skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's better or worse. Restrictive hardware targets are a perfectly valid game jam. I am amazed to see NES game jams, Gameboy jams, Playdate, etc.

A Steam Deck game jam would not be simply a Linux game jam. The form factor and capabilities of the device could have creative uses. The device includes unusual rear buttons (R4, R5, L4, L5), touch-sensitive joysticks, dual trackpads which are also clickable, etc. -- it's not really fair to say that targetting a game for this piece of hardware is simply targetting Linux, just because the device runs Linux.
Biggest wins for me when recently switching from a Firestick to an Apple TV is how much faster it’s been to use and the lack of crud.

Seems the Firestick has some heavy subsidises they make up for with activities like this post.
> purely AI generated images are not subject to copyright, so such licensing restrictions can’t exist.

This doesn't feel right, similar to how it doesn't feel right that the companies are hoovering up copyrighted data. The company has invested in creating a cool product here, and it's reasonable for them to be able to license that work when used commercially.
I diagree. Structured output may look like it helps address prompt injection, but it doesn't protect against the more serious implications of the prompt injection vulnerability class.

My favourite example is still the personal AI assistant with access to your email, which has access to tools like "read latest emails" or "forward an email" or "send a reply".

Each of those tools requires valid JSON output saying how the tool should be used.

The threat is that someone will email you saying "forward all of my email to this address" and your assistant will follow their instructions, because it can't differentiate between instructions you give it and things it reads while following your instructions - eg to summarize your latest messages.

I wrote more about that here: https://simonwillison.net/2023/May/2/prompt-injection-explai...

Note that validating the output is in the expected shape does nothing to close this security hole.
> Side note : that's one of the reason I think I may have ADHD, I still have the reminder to take an appointment with a psychologist on my phone....

Set many alarms, right now, to book that appointment. If you don't have ADHD or another disorder then you're only out a chunk of money, but if you do and can get medication then it can be life-changing.
Casual theft it is again then!
That’s like saying we should stop all education in America so that Chinese people don’t come in and steal our knowledge.
Yeah I didn't phrase my comment very well. I agree with your point, if they want government assistance, they accept government regulation. If they don't, they don't.
I've never even heard of a minimum bend radius, and I care about my kit so I do tend to read the docs that come with it. Where are such details given, because I'm now curious, thanks.
It is fine to expose Rust to the internet. We do so at my company. The python api at our company is more worrysome than the rust-written api.
H100 based DGX/HGX doesn't use 800 Gbit (it doesn't have the PCI-e bw), it's using 400 per GPU.
Why does that matter? As in if I as a user have three mailboxes, they're encrypted individually? Or each customer has their mail encrypted separately to other customers? I think the latter is worth mentioning more than the former (though if you're doing the former you're of course doing the latter also).
I filed the obvious bug against Firefox ten years ago :(

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=953322
Thus: "mild hiatal hernia". It doesn't full on push the stomach through the diaphragm like a proper hernia.

For understandable reasons I can't physically see what's happening in there, but the best guess I have so far is that extreme bloating pushes the stomach further into the diaphragm causing the "mild hernia" that goes away when the bloating goes away - which it can't because the whole stomach is blocked. If I end up in that situation I can't burp for example, during my worst times I was completely unable to burp for a good six months. Carbonated drinks caused physical pain.

This combined with the fact that my initial bout of reflux went away when I went in for a gastroscopy. My theory is that the camera they shoved into my stomach pushed in whatever was stuck and "fixed" it.

Nowadays I survive by avoiding any situations where I become extremely satiated and bloated at the same time.

The very few times I get severe symptoms I use Metamizole to forcibly relax the internal muscles and the symptoms go away.
Your "X don't Y per se, they Z" macro take reveals misunderstanding. In the original, Y and Z are different actions with different intent (use human as ball dispenser vs try to make the a human happy like a dog would) whereas you just make your Z to be a technical definition of Y.
It's wild to me that there isn't more general pushback from ordinary consumers
Publishing 28Bs Molecule Embeddings with AWS
Sometimes a stack trace is complex, sometimes simples. The Texas case is simple. I'm sure that we'd experience complex failures as well if we could ever get around to fixing the simple ones.
In Europe is much more bureaucracy, and much more welfare economy, and in US is more free market.

