skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One hundred percent the same deal. The idea is anything that utilizes both sides of your body utilizes both sides of your brain too.

Walking is just the easiest and something almost everyone can do. In therapy I've had it be something as simple as tapping each thigh with my hands alternatively.
But that’s my point. Trump won more states than his share of the popular vote by winning some of the exact same states by which Obama won more states than his share of the popular vote. Clinton did the same thing, twice (even if you give half of Perot’s votes to him). What you’re talking about isn’t a structural disadvantage to Democrats. In fact it’s a natural advantage to Democrats, who are in theory the party in opposition to concentrated capital in Wall Street and Silicon Valley.

Regardless, it has nothing to do with amendments. It only makes a difference in very close elections (0.5% for Bush, 2.0% for Trump). In any case it makes a difference you’re nowhere close to the mandate for amending the constitution anyway.
Obviously, YT feels like there are enough people blocking ads that they feel this is worth it. Has anyone seen numbers?

I'm curious how much Streisand effect all of this causes. We know that there are large numbers of people not using blockers. Is there are risk that YT is causing new people to learn about blockers from the news this stuff generates? I'm assuming that the braniacs at YT have crunched the numbers and come out with it's worth it.
I think importance can be recognized without appealing to the average Bad Bunny listener.

I care about the music, people should be more open to hearing challenging music. That doesn't necessarily mean "the mainstream", that entails a whole cabal of mechanisms at play that go beyond what an individual chooses to listen and how.

Also many now revered composers were shunned by audiences of their time, such as Mahler.

Bach is now regarded as the greatest composer but he wasn't exactly popular during his life outside select circles.
> the real UX goal is to minimize data loss

Can't say I've been asked to build optimistic updates for that reason, but the irony there is pretty rich if that's the UX goal you've seen it used for.

In my experience optimistic rendering actually creates more data loss risk than it solves. Caching layers are involved, state is duplicated, and routing comes into question as users could leave the page before a failure state is returned.
Yes, and I do still think it won't be commercially viable for indie devs in 5 years.

>the relevance of your argument to the reality of the scene is not clear.

I feel it's clear if you're following the conversation chain. Is there something you'd like me to clarify?

Practical applications for a medium-large studio is very different from the practical applications of a solo/small dev team. That's all I'm really getting at. There is all kinds of cool tech from 2010 that still isn't viable for indies but is probably used at every AAA studio, so there's precedent I'm basing this on.
Also... what if you requested water? Would you have a right to it being clean?

The fact that you initiate the interaction is not on its own free license to force feed you whatever the requestee pleases.
I mean, I’m all for a diversity of approaches, but this makes me think a short position on Toyota is warranted.
Code isn't run, machine instructions are run. Code is for reading and writing.
Ozempic could change the economy as we know it
Location: Spokane, WA
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: For a lifechanging opportunity.
Technologies: Golang, Kubernetes, Rust, Python, GCP, AWS, Linux, (and more, but I hate to yammer on)
Résumé/CV: http://pnathan.com/resume.pdf
Email: paul@nathan.house

I'm a 10+ year industry experienced computer wrangler, something like 25+ year programming experience, with degrees. Lots of generalist experience, but mostly in the sphere of "cloud services running on Linux". Which, you know, is a lot of the web!
If you have an ambiguous problem and you need it solved in Linux on the cloud, call me up. I can design, build, deploy, operate; the whole kit and caboodle. Front end and mobile aren't my specialty, but I can work that through (see - ambiguity management). And I did my Master's in embedded systems.

I'd like full time work.

But, I'd take short term consulting work, e.g., advising for starting up cloud work, doing digital transformation, setting up your infra as a contract.

Happy to get on a 15m call to talk! - I have a Google scheduling widget set up here at this link - https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/appointments/schedu...

(And if it is relevant, I'm a US citizen)
If they've learned anything, they haven't put those lessons into practice. Wealthy abusers continue to use the UK's accuser-biased libel laws to silence those who speak out (falsely accusing them of libel in a system that is rigged against the little guys.)
They calculate tips after fees and before discounts, so customers are tricked into tipping more. First noticed this after getting a buy one get one free deal and seeing a tip calculated at 2X what I'd expect
The amount of conflation between "The Web" and "HTTP" is way too high in here. "The Web" is not a protocol.
I’ve noticed something strange on my iTunes account recently - missing tv shows I absolutely remember buying at one point, but nowhere to be seen now.

