skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it isn't. ADD (now classified as Inattentive type ADHD) isn't having a "short attention span", it's a huge swathe of neurological symptoms of which having a short attention span might be one, sometimes - but it isn't the defining characteristic. The name of the disorder is misleading. ADHD is a neurodevelopmental disorder, like schizophrenia and autism, and isn't something that can be induced through forms of entertainment (though those predisposed to the disorder genetically may find symptoms worsen through them).
Shane MacGowan has died
LLM Course
And in a majority of cases I've read about, no or little data is recovered.
I think the 4th amendment did a good job and is quite specific. The courts rewrote it judicially.

> The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects,[a] against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized
no way! in america we don't have any of those things!
Newsletters need an upgrade from the plain old email setup
Newsletters deserve a more engaging and user-friendly experience!

There is a significant UX issue with the way we consume newsletters:
- I don't get much context from the subject line about what to expect from a newsletter edition.

- Managing emails becomes overwhelming - the volume and clutter make it hard to navigate and avoid constant notifications throughout the day.

- The consistency of reading all newsletter editions - maybe this one is just me.

- Most newsletters have a peak for their best content, then they go downhill. But we still have those newsletters coming in our inbox - because of their weird unsubscription process.
You're at odds with the desire (necessity, actually) to have precise low-level control, not just of the in-memory layout of the data structures, but also of the performance characteristics of your code (e.g. no unnecessary pointer-chasing). Higher-level languages tend to make it easier to pile up abstractions; we want the orthogonal property of making it harder to shoot yourself in the foot.

You can look at ZFS for inspiration. It is more complex than say ext4, but it's less complex than the full stack of mdadm+LVM+ext4 - the latter piles up the abstractions, where ZFS is able to "reach around" and e.g. directly track free physical blocks across multiple devices. So when you need to resilver the pool, you don't need to copy the unused blocks, and reduce the load on the pool (and thus the chance of double failure).

Are there programming languages that have such properties? At the risk of perpetuating the meme, I'd say Rust (with no_std) fits that description. I can't tell how would it help in this specific instance (I'm very far from an expert in FS implementation), but it does tend to prevent data races in general.
Things Word has that SSGs don't
If you are put on a PIP, at least you have some time to start looking for a new job. The takeaway seems to be, one on a PIP, put all your effort into finding the next job rather than trying to keep your current one.
This is awesome.

Using ChatGPT in voice-only mode has been a totally eye-opening experience for me. It feels so much more natural and for the first time I can actually imagine using a system like this.

But yeah, it's got to be tied to the OS. It's got to be able to store my knowledge.

Prediction: Apple is the big winner of AI. There's no first mover advantage here. But there's enormous advantage to being built in / default. They can release an LLM OS in 24 months and still win.
French house is basically all unlicensed samples. See https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iErhEZcFVbE

So it depends
That was my first reading — in every country I've worked (that is not the U.S.), the burden of proof on the employer is very high. Which is not to say that organisations can't find their own ways to fire staff that align with the regulatory environment in which they operate — just, it's very hard for this kind of U.S-style ultra-capitalistic culture to develop.

I largely think that is a good thing. Employers have a disproportionate power over the employees, and having to go through the hurdles to fire a few troublesome employees is well worth the protections afforded to everyone else.
To be fair the employee is getting paid for those two weeks (and as others have noted it’s a pretty easy two weeks)
When the original project, MinuetOS, was started, RISC-V didn't exist yet and I don't think ARM was common enough. Even when this was forked from MinuetOS four years later the status quo hadn't really changed. If anything, it was moving more toward x86 because Apple was switching away from Power at the time.

I don't think the lack of portability is much of a hindrance tbh. Portability doesn't seem to have been a goal of the project at all, so I'm not sure why we're judging it on a criteria they don't care about.
Would have to disagree. I've writing code for +25 years and counting, a good portion is critical infraestructure code. I've reached the title of chief-expert and quite frankly gets difficult nowdays to find people who can answer my questions or at least help explore possible routes to solve them. ChatGPT is like a buddy that is always available and sitting next to you for a good technical chat.

Sometimes it comes up with really good techniques that are different from my usual approaches, other times is plain wrong and I'm correcting it.

I am more productive with the ChatGPT in my life. Whenever stuck on some weird error, instead of googling I paste the log and discuss with the bot what can be going wrong there. We can talk about pointer analysis, performance bottleneck comparisons. Could I do it all on my own? Sure. However it is boring and quite certainly would require 10x more time to perform all calculations on my own.

In the end of a day it is just another tool. Brings advantage when used properly.
... is the javascript it's writing for you too 'woke' or something?
After historic drinking water settlements, PFAS personal injury lawsuits loom
It’s not nit-picky because the behavior of the two is completely different when ‘a’ isn’t present.