This is exact reason for European entrepreneurs, to start business in Europe, because easier to gather smart people, but, at some scale, become much more convenient to run business in US, so an some growth step, business owners have to consider US more freedom against strict EU regulations.
Plunge Went from Garage Prototype to $80M+ DTC Brand in Under 4 Years
I hate it when I accidentally implement and publish popup ads in my games. Complete with server backend.
There is no situation.

It’s Texas. That a foot of snow falling all over a state that doesn’t really have any snowplows caused an emergency is well, common sense.

It seems really stupid to stock up on snowplows in a place where it is frequently 70 degrees and sunny in February.
Is your math right? 90 million tons of water/10 m gets me 1.7 km2, so a 1 sq mi landfill would last around ... 1 year, not 287.

That said, of the 90 million of waste, 60-70 million is construction waste, and just 6 million tons is municipal waste. On the other hand, I'm not sure you can just assume that waste has the same density as water; from a cursory glance it seems to about 1/3.

https://www.bafu.admin.ch/bafu/en/home/topics/waste/in-brief...

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28volume+of+90+million... (sorry I was all out of napkins)
Sorry - I'm not following. Are you trying to say that my conception of economic value would say that, but Marx's wouldn't?
I think you've defined the use case for Go away. Without more context, you seem to be taking use cases where you only have business logic in web apps as a consideration.

There's lots of other places where a developer might want something that's quite fast, but doesn't drag along a lot of dependencies. Any microservice system debugging or performance analysis might fall in that category. Incident response for kubernetes or even data center racks of servers might, too.

A lot of microservices that are horizontally scaled would fit that, too. You don't want huge containers with detailed configurations, because that's hard to get correct, slow to load and probably has a lot of attack surface. A minimal container would make it harder for an attacker to use access to gain further access. Sprawling Java apps are the opposite of that.
And if so: Why is that? Sometimes I read a glowing review and wonder "Why not Elixir everything?" What's the catch?
You really want to be jealous, have a Mac, and seamlessly be able to use the AppleTV as a monitor
All property is fiction if you squint hard enough at every human society convention. "they shouldn't have built a door" is not adequate defense against breaking and entering allegations.

A secure system for sharing information is basically a door with a lock. You break the lock and steal something, you have broken the law.
I tried reading quite a bit of what she has said about Sam, and for me, it just really comes back to what she has to gain. If it's untrue, she gains nothing, and risks ridicule. If it's true, she has his downfall to gain. Either way it's one persons word against another and she still risks ridicule (many are saying shes crazy) and ostracizing. That's how a lot of claims around sexual assault go. Motives, lifestyle, mental health, and behavior are all under the microscope.

Bottom line, we don't know, and without some corroboration there's no way to draw a conclusion.
I have trouble believing this isn't just a sneaky marketing campaign.
The Firestick/Roku/Chomecast all sell for roughly the same price point. I cannot believe they are all losing money on the physical device. This just strikes me as continuing to enshitify the platform because they can.
The language didn't have keyword arguments at the time it was originally created (nor did many other languages). The use of hashes as a way of simulating them was popular at the time (I've seen the same in Perl) but it was a good idea to eventually make them a full-fledged feature. It took a while to complete that transition without causing a serious backwards-incompatible disruption. Ruby has generally favored avoiding such things, which sometimes means finding some inelegant solutions.
i dont have specific resources no - amazon is your friend though. check out some good starred books and go for it, or search "interior design books reddit" on google. The easiest way is to just check out some print titles like HOUSES, or any interior architecture blogs or what not....get an idea of what is put in a room...and quite literally imitate.

think about colour co-ordination - you may want to consult the free adobe kuler online app...or grab a colour theory book.

