skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, Multinet FTP does have a couple of switches for "VMS mode," but SFTP2 got a working solution in front of us with less reading of the manuals.

POSIX was wise in having absolutely none of this. Would you rather Apple had won over this standard and we had resource forks everywhere? I understand that the largest use of alternate data streams at times in the past was malware, to evade virus scanners, which seems to be an anti-feature to me.

A file should be a stream of bytes that can at least survive transfer over a socket (that is 8-bit clean), unlike this ODS-2 detritus.
The New York Public Library Presents an Archive of 860k Historical Images
Fair question. I have viewed the examples on mobile but I am not immediately sure of the delta between the two. I’m not a user of freemind. It seems like this imposes less structure but allows the associations. There isn’t a huge amount to go on without logging in.

Edit: I see from the other comments a product hunt link that shows the text blocks in a video. This was not apparent from the website on mobile, to me at least.
That caveat is irrelevant as it has nothing to do with a private repository. When code is public, especially with a GPL license, it can end up in multiple repositories which may not all de-check the share check.
Alfred, an Advanced Osint Tool
Alfred is an advanced OSINT tool that searches for social media accounts based on the input username.
Alfred now has support for different languages. At the moment, Alfred has support for English and Italian. French, Hebrew, Spanish and Arabic is on its way.
https://github.com/Alfredredbird/alfred
Silent Threats: Unveiling the Hidden Dangers of Artificial Intelligence
The release of these technologies could already be underway, potentially causing undisclosed repercussions globally.
I have to assume they're doing both at the same time with how much money they've got to burn.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/09/aramco-siemens-energy-launch...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-25/aramco-pl...
You can have a moat if you have an app store...
I’m seeing everyone reporting “laziness” today on X. Like it’s telling people to do their own coding. What’s up with that?
This story now looks like a minor incident if you compare it to FTX.
Our local Tesla dealer just got a Cybertruck on display last week and I went and took a look at it last weekend. My impression is the front end is actually pretty good looking, they rounded it off quite a bit from the original prototype and it has a similar shape as other Tesla models like the Y. The headlight bar is actually really cool and the frunk is probably pretty big. The back half of the Cybertruck is a travesty, in addition to just being really angular and ugly they lost some of the most useful aspects of being a truck, like being able to throw gear over the side of the bed, or being able to put a custom cap on the back. The Cybertruck is excessively long for all the more cargo capacity it gives you, all because of that ugly angular back end. A lot of people are probably going to shy away from buying one because it's not going to fit in their garage. The custom tires are probably going to cost a fortune to replace as well, for no real good reason other than looks. In short Tesla designed 50% of a pretty cool truck, it really could have changed the segment.
You don’t need any fiber in your diet. In fact, you’ll notice that if you stick with eating only beef then the volume of your poop will fall by 75% and you’ll spend 75% less time on the toilet.

As for vitamins and minerals, beef has 100% of everything you need, especially if you eat all parts of the animal (liver, etc). Fresh beef even contains vitamin C.

This is the diet our ancestors ate for hundreds of thousands of years. We were hunters, not gatherers.
The Great Filter idea is from Robin Hanson: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter
As is with most people and nix, it's on todo list to check it out. This might be the trigger. Thanks!
What about food animals? That's what domestication does.
I already went through your list in another reply. I’ll not waste my time doing it again.
I remember when my parents brought home Donkey Kong Country around Thanksgiving 1994 when Incredible Universe had it displayed in giant stacks in the video game area. That was such a great game!
Yeah the main reason is that it's incredibly expensive. You can improve performance by allocating ahead of time but NFS has never been at its best when working with a bunch of tiny files.
Yes it’s indeed an option. Note that Creative mode uses GPT-4, not the default Balanced.
> Ok, but why aren't there a thousand "made in a weekend" clones that at the very least function but have no users?

Because you are using social network to connect/interact with other people? If I'm making a simple AI tool powered by LLM then I don't need other users to make it useful for you.