If the assignment is dealing with dirty/partial data or implementing APIs with optional fields, [] can be a complete deal breaker.
Both on have a “most downloaded” section. At least the AppStore does have at #1 (Top Charts/Free).
Isn’t that true only if

1. You plug the Supercharger into the navigation system, so it knows it’s going to one? If you just hit up a convenient stop, it won’t.

2. Your trip to the Supercharger is long enough for it to matter. If it’s nearby, the preconditioning doesn’t seem to get it warm enough by the time you get there.

At least that was my experience in a rental.
> I went running the other day and had a long conversation with ChatGPT. That sort of experience is absolutely pushing boundaries...but I can see that they aren't the boundaries that Apple wants to celebrate at this moment.

Messages and WhatsApp are better designed and the communication experience is better.
Say it again: values not expressions
If you can reliably hop the turnstyle and ride the subway for free, then managing to place a friend in two separate cars to be on either side of a planned decoupling doesn't seem like too much of a stretch.

It would be even more miraculous if the cell managed to relate interlopers to just one side for the event. Although you're kind of getting away from cell fission at that point: that's more like birth.
Hi, I am the package maintainer for https://github.com/metis-os/hysp-pkgs (The default source that's shipped with hysp)

To address your concerns:

1. Hysp is a single binary (Statically compiled), download & run anywhere kind of package manager.

2. Hysp, doesn't care about dependencies, and neither does it attempt to install anything that's not specifically defined in the config.

3. Due to 1 & 2, you do not need go or rust or anything else installed to install something. No dependencies whatsoever. This saves enormous space, storage & time.

4. As installing random binaries from random sources is not advisable due to security concerns, the pkg-source can be self-hosted by anyone and hysp can be configured to use that instead of the default source.
To be honest, I really wish ChatGPT did have much tighter platform integrations. Every time I ask Siri a question and she fumbles it (which is most of the time), I long for a chatgpt smart speaker. "I found some web results" is siri speak for "I'm way dumber than chatgpt and can't solve this simple problem".

But Apple - and Google I imagine - don't let 3rd party apps replace siri / "hey google". Apple and Google docking points because chatgpt doesn't have a lot of platform integrations feels like a very petty move.
Q*bert – Stay on playfield. Jumping off results in a fatal plummet unless a …
Today she resigned, after being fired 3 days ago
US companies do frequently hire foreign workers. I worked with many at my last job. But there are still culture and language gaps to deal with, and even with foreign workers, these investment ventures couldn't hire enough people.

And the bigger tech companies with insane wages gobble up way more devs than they need, leaving it hard for non tech US businesses to hire developers. We didn't care because it upped our salaries, but now the flip side is we've trained normal businesses to see us as unaffordable. You can't just have a dev or two paid a living wage to maintain a website anymore, you need a whole team or else just outsource the whole thing to Vercel etc. We've consolidated much of the labor side to SaaS instead of regular devs in regular companies.

Anyway, I'm not arguing against the reality of supply and demand, but the sustainability of a demand side built off short term hypergrowth vs stable businesses spread across sectors. It's just another dot com bubble and I think it's not great for US society to have these extreme wage gaps, and not great for US business to basically invest everything we have into tech/advertising bubbles and not much else.
It’s almost as if this is all a distraction and sandbag for a breakthrough that couldn’t be achieved.
Fast charging is important. However, getting the most out of a level 2 charger is also important. My Ioniq 5 can't pull more than 6.5kw because of faulty hardware in the vehicle (I think the inverter over heats and the circuitry shuts off, or with more recent firmware will rate limit the power). You should be able to pull 9.6kw (I think) with a 40A circuit - so Hyundai's hardware problem leaves a lot of juice on the table. And that matters if you want to charge with a level 2 while when you are traveling.
I wrote a bash version of this:

function frg {
result=`rg --ignore-case --color=always --line-number --no-heading "$@" |
fzf --ansi \
--color 'hl:-1:underline,hl+:-1:underline:reverse' \
--delimiter ':' \
--preview "bat --color=always {1} --theme='Solarized (light)' --highlight-line {2}" \
--preview-window 'up,60%,border-bottom,+{2}+3/3,~3'`
file="${result%%:*}"
linenumber=`echo "${result}" | cut -d: -f2`
if [ ! -z "$file" ]; then
$EDITOR +"${linenumber}" "$file"
fi
}
With fzf you can add lots of files to git while skipping some if you want:

fza = "!git ls-files -m -o --exclude-standard | fzf -m --print0 | xargs -0 git add"

With that in the [alias] section of a gitconfig file, running git fza brings up a list of modified and not yet added files, space toggles each entry and moves to the next entry.

That alias as well as fzf+fd really speed up some parts of my workflow.

