skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He might have been on his phone for the first response.
I still mindlessly scroll sometimes on a third-party app with a personal API key (crappy habit, I know) but there's definitely some interesting subreddits that got popular on the (not signed in) frontpage when the cutover happened. r/amiugly, r/amiuglybrutallyhonest, r/presidents, r/howtolooksmax, r/whatifalthist (this is an odd political subreddit), two more r/amitheasshole themed subreddits popped up, and some others that I'm forgetting.

Definitely worse before the API changes, feels like there's less content now. I don't have to scroll very far to find niche subreddits anymore, which is a plus I suppose.
>There's a philosophy of open source based on recipients being able to make any small and large modifications to the source material as they see fit.

The reason I see it as a strawman is because the weights are the source of the AI model and they do allow you to modify the model however you please.

The data is not owned by Meta, they can’t release it and it’s not required to use or modify the model. This is like wanting a team to release the research that informed product development with their source.

The data and training code are not the same as the AI model itself. This is not the same as code that produces a binary, this is more like code that produces another form of code.

If you try to replicate the model you won’t be able to because the process is not deterministic. There’s no reason to replicate the model, you would fine tune it instead.
from the company that bombards me every week with illegal multi level marketing scans disguised as investment. lol
Apollo still works perfectly if you sideload it: https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/14nzii3/how_to_c...

https://github.com/ichitaso/ApolloPatcher/releases/latest

https://github.com/EthanArbuckle/Apollo-CustomApiCredentials
Hype much? This sounds like a useful tool, but it's hardly a "breakthrough the world needs."
[You don't even need the (ls) for file iteration:

for i in *
echo $i
end

]

You don't even need the for for that (specific example):

echo *

at least in sh and bash.
“Cisco’s response involved shipping a large order of modified equipment, specifically designed to maintain accurate time even under radio jamming conditions.”

Probably not something most Cisco customers need or want
I’ve yet to see “AI-assisted” attack techniques that are outside of the typical social engineering generation, can you give any examples of AI actually developing novel techniques for zero days or being used for that?
This made laugh so hard. I love these kinds of discovery as people make that to some are so obvious.
lmfa0. I don't have many local friends but I do have friends although not int(1) is good with tech in any way. Didn't know about chaotic neutral until now thanks for that. Drama is supposed to be funny not taken serious IMHO.
I investigated the crimes of the Marcoses – and loved 'Here Lies Love'
That’s the right question about Cisco you should be asking.
Not GP, but as someone who has gotten into running and other sports post-college, yes, I do. I typically look forward to my run each morning - it's the one time of the day I'm not connected to a computer / the internet (I purposefully only bring a watch), and has become almost a form of meditation. I live in a city, so there are a bunch of different routes I can use, and when traveling it's a great way to
explore a new area.

Separate from just running, it makes other parts of life more comfortable:

* Walking around is just.. easier - in a weird way, running has mostly solved my knee quirks from when I was younger (when combined with foam rolling and some strength exercises)

* When travelling, I can easily hike 5-15 miles each day with no real issues

* I feel more alert the rest of the day (I like to say that it's my coffee)

* Other sports are easier to get into (skiing, biking, etc) because I have a decent cardio base
So basically, you want a Dockerfile.
Because of your comment, I made to decision to delete my account. The underlying reason is that I want to shape my life where I only do business with organizations which prioritize (1) quality, (2) integrity, (3) excellent customer experiences. It’s got me thinking about other companies I’m currently doing business with, and how I can make decisions so that my values are put into practice by my actions & behaviors. Thanks!
What's the criteria for relevancy, if not "do people still use it"?
We may all be stochastic parrots, but we are individually so based on each of our experiences. AI however, is still a lot like getting answers from the same person only there's millions of users asking that person. I think once we have better open sourced models and greater ability for non-technical people to modify their AI's behaviour, we will see the innate human creativity shine through AI. My worry is that LLM's will influence how humans write (even while not using the tools), which will affect the models, which will change our writing styles and so on until languages are homogenised and local/personal linguistic quirks are all but gone.
You call it laziness, I prefer to go with efficiency.
Right. X11 is just old and widely used. Wayland is entrenched in its own bad decisions. It used to be one legacy and one new thing, but now it's one legacy and another dragging its own legacy.
I mean, sure? I'm very much saying this for police datasets, where for example, a "crime" database might not include homicide information.

