skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As mentioned in another comment, the problem is that Open Source does not necessarily apply to all aspects of models. Open code allows everyone access to the "source" of an application. It does not mean the information that the code stores, when used, is also open to viewing.

In models, the training data (dataset) is frequently "closed", where it is not open to viewing. That's just the default behavior of publishing models. You don't need the dataset to use the model. The weights or tensors may be "open" in that we can see them, but they are fairly "not worth viewing" if we don't know the nature of the relationships between the tensors.

If we were able to figure out relationships between the tensors, and the dataset was not made open, then there might be a debate on whether or not certain use of that extracted or "transfer" knowledge is allowed.

For a "model" to be fully "open", it must publish the data it was trained on, the code it used to train itself, and its tensors or weights must not be encrypted or disallow establishing relationships in the weights.
Yeah, reading my post, I didn't do a great job making the point I set out to. I was considering the size of the Cybertruck, wondering if Tesla were trying more for the Tacoma & Ranger sized truck market. I started to make that point and then looked up the weight of the Cybertruck and attempted (poorly) to use it as a metric for the size. I should've just used overall length, which would've been more clear and wouldn't have had the weight of the battery involved. Either way, at 223" inches, it is certainly in the full-sized market.
Hamas have made it almost impossible for anyone to support _them_. There is plenty of support for the people of Gaza, but apart from Iran, no other state now dares to publicly voice anything other than rejection of Hamas' methods. That's distinct from the similar rejection of Israel's methods. Rejection of one does not automatically imply acceptance of the other.

Obviously their approach can't be seen as any form of success for the people of Gaza themselves who have now gone from chronic despair to acute despair. I don't believe that anyone could characterise how this has played out as a success for them.

Lastly, from a geopolitical perspective, even for Iran this can't be viewed as a win in the short term. Hamas' cold-blooded disregard for lives on both sides (and they _had_ to have know what the Israeli response was likely to be), means Iran can't be as overt and full-voiced in their support of Hamas (vs supporting 'the people of Gaza' or the Palestinian cause more generally).

Like I said, there's not enough info to be able to tell what the long-term implications will be yet, but in the short term this has been an unmitigated disaster. In my opinion.
Huh? How does a video card affect printing?
Obligatory reminder that the "three laws" were invented to be deconstructed, with Asimov spending a lot of pages showing many ways in which they completely fail, illustrating that AI alignment is a hard problem.
Here it is. There is no visualization of the stack, which apparently Stackline in the other comment supports, but I don't tend to need that. Just being able to move between the windows is good enough for me.

https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/issues/203#issuecomment...
Strength in vehicles has to do with directing force more than with deflecting it and for that to work you need to allow for deformation. A 'stronger' body by your definition may well be better at deflecting impact but it ends up being unsafe because a larger amount of the energy involved in the collision gets passed on to the interior of the car. Aluminum or steel isn't the question, the question is how does the chassis deform under various loads and impacts and what compromises do you have to make while engineering such a solution to achieve an acceptable outcome. The materials are different enough that you'd take a completely different approach for each, but you could still end up with a functional equivalent, and when all is said and done I'd expect the Aluminum version to be more expensive, a little bit lighter and harder (or even impossible) to repair after a collision.
Whitman was a full-time journalist for many years, both at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and elsewhere.
I'm sticking with kiwi: Firefox is still missing the must needed "I don't mind about cookies" extension.

In Europe, by law, each time you open a page you get a weird and annoying popup saying something like: "the website uses cookies, are you ok with that?". The extension just nix the nonsense popup.
Only certain classes of healthcare products require regulatory approval. For example, you could likely build and distribute an open source AI tool for summarizing patient charts, and the FDA probably wouldn't object (this is not legal advice).
Winter and latitude, not longitude should of course guide the selection.
Dublin today, Nov 30th, marks the start of the 6 week period where
daylight is less than 8 hours, IMHO only wintertime (UTC) makes sense here.
Oddly IST, Irish Standard Time and legal time, is UTC+0100.
Sticking with IST all year round means 10:00 sunrise in late December for
the north-western most parts of the country (Belmullet, for example).
> Things like mutating a vtable could be fair game, just do it carefully. However that's not the setup.

You can mutate a vtable without UB. A method may call the destructor on its this pointer and use placement-new to create a new object in place. The fact that any method of a class may do this combined with the fact that the placement-new object might be a more derived version of the destroyed object (so an existing Foo* continues to be valid) means that compiler can't cache vtable lookups for consecutive method calls, making nearly any optimization of virtual function calls impossible because you don't know the type or called function, unless you see the object being constructed (when the vptr is assigned) and inline each called function in turn.