Oh and shameless plug for my guide on what to include in your zsh setup on macOS: https://gist.github.com/aclarknexient/0ffcb98aa262c585c49d4b...
I did know about Microsoft (in the 90s), and I think many companies took inspiration from them; do you have older examples?
It still has ultimate veto powers.
Securing our home labs: Home Assistant code review
I have a formula for emails that I follow because most people don't really read past the first sentence.

The very first sentence of any work email I send is the action I want them to perform -- the sentence that most people would put at the end. I also write the subject line so it functions as a todo bullet point for them.

The next paragraph is a summary of why I need them to do whatever it is that I am asking them to do.

The rest of the email is the details.

The last paragraph of the email restates the first.
Crappy fuel mileage except for some of the small trucks.

Can be a bit dangerous on slick roads with no weight in the back.

Easy to hit things and people while turning if you're not used to the size, and even if you are.

Parts can be more expensive than one might think.
Correct, AGI refers to a level of AI development where the machine can understand, learn, and apply its intelligence to any intellectual task that a human can, a benchmark GPT-4 hasn't reached.

What actually happened between GPT3 and GPT4 was so called RLHF, which basically means fine tuning base model with more training data, but structured so it can learn instructions and that's all there was really + some more params to get better performance. Besides that making it multi modal (so basically sharing embeddings in the same latent space).

Making it solve graduate level math is a lot different than dropping some more training data at it. This would mean they changed the underlying architecture, which actually could be a breakthrough.
For the same reason the 40yo chair I currently sit in is not being replaced with Razer UltraSeat XR3000-A. It's comfortable, fits the workplace around it, and there's no reason for getting a replacement and rebuilding everything. (Partially because a Razer-like chair already stands nearby taking care of my clothes, but that's where the analogy ends.)
Show HN: Holori- Automated Terraform Diagrams in Pull Requests
Hey HackerNews community!

We're Antoine, Emeric, and Alexandre, the minds behind Holori.
In our past lives, we dove deep into documenting complex infrastructures across various cloud providers for the Aerospace and Medical industries. Compliance was crucial, but spending endless hours on Draw.io felt like a drain on our productivity.

Realizing we weren't alone in this struggle, we set out to build a solution. Introducing Holori, a tool that automatically generates infrastructure diagrams from your Terraform files. The magic happens right in your GitHub Pull Requests – the diagrams are seamlessly embedded in the comments.
Click on the visual representation, and you'll be transported to our SaaS app, where you can explore all historical changes and drill down in the terraform attributes. Currently, Holori supports AWS, Azure, and GCP.

Exciting plans are in the pipeline! We're gearing up to generate diff diagrams directly in the Pull Request to easily highlight changes with added, modified or deleted resources. We are also planning for integrations with GitLab and Bitbucket.

We've poured our hearts into crafting an intuitive, user-friendly experience, but now we need your input. Try Holori today and share your thoughts – your feedback is key in shaping Holori's future.
Calling all Cloud Architects, DevOps engineers, and Terraform enthusiasts!

Give Holori a spin at https://app.holori.com/. We can't wait to hear how Holori transforms infrastructure visualization and documentation for you.

Thank you for your support!
I really hate flagging. What is the point of a discussion forum where you're not allowed to discuss things just because a minority of people are experiencing cognitive dissonance every time they get in their Tesla?

If you claim it won't be a "worthwhile discussion", what exactly qualifies as a worthwhile discussion to you? Are we changing the world when we talk about Rust or the latest Nvidia GPU?

And how is it not worthwhile for the HN community to reason about the impact of a quarter-trillionaire who insists on putting himself in the center of EVERYTHING from kids trapped in mines, to Ukraine/Russia, to Israel/Palestine, to climate change, to space exploration?

If getting a handle on this guy isn't worthwhile, what is?
Pro-meat misinformation rife on social media, says report
> if I'm working in a field that's new to me or that I don't understand, I ask for help understanding the basics and vocabulary of the field. it does very well at this

I also do this, but I am careful about being confident that "it does very well at this". We can't actually evaluate what it's putting out, other than that it sounds plausible, which is something LLMs are truly great at.
It's not recurring but my most recent macOS app ScreenMemory [0] passed that (and more) recently without much marketing. I posted on some subreddits and on my small twitter following.

It's an app that takes screenshots of your screen continuously, and lets you explore it on a timeline, as well as search text on the screen.

It's a new-old idea for me. In 2015 [1] I wrote a script that did this, without a GUI. In recent times Rewind.ai started getting hype, which I guess reminded me of it. Earlier this year I saw an open source app, which seemed to vanish. Another app I tried, I just didn't like (can't remember the name). And finally, there existed a very barebones similar app (TimeSnapper) which has been around for ages, but doesn't have much feature wise, my MVP had the same base features, and I felt as if I was only getting started at that point.

I figured I could fill some void between all of this and so far people have given me good feedback.