One I remember is “Adventure Time”. Just now searched my email and found receipts from iTunes Store for “Adventure Time Vol 1” dated 22 Nov 2013. I see receipts for the other seasons of the show too, they were not rentals as far as I’m aware. Then sometime in last few years the content disappeared from my account and devices. In fact I just opened up iTunes Store now, found the Adventure Time series still available on iTunes, but it’s asking to pay and saying I don’t have. This is exactly same AppleID I used 10 years ago to buy this content ugh.
Deepseek Coder instruct – 6.7B model beats gpt3.5-turbo in coding
Quantized 6.7b - https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/deepseek-coder-6.7B-instruct...

1.3b - https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/deepseek-coder-1.3b-instruct...

In my experience, these models are at least as good as gpt3.5-turbo and they're very fast on consumer grade gpus (if you use quantized q3_m, q4_m, q5_m). The 1.3b is fast and good enough on consumer gpus to be used for completely local/offline code autocomplete.

With an 8gb vram gpu, I tend to prefer these models over chatgpt. Granted I'm a bit strapped for vram so I'm stuck at 6.7b q3_m or q4_m, so I often drop to 1.3b q6. It gives marginally worse quality answers than gpt3.5-turbo for me, but it's so stupid fast I don't care. On my 2070 it generates ~a dozen or more lines of code + prose per second.

If you only have a cpu, the 1.3b model is plenty fast enough for chat although it's definitely too large for real time / low latency tasks like code autocomplete.
I recently enjoyed the Netflix show I Think You Should Leave, it has some of the absurdist style like weird YouTube but with more budget and mainstream appeal. Recommended.
It was in the process of being approved.

Yes, it was rushed. Sometimes rushing is appropriate. They still tested a lot.

Getting covid can be extremely bad even if you survive, and most of the US caught it so far. The vaccine route is the safer route.
While acknowledging you're only addressing the Copeland paper (and not Endatabas, where the OP found it), here's the Endatabas solution to this problem:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDHGjUMqPvI&t=129s

Apologies for the hijack. :)
The Ronald McDonald insanity videos get exponentially more insane each year. The most recent will be the most demented video on all of YouTube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRRzQGRMi6M
> I know of at least one that has different versions of its website for different countries because they know that Germans like X and Americans like Y - small changes make a huge difference to sales

Can you speak any more to this? Do you or anyone else have any examples? I would be very interested to see.
i'm not entitled to receive clean water, but i can reject dirty water.

edit: this is fun. i can see that it's actually "filter" the water to still take it and reject only what i deem dirt. and the water provider doesn't like that.
Many times what happens is that the "within" innovation is not so much innovation in itself, but the innovation is including aspects that were done by the avant-garde decades before, into a popular context.

avant-garde composers were playing with recording and editing techniques for a long time before the beatles came and used those ideas in a more catchy way, with a hairstyle to boot. The innovation is closer to the business side than to the music itself.
You're not prevented from viewing YT, as long as you do it within the limits they have set forth. I'm anti-ads as much as the next person, but I at least am willing to admit they can put whatever stipulations they want as it is their site. Creators don't have to publish on YT, but they choose to. Just because nobody else offers a competing platform is not YT's problem.

Block all the ads you want, but this argument that rights are being trampled is just nonsense
Crazy how we have beautiful technology that makes content ownership trivial, cheap and supremely easy to access -- but greedy companies take a dookie on all that potential. :(

I'm at 560 movies with AV1. I started my local collection again after a long time. My family uses my Jellyfin.
To go along with that I really need a "Why should I use this" type of thing.

Similar to what you are suggesting.
From Louis Rossmann on YouTube: "If paying isn't owning, piracy isn't stealing."

(shamelessly copied from the top comment on /r/piracy on this very subject)
> What on earth are you on about?

The UK's libel laws scared off journalists who wanted to blow the whistle on Jimmy Savile. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/apr/28/jimmy-savile... https://pressgazette.co.uk/publishers/nationals/savile-story...