(At some point C++ added a rule that basically reads "you're allowed to cache the vptr, if the accesses were written using the same pointer variable name". This doesn't work well for optimizing compilers because they'll quickly fold two equal values into a single variable in their internal languages and lose track of whether the user wrote two distinct variable names or not.)
But what if you need to help your friends move a quarter mile at a time as fast as possible?
It's honestly shocking how often I need to remind myself that some people that I will interact with in this world, see the world that way: that the import of an act lies with how it will be seen by the affected party, rather than how it will affect that party or how that party would think of it if they knew all the details they would find relevant.

Edit to add quote:

“A few years ago, we gave our daughter, now 18, a stuffed bear for her birthday. At the time, we had recently discovered she had a boyfriend whom she was hiding from us. It was quite a shock. We wanted to be able to keep a closer eye on what she was doing without breaking her trust, so we installed a hidden camera inside the eye of the stuffed bear. Our daughter is now in college, and we overheard her telling her roommate how grateful she was for our trust in her and our support. We have been racked with guilt ever since. How can we tell our daughter about the camera without destroying our relationship with her? Should we tell her at all?”

At least they have guilt once they find out they've gotten away with it. They really need to acknowledge that the relationship is already broken (“destroyed” is going too far), regardless of whether their daughter knows yet.
It changed my life and made me want to write compilers for a living. I wrote the first one in Turbo Pascal.
Disturbing bits and comedy he always mixed. Memoirs Found in a Bathtub is pessimistic, kafkaesque but somehow funny too.

A friend that knew I'm a fan, showed me a few paragraphs from one of those stories you mention, without telling me the origin. I said they were too dark and bitter for my tastes, before realizing I had read that before. I first read the Diaries when I was 12 (and 13 the second book) when I wasn't so judgemental, just took what I was offered.
Kurosawa Meet Miyazaki [video]
Surely just getting rid of summertime would have most of the benefits without moving countries current time zones?
I'd rather go all the way, decimal time and dates. Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité
As stated, technically correct. But availability of a relatively non-critical service being compromised is an entirely different story than integrity of their software being compromised. One is a no-op, the other is a potential all-hands-on-deck situation for anyone using the software.

The headline allows for both possibilities. See the example I posted in a sibling post: A headline of "terrorists strike railway station" would make most people imagine a bloodbath with dozens dead, while still being accurate if all that happened was that some ecoanarchists set a trash can on fire and forced an evacuation.
I have a modest proposal to end all time-zones forever: the fractalizing time grid.

Currently, partly due to a historical legacy of railroads, time-zones are longitudinal. That is, they help standardize time (and daylight hours) across east-west distances.

However, given that the number of daylight hours is even more starkly affected by north-south latitudinal differences, we should also implement time-zones in that direction. After all, what does "12:15am" really mean if its dark in London and sunny in Reykjavik?

So, in order to standardize daylight hours, we could implement north-south time-zones as well, producing time-offsets for each lat/long cell on the globe. We could standardize the number of daylight hours in a given 24-hour period (using the equator as reference) and standardize each cell to have the same number of daylight hours.

In order to do so, we would simply have to redefine what a "second" is (or really, all time measurements.) So, the further north you go during the summer, the shorter a "second" becomes (so as to preserve the same number of "seconds" per time-cell) whereas in the winter you would have the opposite effect. Therefore this also has the interesting consequence of changing the duration of all time measurements seasonally, with a greater delta the further away from the equator you are (a "second" would always have the same duration at the equator.) So the further away you are from the equator, the quicker the duration of time changes with respect to equatorial time as time passes seasonally. Still with me?

Good, because we can do even better! Why even have time cells? Time-zones were implemented as lines on a map because that was the technology that was available at the time. But now that we have the internet, we can instead standardize an algorithm that could be implemented into all RTC chips and run on reference servers a la atomic clocks. So instead of "crossing over" into the next time cell, all of your time measurements would be sped-up or slowed-down proportionally to your GPS-measured latitude (standardized to some number of significant digits.)

So all analog clocks would immediately be rendered useless -- unless you are exactly on the equator -- and we would live in a world where you could speed up time by running north, but only in the summer.

If you've made it this far without throwing your laptop/phone out of the nearest window in rage, thank you for your patience (and welcome to the time grid!)
Which might also help with the perpetually single part
Ukrainian guy, entering Hungary ... he must have thought he was outside the long reach of US law enforcement!
What you see listed and what the dealer will actually give it to you for are not necessarily the same thing, infamously so in the case of in-demand models like this.
Which do you prefer: Living clean on the street where you get to experience the complete dehumanization afforded to you by millions of wealthy people blaming you for things completely out of control, harassed daily by cops, looked down upon by the majority of people, and generally treated worse than a wild dog, where any time you try to find a place out of anyone's hair enough to get a little privacy or silence or safety, cops come and steal your shit and tell you to get lost, and MAYBE have a SMALL chance of being helped by barebones social programs that are underfunded, under-cared for, and often straight up attacked for dumb political reasons, and take literally all day every day worth of effort to keep up with, and anytime you suffer a sweep you probably get set back in whatever process hell you were in the middle of, all so you can get a few sympathy bucks to not literally starve to death, or a cot in a big room full of much scarier people (I know formerly homeless people, american shelters are hell and can be just as dangerous as staying on the street)

Or

Scrounging for a couple bucks today so you can get a fix and spend the day mostly zonked out of your mind, and not enduring literal psychological torture.