[0] https://screenmemory.app/
[1] https://jontelang.com/blog/2015/08/15/automating-screenshots...
personal: surfacebook I since 2014
work: m1 pro w/32GB
Well yes, pulling legit-looking text out of its ass is sort of what it does best.
> If you have a very competitive interview process and high compensation to attract the best talent

It's a big assumption that the competitive interview process is sufficient to identify only the top talent. Every other week News@YC has posts complaining that every type of interview process doesn't identify talent well.
The mechanisms are in place .. literally nobody was paying attention.

They spent millions on campaigns advertising this stuff and asking for feedback only to get <100 views on youtube videos about the subject.

They need to start working together with higher education institutions or something rather than just hoping that people will take an active interest, instead of everyone going about their lives and only finding out when the laws are being ratified.
Opera: Alleviating Hallucination in Multi-Modal Large Language Models
In my experience, the deepseek-coder-instruct family is at least as good as gpt-3.5-turbo on python. Even the 1.3b models are very good (and run okay on cpu), although you should use larger if you have the vram. There are even larger models (30b+) if you are drowning in vram, but I don't think they perform much better at coding than deepseek-coder-instruct 6.7b.

3-4gb vram or cpu (1.3b): https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/deepseek-coder-1.3b-instruct...

Alternative for chat (1.3b): https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/evolvedSeeker_1_3-GGUF

Alternative for chat (3b): https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/open-llama-3b-v2-wizard-evol...

6-8gb vram (6.7b): https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/deepseek-coder-6.7B-instruct...
Website for Interactive Audio Deepfake Detection
Hey Guys,
I'm building a website where you can upload audio files or youtube links and have them analyzed by our audio deepfake detection model.
Give it a go / give us feedback!
They're being paid half as much but they're much better off because world-class health care and education are effectively free. And if they have a job it's much harder to fire them and leave them twisting in the wind.
Slippery coating keeps bacteria from hanging out in toilet bowls
Japan asks US Military to ground Osprey aircraft after fatal crash
This is a bad chart that really tells you nothing. Could you imagine, for example, measuring how fast you can fill up a car in miles/hour? It's a nonsense measure.

A better measure is the 0 to 80% time with a 350kW charger. That'll actually tell you how long you can expect to wait at a charger. But that's also not as flashy a number as "1000 miles per hour charging!"
I have over 600k on my '99 Silverado.
I've been working on https://webtoapp.design for for 4 years now (in 10 days). It's my first business, so I've made plenty of mistakes. By now I have someone that handles the easier customer support inquiries and after all the other costs I can live off of it (not an appropriate software engineer salary for Europe, but it's enough).

It can be very frustrating, since I help my customers through the entire app creation and publishing process, so that includes dealing with Google and Apple.

I keep working on it because it's growing slowly but steadily and it provides me a lot of flexibility. I don't know which marketing channels to focus on to speed up growth though, at the moment it's pretty much all SEO.
the semantic content was null.
>the old Wall St model of doing one cut in one afternoon, calling people into an office and giving a severance is far more humane.

Since when did being "humane" contribute to profit?

>Everyone understood it was about the numbers not about your performance

The idea is literally to make the remaining employees think it's about performance. The company doesn't care what ex-employees think.
Has anyone done the math for how much "coffee" EV drivers consume vs ICE drivers? Wonder what the extra costs are for EV drivers while waiting for a charge.
James O'Keefe's minor infractions seem out of place on this list. It sounds to me like Forbes might be disappointed in him for other, more philosophical reasons.
This feels appropriate

Things that give my phone mobile-centric improvements winning instead of a website wrapper
The example I have posted in my comment is not a command I am typing myself. The dumb-jump package generates this command for us automatically. It is possible to customize the command it generates though. Indeed while running ripgrep manually, I do not use the --pcre2 option. Thank you for developing and maintaining this excellent tool!
In order to protect its genome from the mitochondrial genome, the host cell had to evolve the nucleus and possibly also sexual reproduction. Once that's done, it works just as well for the chloroplast.
If you don't mind using PCRE, you can do it. For example:

rg -P '(?=.*pat1)(?=.*pat2)(?=.*pat3)'

You could create a shell function shortcut if you need to use it often. But yeah, having it as a feature of the tool itself would be nice.
>Like random formal letter to AI?

No, I'm talking about things like writing SQL queries (even complex ones), CMake files, Docker configs or plotting stuff in Python. Of course, if you're not already an expert in these things, you'll have a hard time distinguishing useful replies from hallucinations - that's why I said it's mostly for senior devs. Without expert knowledge, you will likely not be able to benefit from it in its current state. But if you have that and know how to write efficient queries, it can easily up your productivity by a factor of 10 (i.e. going back and forth for 6 minutes with GPT4 to make it get your requirements can save you an hour of work looking through documentations).