And no, I don't think it's fair to say that the amount of pounds of recycled garbage collected per census tract would be remotely accurate. Too many private companies with private incentives. Just a taste, for example: https://www.wbez.org/stories/bga-investigation-reveals-major...
...Now, I haven't used Linux regularly in a long time, so I may be misunderstanding, but unless "multi-window mode" means something very different than what it sounds like, it seems ludicrously arrogant to be declaring it a "relic of the past". Do you think every application should use no more than a single window, and fit its content inside that? Rather than being able to have a window for the main content, a tool palette, an information window, etc?

Just because that's the only kind of application you can imagine wanting to use or make doesn't mean that should be the only thing allowed.
Cutting edge AI is a world-changing technology that is at immediate risk of being monopolized by 1-2 organizations pushing for global regulation against competitors and individuals who would develop their own. We desperately need "Open" in this context to be a broad, directional movement resisting that lockdown, not a rehash of licensing dogma drama. If you care about agency within the software ecosystem that surrounds you, at least differentiate the main points of Yann's arguments from holy wars about Llama's license.
People can and are building things using Llama2 that are not under Meta's control. Every comment is engaging in the definition of open source, but you obviously know what he is referring to. The pipeline to building a functional AI isn't going to perfectly map to just source code.
Where do you see meetups? I don't think I've ever seen them on HN but would be nice to go to one while I'm in SF!
American is the most overweight and obese nation in the world. It shouldn't be
"socially acceptable" to pander to unhealthy lifestyles and telling people to exercises shouldn't be seen as "shaming" them. If you don't tell them to get off their butt and do some form of exercises, you're basically encouraging and loving them to an early death.
I like this website. All the articles are written by med students. Each one has its own air of "I'm writing this article to impress my professor." It's cute.
So the pragmatic approach that everyone is utilizing (including AWS’ latest announcement for microsecond accuracy) relies on hardware GPS. Why am I being attacked here. This is how it’s done.
> and I have no idea what the culprit might be.

I'd start with checking all sinks/sources to make sure you're not resampling by accident. But even that shouldn't be causing high CPU by itself. There's pw-top/pw-profiler to help you.
Stack management is a bullshit job, and the downstream will hit the libqxt-7 vs libqxt-8 problem anyway.
I live in NOLA.
Radio clocks [1] often don’t use GPS. Many countries have a radio signal they can pick up. In the continental US, it comes from Fort Collins, Colorado. [2]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_clock

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWVB
But his appeal as a streamer is due to his strength.

The stronger he is, the more his name is listed as the winner, the more viewers he has.
Matrix bridges are pretty cool. And I hope they are never blocked.

But unfortunately they don't support audio or video calling for Whatsap [1] or Signal. That is a critical feature. I doubt anything short of legislation would force Whatsapp or Signal to allow this feature.

[1] https://www.matrix.org/ecosystem/bridges/whatsapp/
I’ve used Linux for over 10 years and I don’t even know what an xorg config file is. I suspect most users don’t. I wouldn’t expect my desktop environment to require any config.
1) It doesn't properly support fractional scaling, crashes frequnently on multi-head setups with fractional scaling.

2) They completely removed the keyboard shortcuts css mechanism, so I can't have emacs-like text navigation everywhere

3) They even removed local shortcut customization capabilities and replaced corresponding dialogs with useless shortcut reference window

4) There is no working systray implementation

5) their community is extremely hostile, seemingly they sadistically enjoy telling users to "fuck off, we kno better"

I was a happy gnome user since 2005 until ~2017 but this shitshow is not bearable anymore.
I'm not the person you're replying to, but one can think of a myriad of ways.