> This is a strawman. Most of the AI startups that have raised significant money are not that.

It's not a straw man argument if adding a condition to your statement is necessary to refute it. In fact, having to do so is essentially the definition of a straw man.
My toddler is currently at the wings and wheels stage of fascination with machinery, so I've become pretty familiar with the Cars franchise as a result, and find it more than a little ironic that this allegation nearly matches the plot of Cars 3, minus the anthropomorphized vehicle assassinations and explosions.
They plan to produce synthetic fuel by 2025

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-25/aramco-pl...

It's also spending $270 billion by 2030 on low-carbon energy initiatives

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Saudi-Ara...

Edit: typo. billion, not trillion
Oil is not enough. We must increase the diversity of things we burn.
That is so cool. Kudos for a great use of tech!
It cost $440m. Unclear if it was valued as much.
They also got $90 million from the Canadian government https://betakit.com/canada-growth-fund-injection-tops-eavors...
I couldn't disagree more. RPGMaker didn't kill RPGs, Unity/Godot/Unreal didn't kill games, Minecraft didn't kill games, and Renpy didn't kill VNs.

Far more people prefer playing games than making them.

We'll probably see a new boom of indie games instead. Don't forget, a large part of what makes the gaming experience unique is the narrative elements, gameplay, and aesthetics - none of which are easily replaceable.

This empowers indie studios to hit a faster pace on one of the most painful areas of indie game dev: asset generation (or at least for me as a solo dev hobbyist).
I love that quote too! :) Enjoy!
That discounts the value of the minor reasons for calling piracy immoral, which are minor, but they do exist.

Otherwise, we're in agreement. I just don't think "small immoralities" are equal to "no immoralities."
Google confirms schedule for disabling 3rd party cookies in Chrome in 2024
Which is actually a great system in my opinion. However, the government does still have to step in if the parties break law.
Does anyone know if Azure's OpenAI Studio is down as well? For everyone using ChatGPT APIs in production, this needs to be the most straightforward failover mechanism.

Using this to plug our open-source tool https://github.com/Marvin-Labs/lbgpt which allows ChatGPT consumers to quickly load balance and failover between OpenAi and Azure models.
What is the United Nations other than one large hen house protected by foxes whos desire to each hens is only exceeded by their desire to prevent other foxes from feasting.
Google search ads spotted in compromising placements
Plot twist: the IAM policy that got fucked up was the one giving access to Q
I thought it’d be worthwhile showing the project as early on as possible. The discord is already full of some great ideas / feedback.

But I appreciate your point.
Oracle is putting a LOT of development effort into XFS, and I am assuming that they are doing so because it makes their database faster.

https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/post/xfs-2019-development-ret...

https://blogs.oracle.com/authors/darrick-wong
This was extremely intriguing to me- I started looking and noticed that I was getting into the 400-500s of posts in the top/year, and not a single had been from within 8 months.

That said, on second glance there is something weirdly fucky here. This post [0] from a day ago has 4.2k upvotes- and yet, it does not appear in the spot it should in the top of year [1]. Tf?

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/185g0tf/whats_th...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/top/?sort=top&t=year&coun...
ML Noob here. Went though the tutorial[0] and the readability of the API is impressive. Like composing a whole model layer by layer.

Stupid question - can this also be used for composing transformer based LLMs?

[0]. https://keras.io/getting_started/intro_to_keras_for_engineer...
Related: https://eclipse-foundation.blog/2023/11/21/introducing-eclip...

