved the limit of what can be achieved.
I do this for a living and I don’t have a great answer. There’s a gut instinct involved. I try to understand how execs are compensated or otherwise incentivized, and then ask myself if there’s a reason they would screw over their stakeholders embedded in their incentives or enabled through some governance loophole. Many are trained to be great at deflecting (anyone with media training should be) so indirect questions tend to be your ally.

This kind of approach would mean you also look at governance structures, which in the case of OpenAI would have focused on the issues with their board structure.
ollama maintains a registry of ollama compatible llms. I don't see any indication that they use docker for that registry, but I could have overlooked something. I also don't see any docker/podman containers running when using ollama.
In the Netherlands, if you're here on a highly-skilled migrant visa and leave your job, you get 90 days to get a new one. The only requirement is that the company you work for is also recognised as an employer of highly-skilled migrants.
I once implemented an algorithm that went the entire different direction, because I wanted to shuffle across my entire collection. This is back in the era of the filesystem being the main driver, so I had my files arranged in [Very Broad Genre]/[Artist]/[Album], and what my algorithm did was that when it came time to pick, it picked something out of the current album with ~80% probability, kept the artist but switched album with like ~10%, and switched the genre entirely with ~10%. It also excluded the last N songs played, with that number generally larger than the number of songs in one album, so if it shuffled its way through one album it would be forced to jump up at least one level. The last few albums were also kept in the block list, so if it left one album it wouldn't go back to it for a while. (Genres I didn't worry about so much.)

The idea is that it was random, but that it tended to keep the same mood, and once it did switch, it would tend to stay in that mood for a while. (I suppose I would have also made it sticky once it did switch genres, but I didn't get to use it for long enough to matter.) This also trivially gives you three "No, not this, go to next" buttons, one for the album level, one for the artist level, and one to switch out the genre entirely.

Unfortunately, I have not had time to pour over the mp3 players around to see who has pluggable shuffle algorithms exposed conveniently enough to make this work, and unfortunately it's a lot of work to tag MP3s enough to make this work since those "genre" tags are generally pretty bad, so I haven't had this in a while and I've gotten used to just manually curating my genre mood shifts.

I don't like any of the cloud service shufflers I've used, though. They are concerned about aspects of the song I'm not and oblivious to the ones I do care about and the net effect is about like listening to a radio station, where I end disliking every third song or so no matter how I tune it. Fortunately, I've been building my personal MP3 collection for over 20 years so I'm not even remotely dependent on them.
Yeah, that's fine and probably a bit easier to transfer, but it's still not a 100% sure thing and trivial to do.
Things done in the name of God or religion are not the same as being motivated by the fear of God. Plus, even so, your sentiment is generally not true - the modern western world was built on Judeo-Christian values.
Just like in programming, the boring but true answer is "it depends", because every situation is different.

A generic advice that I learned is that muscle-strengthening exercises help A LOT. Basically muscles form a protective corset around your knee and reduce the stress on your joints by a lot.

Also, arthritis often happens due to low blood flow, so as painful as it may be, you have to keep moving, try not to sit too much.

Another generic piece of advice is controlling your weight, this is just simple math, the less you weigh, the less stress your knee receives.

What also worked for me was hyaluronic acid injections, when I was in a lot of pain and it was hard to work on my muscles, hyaluronic acid helped to reduce this pain by being a good lubricant. Probably I am going overboard with it now, but I keep having injections every 3 months just to be safe. It can be of different concentration and volume. If you inject something with a smaller % you have to do it multiple times in a row with 5-7 days between, if you inject something with a higher % then a single injection is okay.

The PRP / SVF part you already read about.
I am also a 31 yo, so while I am young my body is better at regeneration, I don't think elderly people get the same effect from these.
I did 3 sessions x 5 PRP injections with 6 months between sessions. The effect is by no means immediate.

It's certainly a hard road, but better than a wheelchair.
I said ‘in its default state’ because although you can try to configure it otherwise it always seems to gravitate back towards being shite. I commend you both for bothering, but I’d rather just use a service that is fundamentally less filled with rubbish. It always feels like fighting a losing battle.
Since the TLDs are multiplying with no end in sight, using a zone key seems smart.
I’ve always suspected this is to accommodate for the last District line train to Richmond. However I’ve never checked the timetable to confirm when that is. This potentially allows users to reach this destination if they miss the last train at Hammersmith.