Our society is currently structured in a way where the time and money needed to "freely" pursue a creative endeavor is not afforded to most.

I consider myself to be in a particularly "good spot" in my life. But as a new father, I oftentimes cannot afford the spare time between my societal obligations, and fatherhood. This means my creative endeavors take the back seat.
>Not losing all the work every time your windows manager crashes

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509703

>remapping keys

>Use xinput to change parameters of their input devices (libinput dropped most configuration options present with evdev)

Up to the compositor.

>Global shortcuts

Also up to the compositor. Was added to xdp in https://github.com/flatpak/xdg-desktop-portal/blob/main/data... so it's up to the compositor's xdp impl to provide it. It was created by a KDE dev so I assume KDE implements it at least.

>tunnelling over ssh

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe
Because you brought up the "cancellation" bogeyman, I don't think that's it at all.

I think, in general, people got exhausted at just shouting out to everyone. Over the past two years I've significantly drawn back my 'public' social media on favor of having more focused discussions with smaller groups of people. No one benefited (apart from advertisers) from me sharing my every waking thought and opinion to the world.

It difficult to draw much from the "early" internet to now. There's orders of magnitude more people online, with more types of people. Internet access is significantly more abundant abundant - previously you needed to "log in" to the internet. Now pretty much everyone is permantantly online by at least on device they carry on themself
> Really not sure what to make of this

There’s no reason you shouldn’t take it at face value. There’s no reason to believe these are “normal city problems”.
Tell me about it. I used to climb rock faces. Now stairs make me pale with fear of injury. It would be great to know what _else_I could do to stay healthy. I do about 4.5-6 miles a day walking my dog. Hopefully that’s enough.
It’s not uncommon but Tulane has a serious faculty and grad student retention problem.
Not op, but my answer to this would be years of practice and skills. Someone might have an amazing idea, but might have trouble putting their vision on paper.
ChatGPT and generative art helps "idea people" concretize their vision more easily.
The promise of generative AI is exactly this in my opinion; giving the ability to anyone to simply wish an idea into a concrete "thing"
Bit horrifying if you ask me, because I bet that happens everywhere. So if we lose GPS, we lose electricity? Awesome. Not at all fragile.
> Most of the chess YouTube "stars" are not even GMs.

But they have tutorials, put tons of effort into entertaining content, etc.

Hikaru doesn't.

People watch Hiraku because they want to watch a top 5 player.
I’ve made the IRL acquaintance of two of the smartest and most well-known people on HN, thanks to HN.

I also made a close IRL friend because we wore the same (obscure, in-joke) HN t-shirt to a conference.

I’d love to meet more.

I live in Berlin and Las Vegas, and I’m regularly in many other major cities (SF, NYC, LA, London, Tokyo).

sneak@sneak.berlin, hit me up for coffee. Signal number’s on my website.
Read the article in full.

Timekeeping upgrades and cold-weather functionality are the flashy headlines that are easy to explain to the masses, but there's plenty in there about russian cyberattacks too. Russia has been attacking ukrane's infra over the internet for over a decade now.
How we chose to use it and what happens to those in the precariat.

The precariat - meaning here those who get displaced from work when innovation happens.

Why is it reasonable that some people get socially disadvantaged when an innovation happens that makes their work much more efficient? Not saying that that always happens but this disadvantage itself, and not the innovation, I would say is a reasonable reason for being a luddite.
He also transformed two industries producing the market dominating company in electric cars and satellite launches. The stock market values that stuff more than oh no he once was rude to someone type incidents.
Wrong article I think; there was another post about a bookmark manager on here.
If anyone else wonders, Aspirin is a trade name for regular ASA (acetylsalicylic acid) painkillers.
You missing important part - the larger rest mass of particle, the less it will interfere with cosmic vacuum.