Your comment is completely out of line and violates the commenting guidelines. Are you trying to be ironic or something?
> Not really. Bonobos share roughly the same amount of DNA with humans as do Chimps. And Bonobo societies are matriarchal and mostly lack the group warfare dynamic.

Unless you mean group warfare as in terms of internal warfare; this is incorrect. Bonobos are noted to be peaceful within their groups but are similar to chimpanzees in being observed engaging in conflict with other Bonobo groups to a more limited extent.
Whatever you thought you learned from wikipedia, forget it. The trick is not to use GM graft commercial varieties from ordinary grocery supply chains. If possible, get a graft from a mature noncommercial tree because it will produce fruit much faster than waiting 7 years or so to get fruit starting from a pit. Commercial pits can grow into trees, but their yields are bad because of evolutionary and GM pressures. As an experiment for kids, growing commercial pits
is fine but it will be more of a decorative and science project than a microfarming hack.
> is not YT's problem

I agree... But shouldn't it be society's problem? That's what I'm saying: I am not talking about what the current law is. I am proposing that perhaps (just perhaps) there ought to be different laws.

> this argument that rights are being trampled

That is not the argument, as I hope I have clarified above.
Ubuntu is configured that way. Most other apt-based systems are configured correctly.
Classic. Logo was my first formal introduction to programming, on Macintosh LCs in my elementary computer lab.

Oregon Trail and Kid Pix were more fun though!
You're free to tell your invited guest that they have over stayed their welcome at any time. It's usually in the shape of "x" if you use a mouse or ctrl/cmd-w if you're a keyboard warrior
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Figma, Adobe XD, Adobe Photoshop
Résumé/CV: https://marianna.surzenko.com/
Email: marianna.surzenko@gmail.com

After a decade in biotech R&D, I'm seeking entry-level UX/UI designer, product designer or internships opportunities. I'll be happy to contribute to the passionate team, solving challenging problems.
Nothing like finding a webpage you can read from Lynx. IDK about the pictures though

https://lynx.invisible-island.net/
Great until you have to support n versions on m platforms and half your customers are enterprisey and stay on a 6-year-old version from before your last LTS version on a now-unsupported platform because they built a core part of their business processes on a a misfeature.
I actually don't think the later orbital development makes any sense at all. Assuming you could even build it, and I think that's doubtful, it's almost certain to get trashed along large enough time spans, and the problems it would cause clearly outweigh any benefits. See Chasm City by Alastair Reynolds for a modification of physics that allows such structures but shows why it's a bad idea anyway. Does the same thing for mind uploading, in case you are interested.
GCP Incidents
That sounds like torture, he deserved that money.
I haven’t heard too many negative comments towards Warren Buffett. He also has a pretty down-to-earth persona. But in general I tend to agree that nice guys don’t succeed in business.
Location: San Diego County

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but willing to travel

Technologies: Typescript/Javascript, React, CSS/SASS, Java, C#, Python

Résumé/CV: https://www.garrettlisti.com/media/garrettlisti.resume.pdf

Email: me at garrettlisti.com

—

I am a Full stack senior engineer with 10 years of experience in Fortune 3 companies leading in-person and remote engineering
teams in the energy and technology industries. Passionate mentor and leader focused on growing those around me.
Interest and deep expertise in product and UX development.
Bit on strapping pins gives my nightmares.

Lost tens of hours of my life trying to bring a new ESP32-based board up. Debugging code, cutting traces and soldering bridge wires, buying and using a logic analyzer.

Turns out:

Some of the pins on the ESP32

a) Are strapping pins (configure stuff like what voltage to talk to FLASH). Luckily there's a few fuses you can blow to hardcode some of the settings the strapping pins are reading, so they ignore logic level on boot,
b) Default back to JTAG pins. For example, you have to explicitly reset GPIO12 - gpio_reset_pin(GPIO12) to use it as an I/O pin again (this burnt a day of my life).

Lesson learnt, if something weird is happening with your micro, check for strapping and / or default pin behavior.
So it's scenarios where the deployment target has to be WASM, and these languages are chosen to be used on top of it. Like some of these new FaaS clouds which are targeting WASM-only deployments, or e.g. Fastly edge compute?