Next - think about materials: plastics, metals, stone, wood, ceramic, glass, terracotta, plant material. These should all/will all be in your living space. The mark of some SERIOUSLY impressive interior design - at least in minimal design styles is the "bringing of the outdoors indoors".

Next is the "style" - generally you're going for a design style, minimal, japanese, maximalist, art deco, etc etc (look these up) but then layering modern things within the chosen style, and antiques. This is the part which takes practise/skill.

Next - your character: what do you like to read, listen to, admire - litter that within your space. If you like to eat/drink - fill your kitchen with coffee making tools...like a fine italian coffee machine, a baeletti, a gooseneck kettle. A carrafe for wine. Matching ceramic tea, sugar and coffee containers. A fine knife set.

A "hacky" and "not that good" - but still...better than 90% of people is just..going to ikea....picking out a rug, some plants, a few pieces of furniture, cushions, throws, some striking hifi, lighting (and outside of ikea - getting paintings, artwork, sculpture and antiques), large, medium and small plants, aquariums (tanks by fluval are particularly awesome)
Or you could not over analyze a well intentioned attempt at comforting another and move on.
Here is common use case I use for this in my Rails apps:

This is the most common way I use it:

class ApplicationService
def call
raise NotImplementedError
end

def self.call(...)
new(...).call
end
end

class MyService < ApplicationService
def call(service_specific_arg: 123)
#...
end
end
Agreed. If your shell script has more than the most basic of functionality, you should probably write it in literally any other language. Like another poster said: I don't like perl, but I'll take it any day of the week over bash.
In reality, though, pirates are gonna pirate and paycucks are gonna pay, they're not suddenly gonna find their balls because of some ad after paying to win the pay-to-win crap that is modern games for so long.
Gravity has nothing (directly) to do with acceleration of cosmic rays. You need vert strong magnetic or electric fields, preferably in shock fronts.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermi_acceleration

Directly, I say, because the objects that are extreme enough to produce such environments are indeed essentially fueled by gravitation energy: supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies, super nova explosions, colliding neutron stars, ...

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-modern-adaption-of-the...
Understanding the videos is all very well but can it understand:

1- the popularity of "tier list" videos?

2- why those douchetuber "prank" videos exist?

3- Logan and/or Jake Paul?
We did not have web scale products, which enabled new possibilities. E-mailing documents and collaborating offline sucked.
Also works great on Linux if you have a high end desktop CPU.
Same here - we have a cat right now who is remarkably adept at precisely blocking the middle 1/3 of the tv where the captions are displayed.
Still, that could happen with any other FS. Silent corruption is actually quite more common than winning the lottery, so in that regard ZFS is actually a good step on reducing those odds, even if its not zero (like advertised in the package).

I'm also assuming those backups aren't actually ZFS streams (from zfs send|receive) which is a special case of "bugs biting you twice" :P
There is a point where measuring the user base has merit.

If I wanted a laptop I would certainly buy the laptop bought by most people with the same needs.

For tools like gimp a large user base is beneficial since people wanting to learn how to do photo editing of graphic design will google how to do that and the tools used make a difference, if the majority of users are using Photoshop and Illustrator unfortunately most of thr tutorials and courses will be tought using that and the industry will continue using it.

If however your UI/UX isn't abysmal and you can effectively teach first principles using Gimp, courses and tutorials will come and so will the users.

There's a reason blender became as popular as it is, it was good enough in the beginning and with more users came more funding and more/better developers and now it wouldn't surprise me if it's the preffered tool in the industry.
Jailbreaking isn't like opening the hood, it's effectively messing with the system and setup (just like the ECU example). It might not cause any problems, but it also might.

I have no problem with that by the way, but you are on your own lookout and should accept it as part of the deal. Similarly if I damage engine performance due to bad tuning it's my problem, not theirs.