So, high energy electrons must be from near source (mostly, inside our galaxy), because otherwise they will slow down by magnetic field of our galaxy.

For high energy protons, this eased, but I could not remember approximations for possible distance.

And for heavy nucleus, may be possible to travel from very distant source, even from borders of Universe.
"The official mascot for C++ is an obese, diseased rat named Keith, whose hind leg is missing because it was blown off. The above image is a contemporary version drawn by Richard Stallman."

I have been unable to determine the provenance of this quote. Source and image: https://ifunny.co/picture/history-the-official-mascot-for-c-...
What audio feedback?

Do chess streamers need audio from the computer?
What I'm trying to say is that people should integrate whatever is coming. You can't fight it.

But one can invent a car and still ride a horse. What's lost is that everyone now rides a car and not a horse.

You can still find your own values and express them in your own way, AI doesn't prevent that.
The trouble is that it has always been a case of "Backdoors for me but not for thee" rather than backdoor free.

And as for the price - I was surprised at the cost stated when even a quick search turned up various RTC modules for as low as 0.50p/$0.50 per module which I'm sure could be obtained (in bulk) for a lot less.

Ah well, I guess I just don't understand big business and geo-politics.
That seems more editorialized to me than the plainspoken one that the submitter used.
Wayland is good until you hit the corner cases that the dev decided to abandon without leaving any alternatives. We can always have extra protocol that can be optionally enabled, but good luck with standardizing that. It feels as if Wayland people are abusing their committee to keep Wayland as-is, instead of extending it. The protocol dashboard[1] doesn't look exactly good.

[1]: https://wayland.app/protocols/
You can already program. When you program a hobby/research project in the language you want to learn (better) you program /with/ the grain of the language. It's a nice experience.

Move over to implementing someone else's hard requirements where you have to make that happen, with time pressure - you find yourself going against the grain of the language by necessity and start describing the difficulties, sometimes colorfully.

People waxing lyrical about (this year haskell, rust for example) and who don't have a list of complaints are in the first category.
I see your gotcha and respond by saying I'm at least looking at other phones, but until the FCC mandates the opening of basebands, building a phone with trustable software is still a long way away.

Pine64 and Purism are making headways on that front, but again the situation is too thorny and regulations are hamstrung by the relevant companies bidding for spectrum. I've not heard of anyone having a smooth experience with PinePhone, Librem 5s, or the OnePlus line of phones.

Also, how many of these devices just run Android? So Google's got your ass there anyway. The ones that don't are foolishly following XDG and so are GNOME, KDE, or Enlightenment stans. The moment upstream changes, they'll be forced to go along because they don't fully own their UI experience.

We need portable libraries for accessing baseband stuff so that no vendor can lock a life feature (smartphone) behind their ecosystem.

I actually don't much like my phone. It's the most reliable way to find out where I am or what I'm doing, and who honestly deserves that information just because? I guess I wish I didn't use a phone at all. Despite its conveniences, on paper it's really just added a bill and a constant mental "on"ness that stresses me out.

So, not much of a gotcha because I've thought about this and it bugs me, but there's also no actually good alternative ready yet. When I'm able to BYOD with free hardware on a mainstream network and there aren't signal or reliability problems, I will. The whole point of a cell phone is remote availability, so it needs access to a reliable network to be of any use.

Please, if my understanding of free phones is out of date, correct me. It'd be nice to get one step closer to a completely user-controlled cellular device.
https://www.lacompagnie.com/ is the only one I’m aware of. What other company offers business only flights?
I think the parent's idea is that over-the-board is harder to cheat; therefore you could look at the difference between OTB and online play.
subjective experience
For my use-case, I wanted whole-paragraph embeddings (iirc these are trained on max-256-token sentence pairs)

Their simple suggestion to extend to longer texts is to pool/avg sentence embeddings - but I'm not so sure that I want that; for instance eg that implies order between sentences didn't matter. If I were forced to use sentence transformers for my use case, then the real fix would be to train an actual pooling model atop of the sentence embedder, but I didn't want to do that either. At that point I stopped looking into it, but I'm certain there are newer models out nowadays that have both better encoders and handle much longer texts. The one nice thing about the sentence transformer models though is that they are much more lightweight than eg a 7B param language model
As if it wasn't already confusing enough to most people, LeCun misuses "open source" likely at the behest or benefit of his Meta handlers. Because of this, I cannot take anything he says very seriously.