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38445039, but we merged that thread hither)
This title is too clever for its own good - the article itself is actually a neat little peek at the semantics of the name for the fruit we call “orange.”
Agreed that it's not intuitive. My guess is that it's not a network effect in the traditional sense (where having more users makes the product more valuable), but rather that there is something about a product category being free that lends itself to being winner take all. Users are less motivated to comparison shop, and if any one company gets enough marketshare to be a default choice then maybe it just snowballs. Like if tissues were free, would Kleenex have a monopoly bc everyone just reaches for it by default?
First, that documentation would have to exist. ;)
For me, a door that closes is necessary to call something an "office". (a window that opens is merely helpful)
I regularly play UHD HDR content I ripped from my blu-ray collection to my 4k AppleTV over 1Gbs Ethernet. I use the Infuse app instead of Plex, no stutters, no issues, looks great!

sidebar: I've had a lot of problems with the AppleTV plex app, it does not play some HDR content well, or at all. Plex on my nVidia Shield works well.
Swift is also memory safe.
The dead children we must see
Planned obsolescence is horrible, no doubt. It's what keeps consumers in debt and military spending higher than it should be, all while hurting the planet. The landline in my grandmother's house is 40 years old and still works. We keep it for when the power goes out, which happens more times than we'd like in California.

One of the problems with repairability in the US is cost of labor. It's why there's a casual attitude among many South Asian families to take it back to India etc and have someone fix it.

On a larger scale, it's what they do with Toyotas - buy well built but heavily used Toyotas in the west, and ship them to East Asia and Africa where they can be repaired and last another 100,000 miles.

I think there's a YC company working on a recyclables marketplace.
It’s all journalism. If you ever have the displeasure of having to watch and listen to local news, every other segment is talking about some great product or talking to some author selling a weight loss book. Even national “news” like good morning America is basically just nonstop advertising
No, ChatGPT is more than just a UI for the OpenAI API. Web requests are a feature built into ChatGPT using the API's support for function calls, but the API doesn't make any external web requests by itself.
Could you restate what you're trying to tell in normal unbiased language? It would make it easier (or 'possible') to react to your statement. Take out the labels and expletives and come back with what's left (if any).
Do you have any more details you can share about the performance of EFS? I've never met anyone who has actually used it in anger.
I think its okay to make little generational jokes. Its not like they said .. "Do I have to google this like some old f*ck?" ... Certain generations are slower to pick up technology.
Some more feedback. I have been using this for about an hour, and it is really good. The things I like about it are that it puts the tasks in sequence, hiding them until the next task is ready to go. That is very useful to me, because it helps keep track of all the myriad things I need to remember during the day.

The time keeping is a little stressful, however. If there were a way to just show minutes, that would be less distracting overall. Maybe that is the purpose of what you are trying to do, but it would be helpful to have a configurable setting.

Although I do not know the technique, I feel like this is what the pomodoro is trying to do.

Again, I will keep using it and give you any more feedback. I hope it gets promoted to the main feed.
Why don't they disable the free version when they're hitting this type of load
Not Surprising they would want to increase demand. Something I’ve always told people, is that OPEC countries have done more for the environment than any social movement or technology has. By restricting supply (to get higher prices) they have managed to prevent more co2 emissions than anything else can.

If you let a “free market” set oil prices for the past 60+ years instead of OPEC, then I’m sure the world would be a whole 1 degree warmer by now.
The difference is, we're soon going to have autonomous agents that do all the PRs for us.
Is classism a form of religion and thus can be protected under U.S. rights of religious freedom from government interference?

I mean, your salary too is a form of classism, no?

Not a rhetorical question. And not asking for a friend.
The API doesn't have access to the web search functionality unless something changed.
I got at least a dozen on/off/dimmer switches and couple of sensors. They last months, and I would maybe say even a year. I do use those coin Duracell batteries most of the time, makes quite a difference.
I would put good money on that King Tut picture alone selling more Amigas than all Commodore advertising campaigns put together over the life of the computers existence.
At this point it would be nice for Cloudflare DNS to stop resolving any and all Universal Music properties...
> A mile a day is not enough for a big dog. Big dogs need regular activity, preferably throughout the day.

This applies to working dogs (which is what an aussie shepherd is), not big dogs.

> Failure to exercise a large dog properly leads to bad behavior, which is hard to correct

This is correct

> because they _really want something to do_. So many people, not providing enough training nor enough job for their dog resort to using harnesses and other restraints when in public, and then when they have company over the dogs are reactive until they are put in the place where they can be out of the way.