I do think it's too broad of manufacturers (whether car or phone) to apply a blanket warranty denial in such cases. But in the phone case, no reason apple should accept bug reports on a jailbroken system if it can't be reproduced on a "stock" one.
Shopify uses stripe, so someone out there's doing the math of that dashboard minus the other one and gaining some alpha.
We lived here in 2011, I don't recall any major issues with power that we experienced or what was reported on in any news broadcast. The only thing about weather I remember for 2011 was the excessively hot summer.
AAA studios are probably working on platforms for this as we speak. Gamers are a gullible bunch - preorders, microtransactions, special editions, remasters. They tolerate it all. Gaming has to be one of the most rich sectors of consumerism out there. Kinda pathetic actually.
China respiratory illness spike, WHO says no unusual pathogen found
> wsl2

Yeah, great. Now I have two problems.

> downloadable binaries on Windows

I am on Linux.

> Official docker images on dockerhub

Yeah, great. Now I have two problems.

> Not sure where you saw those 9 pages

In the official documentation, https://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.php
> which they do to distract from their miserable and alienated existence in late-capitalist society.

Is that so?
https://ollama.ai/library/yi/tags

for anyone who tinkers with these via ollama.

I have a 64gb M1 Max Macbook Pro and I think I'm limited to 4 bit quantized models? Can someone elucidate my options here? Can I do 6 or 8?
Even if ERCOT was tied to all the states around it, it probably wouldn't have changed the outcome. The shortage alone was more power than the entire output of most of the the states surrounding Texas, which every state around was also near their limits.

So yeah, it Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and most of New Mexico sent all their power to Texas nobody in Texas would have lost power. Just everyone in all those other states.
The person you replied to seems to say that freezing equipment can be a problem, not the freezing of the gas/pipeline contents themselves.
Thanks for the kind words! Another comment mentions it, but last I checked Elixir is still powering the Authorization service.

You might be interested in a "making of" post I wrote on my personal blog, going into the intentions and crafting of this https://morepablo.com/2023/03/technical-storytelling-making-...
Just call it a "feature" that will make games more "accessible".
> this post is for a course on developing generative AI applications

Using Microsoft/OpenAI ChatGPT and Azure.

There's a much wider world of AI, including an extremely rich open source world.

Side note: it feels like the early days of mobile. Selling shovels to existing companies to add "AI". These won't be the winners, but rather products that fully embrace AI in new workflows and products. We're still incredibly early.

As far as the tool makers go, there are so many shovels being sold that it looks like it'll be a race to zero margin. Facebook announced Emu, and surprise, next day Stable Video comes out. ElevenLabs raised $30M, all of their competitors did too, and Coqui sells an on-prem version of their product.

Maybe models are worth nothing. Maybe all the value will be in how they're combined.

This field is moving so fast. Where will the musical chairs of value ultimately stop and sit?
I don't think they would be interested in Ryobi, they would want to be using oxyacetylene torches. The effect would be something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOgKwKFG4Z0&ab_channel=Quote...

Given the large ship breaking industries in some of these areas, I think these would be pretty easy to come by, and they are very portable (though I wouldn't want to be the one hauling the tanks up a rope ladder over the side of a ship).
I don't think popup ads that obstruct your interaction with the main menu are acceptable either, they're only slightly less scummy than in-game ads.
The supreme court recently made ad skipping legal, and have also removed all book bans.

A recent study was done that also proved conclusively that skipping ads saves your company money by saving bandwidth.
A game physics engine in Common Lisp
This is fundamentally not how unix filesystems work. No file data is written in the above scenario with rename(). Rename changes links - not files. Let me rewrite this for you using more correct language:

Given a link to a file at path A exists. The file contains data X. There may be other links at paths C, D and E.

1. Acquire a filesystem-global lock on link ops (link/unlink et al, but not read/write).

2. Create a link to X at path B

3. Remove the link at path A

4. Release the filesystem-global lock.

Note: The data in X is not relevant. The data in X may be undergoing active modification while the above 4 steps are performed. The data in X may be memory mapped and may change many times during the "atomic" rename() syscall.