In this field where the metaphysical benefits (and risks) are so great, you simply cannot shade the truth. It's hard enough filtering everyone else's agenda on matters much less significant.
40 years ago people did not care about malicous applications, nor did they care about jank, nor did they have the hindsights that we do know. Those API only still exist because of backwards compatibility.
What is happening there? Hikaru doesn't explain.
I mostly agree with GGP, but GP has a point. I'm a semi-frequent users of Docker at work and personally, and I still don't know what the fuck "Bitnami" is. I'm gonna guess now (and check later) they're probably some corporate body that fell out of whatever kerfuffle happened with Docker licensing a year or so ago; but otherwise, "Bitnami" sounds to me like "Bincrafters" from Conan/C++ world - no fucking clue who they are (the name doesn't help), but everyone sure likes to depend on what sounds like a random third party.
This is great. Maybe when you in Richmond we could have coffee. I wish. Unfortunately my current job is very hectic to say the least. But if the idea is solid for sure I could make a special coffee day ;)
> FWIW all the reasons seem like an aversion to complying with how Wayland works.

The absolute last thing you should want from a platform is to have to "comply" with its weird decisions and assumptions on what people will or won't want to do (especially when people clearly do want and already are doing said things).

> In any case I don't see how being able to position windows is relevant at all to PCXS2's functioning on Wayland? Just don't position windows if you can't?

Cause users expect it to happen and complain when it doesn't anyway: https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/9064, https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/10065

From a user point-of-view Wayland is perhaps at a level of nitpicks of problems to some extent (haven't used it myself), but from a developer point-of-view it's, plain and simply, incomplete, with its refusal to support trivial things possible on X11 & Windows & macOS (i.e. everything else).

(not a PCSX2 user/dev, just searched for the issues; for reference, I've had the displeasure of writing code directly interfacing with X11 and so wish death to X11 as soon as possible, but wayland's still a horribly-opinionated mess)
Yes I have! Several, in fact. If anyone is interested, I'd love to chat. My email is in my profile :-)
Had to check the website. It did not dissapoint
The more honest argument is, "I don't like this type of art", rather than "it isn't art". Fair enough in that case.
as long as the internet archive isn't sued into oblivion by various rightsholders / right to be forgotten regs, etc
Yep, CSMA needs Voice over LTE (VoLTE) or else data is enabled while the call falls back to 3g.
> The way you get that is taxes and eminent domain to tear down and rebuild.

Can we try not making it illegal to build densely on the property you own first? The government doesn’t need to do anything; no tax breaks or incentives. It just needs to stop taking the opinion that any amount of profit taken by a real estate developer is necessarily immoral.
Did they, by any chance, mention elephants and a big turtle too?
Yes. Good thoughts but bottom line, it's trying to shoehorn something completely different into a form that makes it appear sophisticated. I think it just undercuts science. The periodic table is formed by important features of reality recognized in the elements, ultimately originating in quantum mechanics. Pretending that the structure applies to any capricious thing conveys an idea that the structure and reality is itself arbitrary.
Maybe you will soon ;)
I assume you're a professional cinematographer/hacker. What would you choose over this?
What's the point of becoming a champion runner in a world of automobiles?

Any novice can beat you when in a car.

---

EDIT: With all due respect, your comments sounds exactly that silly.
Here's a simple calculator for LLM inference requirements: https://rahulschand.github.io/gpu_poor/
I got my job from Who’s Hiring and have subsequently made friends / good work relationships there.