Similar to how the last westbound central line train to Ealing Broadway holds at White City to allow the final westbound train of the night (towards West Ruislip) to transfer the last stragglers from the city
I can't reply to your comment so posting here: Growth rates can be misleading when starting from a low absolutes. The EU and the UK, the two cases I'm most familiar with, do not look set to meet their renewable targets. The UK climate advisory body, that sets each phase of the national carbon budget, specifically include energy security, weather sensitivity and deployment rates limits into their modelling of the future UK energy mix and the role of hydrogen storage (though of course 'limits' are not fixed but relative to competing priorities and alternatives):

https://www.theccc.org.uk/publication/delivering-a-reliable-...
You are replying in a thread about a twit though.
I would think they feel great. Share price is going through the roof purely based on hype.
>I now use Samsung tablets, ironically, that have a cap at 80% feature and they seem to be doing fine.

Yes, this feature is one of the most underrated features on Samsung devices. Massively underrated.
And, for some damn reason, FORCING you to see Shorts. I can't even tell it not to show Shorts on my home page without "Will re-enable in 30 days." Like NO I don't want shorts why would you re-enable?!
Honestly I'm afraid you don't know what you're talking about. Blazor just isn't that experience and hasn't been for awhile.
In the Arms of a Robot: Autonomous Hugging Robots with Intra-Hug Gestures
Even though I hate Elon Musk and twitter so much I got to say that it's running fine without big outages.

It won't make a profit no matter what they do TBH
No evidence screen time is negative for child cognitive development, well-being
It is pretty close to a 20x difference, but they make up most of that on the lack of gas tank and engine, and lower range. (EV’s tended to weigh 600lbs more the last time I checked).
> I believe Chrome won because

4) Chrome was faster, more responsive, and more stable than Firefox since its inception. Firefox reached parity *9* years later, with Firefox Quantum.
As far as I know Cloudflare doesn't do any p2p/e2ee, which is a pretty fundamental difference
There are lots of videos on YouTube of the smaller C8 in choppy seas and crossing the wakes of other boats.

I happened to see one for real gliding over some waves big enough to give me a bumpy ride in a conventional motorboat.

So they do better than a conventional motorboat in the kind of normal rough sea.

There must be some wave height that starts to give it problems, but it’s up past where normal little motorboats become hampered too.
That is Fred Brooks' quote.

Also my comment was probably incomplete in context... as in how perfectly fine piece of advice could have been abbreviated, misunderstood and became a cult.
plus in LOB apps very likely to be in the browsers cache already. And dont forget buisness workstations are usually connected via at least 1GBit Ethernet.
I haven't looked to deeply into the code, but it looks to me like it just uses OCI/Docker images as a distribution format.
You can find some evidence of that in the model directory (mentioned in the FAQ[0]), where you can find manifest files that have contents of a docker manifest.
Using this format likely makes distribution a lot easier as they can just use an existing OCI registry for hosting the images, and you can use existing push/pull primitives. OCI images are often used nowadays for things besides docker images if you have a format (like a layered filesystem) that is nicely content-addressable.

The default registry for Ollama is https://ollama.ai/library (I don't know about the API endpoint). I'm not sure if/how you can actually use it with another registry endpoint.

When people say that something "uses Docker" that usually involves utilizing the Docker daemon with it's sandboxing, networking, etc.. Ollama doesn't do or need to do that as it can just do inference natively based on GGUF files (+ the other configuration that comes as part of their model file).

However, as you have noticed, it does borrow heavily from Docker on a conceptual level. E.g. apart from the registry mechanism its Modelfile heavily mimics a Dockerfile.

[0]: https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama/blob/aabd71aede99443d585...
Negotiation is always a two way street. I’m a startup founder. Your investors, when they invest, will send you some documents on key provisions (e.g. pro rata rights) and you and they will go back and forth on what is acceptable. You, as a founder, will not have the ability to unilaterally turn down all requests. Especially in early funding rounds.
>What's entirely pointless is YouTube showing me some fancy lifestyle ad that's entirely unrelated to my "lifestyle" and also unrelated to the video that I actually wanted to watch instead.

Youtube rarely knows what ads to show me. I don't make enough money to visit Saudi Arabia or buy a luxury EV, and I don't have Crohn's Disease, but those are the ads I get shown. If the ads were relevant it might be a different story, and that's supposed to be the entire point of targeted/personalized ads, but it routinely fails to deliver.