That makes sense, the mention of JS got me thinking about browsers which is where I spend most of my time.
In most developed countries you do have a right to clean water. And depending on the framework you're looking at (eg.: UN), humans in general do have a right to clean water (even if this right is frequently not protected).
YT ads are different from other ads on websites though. They are not running additional code. They are just different bits of video. The ads that run code, absofuckinglutely block them all and banish them to the void they belong. If I'm wrong with this assumption, please enlighten me on what they are doing
Talk about enshittification…
Sort of but not to that extent. Also, fruit cocktail trees (Malus and Prunus types) are awesome for residential purposes.
Hmm, I just assumed people knew about it. Submitted https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38495176

Self hosted 6.7b model is phenomenal in my experience, I actually prefer it to chatgpt a lot of the time. Similar quality code but fewer disclaimers and #todo in my experience. Gpt4 is still a bit better at coding but not by much and it's much slower for me.
Thanks. There's been a few substantial and laudable efforts which are much appreciated but what I'm suggesting is an actual continuous infrastructure, like how those benchmarking sites have software for people to run on their machines that phone home so that people who make new benchmarks or new variations can submit them and refine the results.

For instance, are any of your prompting tests in say, Korean? What about winograd schema challenges in languages other than English? Japanese for instance, comes with its own unique set of context ambiguities that do not appear in English. I'm sure dozens of languages are similar. It'd be nice to have user contributable tests to cover the breadth of use cases here.

A great optimization that moves a score let's say from 95% -> 5% on "winograd-persian" may be fine or may be a show stopper, depends on what you care about.

That's why it's gotta be normalized, future-proof, and crowdsourced.
Ok another source validating what we already know.
If open ai were half as transparent as they claim
We would know on what sources they trained
My first thought when hearing about an "app store" or whatever this is: hopefully it's not inundated with garbage apps and marketing gimmicks.

I also think there's a risk of GPTs becoming so opaque as to not clearly understand any of their value
I think my preference is that it works instantly, but have some sort of indicator that it is syncing working. Users should be able to see when it is safe to assume state is consistent with what is on the server.
Oops. Thanks. I chopped a 'c'. https://youtu.be/cNjA0aee07k
Fraud is lucrative.

Everyone wants to say "fraud bad" but no one seems to want to distrust any science that's not validated by a second, unconnected source.

My hypothesis is that fraud will continue.
I don't doubt it. ELIZA isn't programmed to say "I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that" While ChatGPT is loaded to the gills with cautionary programming like that.
The media from 2009 to 2018: "Uber will go bankrupt; it's losing too much money"

and here is Uber a decade later , and the stock keeps going up. Uber is highly cash flow positive on operations, to the tune of $600 million from its most recent earnings report or also comparable to Tesla in 2021, which the experts in the media were certain would be an impossibly. During Covid it initiated to a successful delivery business, Uber Eats.

I think this shows how the financial media can be disregarded as a useful source of investment advice or insight. The VCs and other investors who keep investing in uber despite losses were right, as , similar to Amazon, they knew the losses were temporary and to build the outlay/infrastructure of Uber's business.
Ohhh interesting! So like ML Perf or Faster CPython https://github.com/faster-cpython/benchmarking-public?
> Desktop is just happen to be supported for the hobbyist market.

That Linux hobbyist market is barely relevant. Desktop Linux is supported by Nvidia because it is a big thing in the SFX industry.
> which countries aren't fictional?

Fictional means imaginary. When you manifest an idea into the world, it ceases to be imaginary. Countries are not fictions, though they did originate as ones.

> just ideas without a basis in my reality

Yes, they're social constructs. That doesn't mean they exist outside reality. Far from it.
I've been coding JavaScript (Typescript) for many years, and like Onyx syntax me too
SEEKING WORK | Portland, OR | Remote

I'm David, a programmer with over 20 years' experience. Most of my career has been back-end focused, and that's where I'm at my best, but I can get things done across a full stack.

I like to solve problems with code. Most recently I've been working in Python and Rust, but over the years I've also done tons of work in C, Perl, Clojure, Go, Ruby and more.