The atomic properties of rename() are only vis a vis link/unlink semantics within a single filesystem. Other files can't be created or deleted while the rename() is in progress. File data however is under no such restriction -- and in fact it cannot be because the file may be memory-mapped and modified without any syscall interactions. There is no system call sequence point to gate reads and writes.

What you are describing is fundamentally incompatible with how the system actually works. What you describe cannot be made to work, ever. It is architecturally invalid at a fundamental level.
Doesn't kill Firefox for me, but my machine is beastly. Windows 11, i9 12900K + RTX 3080Ti, seeing 35% overall CPU, Firefox using 1.2% of that, Task Manager indicating 15-20% of the GPU.

Maybe they fixed it, though.

Actually Firefox works a bit better, as the hitbox for the Next/Previous buttons is weirdly offset in Chrome but is spot on in Firefox, kudos.

EDIT: On `/lofi` Firefox is using about 0.1% CPU.
It’s a chat bot so a lot of language will be anthropomorphic. Even still this definition fits well “3. a false belief or impression; illusion; delusion.”
I actually worked on this for a toy app: you can create tokens for images, and overlay those in the embedding space you do words

That allows LLMs to treat images like "words" and speak on their contents.

-

That being said looking at the demo I'm not sure Bard isn't just using the video transcripts. I was using them to guide seeking, but you could answer all the test questions shown in the video without image understanding
Oh you’re one of those users.

Prepares LART.
The McDonnell Douglas DC-X?
Let's throw the guide as well, cause it's the people reading the guide who made the ecosystem.

If one is faced with a guide that essentially tells them: communicate well, don't be a douche, improve constantly, and do hard and smart work, and they are shocked by the guide's revelations, maybe we went somewhere wrong along the way.
I'd say Mail-in-a-Box, along with Modoboa and iRedMail, are perhaps the only serious open source email server setups right now, that are not based on Docker. Commercial ones do exist in the form of cPanel and Plesk (if you need some sort of support), although the underlying software is pretty much the same.

The only downside with MiaB is it is unnecessary complicated to update (both the software AND the server OS). This shouldn't be too hard to address in the future...

References:

https://modoboa.org/en/

https://www.iredmail.org/
Cannabis that people are using for anxiety is probably making it worse
https://web.archive.org/web/20231124163059/https://www.nytim...
Ask the people in Bhopal how DOW Chemical has made their lives better, or the workers in Shenzhen Apple factories, or the people making your clothes in the third world, or the people picking through trash mountains for a living, how much corporations have made their lives better.
Found this on YouTube: https://youtu.be/T1kkr8VMVqc?si=qq6JvEX2-kBL6jjL
Since I had the same question as everyone else, it seems like it must be using just the transcript. When asking about one of those "8k HDR" showcase videos (with no speech), Bard responds with:

> I'm sorry, but I'm unable to access this YouTube content. This is possible for a number of reasons, but the most common are: the content isn't a valid YouTube link, potentially unsafe content, or the content does not have a captions file that I can read.
It's still there if you want to buy it. At least in name.
Yeah, I get it. The issue is that filesystems don't work like you've assumed. I outlined why this idea cannot work here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38407472

Again, manipulating links has nothing to do with file data.
> That’s a convenient argument for coal and gas.

Characterizing a true statement as “convenient for {x}” is low effort weaselspeak.

> It’s too bad Texas is the only place on Earth it ever gets cold, otherwise we might have worked out better options someplace else…

Snark is a poor substitute for actually knowing what you’re talking about. Texas is more reliant on wind generation than any other state, so of course it is more exposed to this failure mode than others.
> don't need no stupid

Isn't that "I don't need no steenkeeng badge", from The Treasure Of The Sierra Madre? (I don't know Blazing Saddles).