I have empathy for those who supposedly "don't want" to go clean. Maybe, we could give them some absolute minimum humanity and decency before asking them to give up the one thing that allows them to escape literal torture of a process and state that exists the way it does entirely to scare poor people into working themselves to death to at least have a legal residence and not be on the street.
As a technical founder/early person in my past:

If you don't know why you need a technical founder. That is EXACTLY why you need one.

It is the same reason why if as a technical founder, I didn't know why I needed a non-technical founder. I'd probably be making a major error.

To those saying they waste equity:

If you truly have a failed company, with a bad founder, buy them out or kill the firm, it happens. You've learned some key lessons.

If the founders you need cost you 75% of your equity and you make a unicorn.... Were they worth it? Who cares. You got your fuck you money.
I first used Turbo Pascal in a high school programming class. I remember our teacher saying: "Make it work first, then you can make it look pretty."
Niklaus Wirth (Pascal inventor) had the rule that compiler speed must never regress. So if you add an optimization (which means the compiler has to do more work), the optimization must "pay for itself" and make the compiler faster.

That philosophy probably seeped into Turbo Pascal to some degree.
Here in Norway we (unfortunately) passed a law which allows our intelligence service to read all meta-data of traffic which crosses our borders.

Which makes no fucking sense, as pretty much all data crosses borders now. When you use facebook/twitter/tiktok/gmail/whatever, you have zero knowledge what (geolocation) server instance the owners of those products are using.

And even if one service uses one "local" (as in within borders) server, many of the others could very well not.

This is of course in the name of fighting terrorism, which makes up for such a small percentage of all data traffic, that it might as well be ZERO.

Terrorism and CP, the two things that will usher in lots of overreaching laws.
we had Turbo, JRT, and UCSD back at my first job out of college. All quite good in their way.
Exactly, this is what I'd like to see.
Are you aware of the window.screenX property? It does not really seem to have any restriction. Does it?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/scre...
Referencing the link above, I can meet all of our spending needs comfortable if we just sat at home making $140K.

We could live our current hybrid snowbirder/nomad lifestyle for $160K.

Anything over $160K goes straight to “increasing net worth goals”
Why does everyone install crates globally?
Youtube seems to be acting weird for me recently. I assume it has something to do with their war against ad blockers. Moving too fast and breaking some things? I don't know, just a thought.
> Really?? I am very surprised to hear that

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludus_(ancient_Rome)

There were schools...
From English to Turkish but Google won't just leave the parts that are already in Turkish alone and subtly reword them instead for some reason.
Not sure if rhetorical or you just want GPs answer, but my 2c:

It's simply to do the bidding of upper management while making sure your underlings don't flee to greener pastures.
I'm saying that I'm extremely confident that...

1. Most people (including Buddhists) think that their internal monologue comprises their thoughts, in majority or even in total.

2. Can't conceive of the possibility of a thought existing other than expressed in their spoken language

3. Find it difficult or impossible to suppress their inner monologue.

4. When successful at suppressing it believe that their thoughts have ceased.

5. Are apparently unaware of the paradox that belief entails... if they are no longer thinking, how is the decision made to initiate thinking once more? That's a conscious decision, or else successful Buddhists would turn into vegetables and die of starvation in their little meditation pose.

This isn't a matter of speculation anymore. We can see inside the brain, non-invasively, while these things occur. Any mystical element is an artifact of people poorly defining words, or being completely ignorant of how a brain must operate in principle. You're all very confused.
Learning a language at school, you will soon be better than natives at grammar. It's the vocabulary, idioms and implicatures that will be tripping you up. Does grammarly really help with those?
How does one discover something that niche in ~3 hours?
C not F.

Fridge temperature is typically 3-5.
Strong constraints on the gravitational law from Gaia DR3 wide binaries
> With proper AGI you could link it to a robot body and tell it to go off, design a better version of itself, make a billion more robots and take over the world.

^^^^^ literally a plot ripped from the pages of science fiction used to reason about the real world.

> And if you think that's just sci-fi I think you'll get a surprise at some point during your life.