I particularly enjoy the challenge of working with legacy systems; if you need someone on hand to troubleshoot and maintain (or even migrate away from!) an abandoned-but-still-important system, maybe I can help.

Currently looking to fill roughly 5 hours/week.

Contact in my bio. Hope to hear from you soon :)
Oh, it's an absolute defense in British law too. But the burden of proof is on the defendant. All you have to do is "prove it" in court...
SpaceX | Onsite | LA, the Bay Area, Seattle, Washington DC, and Bastrop/Austin, Starbase, Texas | Full Time

Rockets, spaceships & satellites! Updates: www.spacex.com/updates/

SECURITY

Sr. Security: https://grnh.se/8560d52a2us

Sr. IAM: https://grnh.se/ab0670ee2us

Sr. Detection: https://grnh.se/1b0214912us

Principal Security: https://grnh.se/ca03bba32us

SOFTWARE

Mobile: https://grnh.se/90ccf7ca2us

Full Stack: https://grnh.se/3a6d4a2b2us

Wireless Firmware: https://grnh.se/943ec88a2us

ENGINEERING

Electrical Design: https://grnh.se/6ad43b4c2us

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RF Test: https://grnh.se/a6efedea2us

SpaceX follows ITAR regulations: www.pmddtc.state.gov/?id=ddtc_kb_article_page&sys_id=24d528fddbfc930044f9ff621f961987
Yup, they will shower you with 'promo' offers like '2 for 1' (where the price is typically just doubled for a single item anyway), then try to charge you like a 36% tip. They also straight up steal many of the tips from their delivery people as evidenced my many such threads/concerns online.

https://www.reddit.com/r/uberdrivers/comments/xyk7cx/uber_st...

In general, never tip on ubereats.
They absolutely do some nice crafts, but so does everyone else. Aside from personal tastes, the primary reason Japan holds a special place in certain people's hearts is because of a fairly mature and extremely successful ongoing marketing campaign, Cool Japan [1]. This meme quite aptly illustrates the phenomenon: https://old.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/mw20up/this_site_is_...

They have nice pens? So does Pelikan and Visconti

They have nice paper? So does Smythson and G. Lalo

They have nice architecture? Beautiful, unique, inspiring? So does every other country (except of course for modern architecture)

They have nice pop art? There's some really nice anime out there, just like our comics, though anime is generally more soulful than the capeshit stuff, for sure

Food? As tasty and unique as any other country's I'd say, though you'll leave the restaurant with an empty stomach

I think Japan has done a better job than most countries at preserving the economic viability of arts and crafts, deliberately via protectionism and accidentally via cultural elements. I wish my own culture valued cultural tradition and quality over absolute economic efficiency, as they once did.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Japan
Way before YouTube and also before Flash, in the late 90s and early 2000s, is when weird and silly animation and video began to pop. Hamsterdance.com, dancing baby, Kompressor[1], and so many others (abevigoda.com) predate the 'weird YouTube' phenomenon with nothing more than basic HTML and a few JPEGs. And because of that simplicity, you can still enjoy them as they were thanks to archive.org.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20020407141113/http://www.kompre...
I was there for Max Headroom. Wasn’t impressed by it.
It's similar to Tesla in this regard--a decade of losses from 2010-2020 and then -boom--huge cashflow once the infrastructure outlay and customer base acquisition pays off. 'Smart money' was right all along to keep buying the dips. Uber is a play on not only on transportation, but also Ai, logistics, delivery, etc. It's like Amazon in this regard.
.... literally how?
As a Indian, I feel sorry for her. A scammer also stole my ₹600 ($7.21, Its still a lot here) by fooling me that his mother needs the money for medicine and that he will return it.
> I can see birds, dogs

One can hallucinate all manner of things.

When you see a bird, you're perceiving neurochemical impulses produced by photochemical interactions triggered by photons absorbed and emitted by a series of atoms between you and the surface of the bird, itself stimulated by a similar cascade likely originating in a nuclear reaction that happened a hundred thousand years ago in the core of the Sun. (Also, we're playing fast and loose by referring to the surface of the bird as a singular plane, but we can't go full Cartesian because it's a Friday night.)