This is arriving at the wrong diagnosis. Yes, a tired dog is a happy dog and not exercising your dog enough will lead to all sorts of issues, but reactivity (what you're describing) is not addressed by merely working your dog out more. If your dog is showing reactivity, rarely is it just a lack of exercise.

> I strongly feel most people with large dogs, especially in suburbs and cities, are doing those animals a disservice

A dog can be effectively exercised via a combination of physical activity and exercising their nose. It's widely observed that ~20min of sniffing exhausts a dog as much as ~60min of hard physical exercise. This is one of the first things a competent dog trainer will teach you with regards to exercise - if you're busy, hide a treat and send the dog searching. There are also, plenty of jobs you can teach a dog to keep them busy around the house, for example, fastidiousness. Teach a dog it's their job to ensure certain items are in a certain place at all times, and it will keep them mentally engaged throughout the day. This is ofcourse much easier done with some breeds (Akitas for example) than others.
In some more perfect world, these oil producers would embrace a carbon tax.

Ultimately a carbon tax must make its way to fall onto the people that get the fossil fuels out of the ground. Those extractors can then pass it on to their customers, so it is neutral to them, except for the reduction in demand. However paying that tax frees them from the status of being the evil cabal that is destroying the planet.

A carbon tax also fits well into the capitalist, "don't tell me what to do" self-indulgent society we live in. Want to drive your giant diesel-chugging boat out to try and catch a fish? Sure, go ahead, just pay the tax when you fuel up. Then enjoy yourself, and tell your tree hugging buddies that you've done your bit for the environment, as the carbon tax has gone to offset your damage.
It’s matter support with a hub. They promise matter support with an OTA. Notably none of their marketing copy or the box says matter support.

> Support of the new smart home standard, Matter, is also planned for the FP2, and will be added to the device via a subsequent OTA update

https://www.aqara.com/us/aqara-adds-presence-sensor-fp2-to-i...
I'm sure that's where he got the idea, and I definitely had some Goat Simulator imagery in my mind when I wrote the initial prompt ;)
It should be possible for AI to simply listen to standup daily to coordinate and keep track of things going on better than a real person. LLMs could easily determine what meetings to create and schedule them.
No it's all coming from anti tech / anti bank / pro privacy political point of views.
It's not that can't, it's that make it a personal point not to.
I think that the point is that it reveals that Saudi's renewable energy initiatives [1] are just green-washing. The undercover reporting reveals clearly that their singular objective is increasing and prolonging demand for oil and natural gas.

1. https://powersaudiarabia.com.sa/web/index.html
> Seems like it's at least partly a visibility issue

I don’t see how that can follow from that article, as it says

“Researchers at the institute looked at records of almost 18,000 incidents in which vehicles struck pedestrians”

That, to me, indicates they looked at P(death|being hit), and ignored P(being hit)

The original article (https://www.iihs.org/topics/bibliography/ref/2294) and its blog post (https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/vehicles-with-higher-more-v...), to me, say the same thing.

That also describe the reasonably well-known reason for the increased risk, once hit: for pedestrians, it’s better to end up on the bonnet than under the car, or, as you phrase it ”the odds of getting slammed under the vehicle rather than rolled over the top of it”

Of course, decreasing P(being hit) also helps, but doing both is the best option.
As an elder millennial, I feel like I've been living in the great depression, merely eased through modern monetary policy to last throughout my life. The depression is our lives.
Preact Signals Ported to Dart and Flutter
The carbon tax doesn't seem to work for Canada. Why would it work elsewhere?
AMD is coming out with the MI300x on Dec 6th, which has 192GB and runs on the same hardware platform as H100s (OAM-UBB). They've doubled down on ROCm/Pytorch and other projects. Don't expect them to stay behind for much longer.
Are you possibly going to open it up to non twitter sign in?
The question at hand is pretty easy to test manually and the information you get is much more useful. You will get to see the exact behavior for yourself, can easily build on the test case as related questions come up, and you know the information you are getting is correct rather than a hallucination.