Such faith that fantasy can be made real. Wake me up when you have my hyperdrive ready.
I started with TP 5.5...
That's literally GP's point though - they don't reason because reasoning requires a loop, which you deny them and then say "see, it can't reason".
Ownership podcast: Unlock 10x growth
It’s also part of the promotion culture where no one shows “impact” by sustaining an existing project.
>Because the ripe ones are very moldy

You are definitely doing something wrong if there is mold.
Apparently this is something close to the truth. https://insideevs.com/news/686770/some-tesla-staff-hated-cyb...
It's being used to this day (or until very recently, at least) in some countries, generally running under dosbox because DOS software can no longer run natively in modern PC OS's.
I didn't look long, but the blog ( https://ebpf.io/blog/ ) is actually an rss reader from other sites, some of which are great.
Evernote was a standout app in the beginning. Sadly, they've done nothing good since about 2014 or so. One misstep after another and now they're pissing off their remaining users. These are the death throes of a dying business.
Ask HN: ChatGPT Is Now PagliacciGPT?
Lately, it seems ChatGPT 4 has been very lazy in it's responses. Telling me to change the code to my needs even tho i asked it to, doesn't implement functions and just adds a comment to add logic here, tells me to see a specialist or even go read the documentation.

Has anyone else noticed this? Is OAI just trying to save resources by nerfing chatgpt even more? If so why can't they do this bs on chat gpt 3.5 and leave 4 alone?

I can't help by think of Pagliacci when chatgpt tells me to go see a specialist for my problem. You are the specialist.
5/4 isn't that challenging of a time signature. I would argue it's just uncommon and so most people associate it with Take Five. 3/4 was extremely popular in Europe for centuries and is not perceived as challenging.
I also was going to submit this -- this video provides an alternative to the "filter bubble" theory.
The input poses appear to be generated from OpenPose [0], which uses regular images as input. With the creation of stable diffusion video, you could theoretically prompt it to make a video of what you wanted, then run it through OpenPose.

But I think the more realistic approach is to take a video of yourself doing the motions you want the AI to generate, and run that through OpenPose instead.

Using just words leaves a lot to the model’s interpretation. I feel like you might wind up spending a lot of time manually fixing little things, similar to how you might infill the “wrong” parts of an AI generated image. It might be easier to just take a 15 second video to get the exact skeleton animation you want.

[0] https://github.com/CMU-Perceptual-Computing-Lab/openpose
He bought the company for 43 billion? Then he can't sell it for anything less without losing face, but now it makes him look weak since advertisers are pulling out and he can't deliver on his promises.

This seems like him trying to turn the narrative around in order to kill the company without making it look like a failure. He was just trying to save the world, but these companies were blackmailing him and he had to put his foot down. Better scuttle the ship than to let it fall into the hands of the enemy!
Apple fixes two new iOS zero-days in emergency updates
In the US we have fairly clear guidelines for fair use of copyrighted materials such as books. Rules in Canada may be different.

https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-fairuse.html
It wasn't just a "redesign", they replaced a significant chunk of the internals. And the new version is much faster and more responsive than the old version.
A local city did a more thorough than usual count of local homeless to better asses what the situation was and improve some resources. They expected about 50 homeless people, give or take.

They counted over 250.
How is it any different from $10,000 Full Self Driving "Autopilot" will be out anytime next year™
you have to be a bit more specific. It's not like you can get that everywhere
> ... a hardware interface that generates a token stream from a living human's body would seem to enable this at some level.

A hardware interface that generated a datastream from sensors monitoring the status and surroundings of the hardware the LLM was running on would be more to the point.
the Finnish folklorist mentioned

https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toivo_Kaukoranta
I wouldn't want to disallow translation, but in this case it was unnecessary anyway.
I'd also be interesting in seeing the raw .gif file - as a hobbyist wannabe researcher myself, I'd love to investigate this.
Avocado molesters tend to stay away from the bright green ones. At least they aren't completely dense. Buy these, fridge all but one, and then stagger removal to room temp each day to (eventually) have a perfectly ripe avocado each day rather than a pile of them all at once. Costco bagged avocados have less of a problem with molesters than the grocery store.

3-4 days from bright green will yield a perfectly rip avocado - although on occasion I've had them take 5 days.

The rotten soft spots are from the finger and thumb squeeze given by avocado molesters. And then they will tell you "well how else do you know if they're ripe?" well fuck off, you're ruining perfectly good fruit with your goddamn squeezing and impatience! What did the avocado do to you??

Impatient people deserve packaged guac. Stay away from the avocados!
And risk rendering all these single-person food storage techniques useless?!
This is absolutely insane. The DreamPose output they compare themselves to is less than one year old.

It's funny to go back to the first avocado chair or deep dream images that wowed me just a couple years ago.

I can't help but feel lost in the pace of tech.