Copying information from ChatGPT is the newer version of blindly copying answers from StackOverflow. It often works out ok and at times makes sense to do, but it can easily lead to software flaws and doesn't do much to build a better undersanding of the domain which is necessary to solve more difficult challenges that don't fit into a Q&A format well.
> Building in the middle of the desert worked for Las Vegas, Phoenix, etc..

Check out California City. Turns out that building in a place where nobody wants to live, leads to a place where nobody lives.
CBMM10 Panel: Research on Intelligence in the Age of AI [video]
> Folks still enjoy doing woodworking and make boxes, tables, benches, etc. -- even though they could easily buy them new, used, or for pretty cheap (say, at IKEA).

As the saying goes, I could make that myself in six months for twice the price
You’re too late. I don’t remember the exact companies but I’m constantly seeing AI chat bots on websites that super don’t need them and they’re also still just using plain old stupid pre GPT tech
It depresses me that some of our dogs have better healthcare than millions of our citizens.

Mind you, I'm a dog lover. My Big Guy died last year aged 10 due to cancer. The thing people don't talk about is the little dogs get old enough to develop chronic health conditions. The last year and a half or so of my Jack Russel's life wasn't the best - her heart failure had reached stage 3, she had cataracts and was practically blind, she'd become largely incontinent. A longer life isn't all it's cracked up to be.
Probably the Aedes aegypti. Super invasive mosquito species that are currently spreading across North America. They like to feed during the day and will bite a person several times for their blood meal. Their eggs can remain viable outside of water up to 8 months to a year and they require only a very tiny amount of water to hatch.
yeah, correct. although no one will be able to find (at least easily) that which account or accounts were closed.
I can't tell if the personal experience is relevant, irrelevant, or a conflict of interest. The parental control companies profited from a sense of security was often false, for which it watered down the experience of using the web in its early days. Back in the 90s if I were subjected to buggy parental control software I couldn't have learned as much as I did.

Maybe parental control software was worse back then than it is now, because it took away the experience only afforded to my generation of growing up during the birth of the Web.
They are usually just two exposed contacts waiting to be bridged by water, yeah.
Chat GPT and that Amazon Healthcare thing will be more efficient than the US Healthcare system. Which is kind of crazy
> Difficult to include ads in apps.

lol what?
I have a habit of selecting XFS for all my Linux installations. It is a truly excellent filesystem.

Though I must confess the reason I initially chose it was because of the name.
And French Bulldogs have both :(
> It's also spending $270 trillion by 2030 on low-carbon energy initiatives

Article says $270 billion, not trillion
How does Goliath-120b improve on llama2-70b by just combining two of them?

https://huggingface.co/alpindale/goliath-120b?text=Hi.

> An auto-regressive causal LM created by combining 2x finetuned Llama-2 70B into one.
Sorry I guess I wasn't clear. None of those things made games automatically.
The future is buying a game making game, and saying I want a zelda clone but funnier.

The ai game framework handles the full game creation pipeline.
Note that it takes 2 orders of magnitude more wind turbines to replace that preexisting coal plant. (i.e. >100 turbines for 1 coal plant)
Consider that if people lived to a mere 250 years old, we'd probably be living among people who thought slavery was good for the enslav -- nevermind.
I think simple changes like changing fonts etc would be more popular if people knew they could. But it's not made easy nor is it generally effective on badly designed websites (most of them).
You might want to look into Gnosticism, they had similar ideas about the state of the world.
Also, it would be extremely cool to have an at symbol capability, where you can program in things that occur at a specific time during the day. This would prevent me from missing meetings :).

I would use it like:

Check Email 15
Review Big Document 1:30 (does it support hh:mm format?)
Status Meeting 1h @10am (does it support "h" as time?)
Break 10
Lunch 30 @12pm