skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The citizens will have artificial robots too. Or do you think there's some reason why AI shouldn't be protected by the second amendment? Either AI can be weaponized - in which case it's protected by the second amendment - or it can't, in which case there isn't a threat from it in the first place.
I often think of an interesting quote found inside Samuel Huntington’s book “Clash of Civilizations” (which is pretty meh, IMHO):

“The West won the world not by the superiority of its ideas or values or religion, but rather by its superiority in applying organized violence. Westerners often forget this fact; non-Westerners never do.”
The aquilles heel of package managers isn´t consistency, but lack of packages.

I appreciate the benefit of distro-agnostic package management, but unless you rely on a portable toolchain, or distribute statically linked binaries exclusively, we fall short from the panacea of portability (many other options available, yes, but packages are needed!)

I have personally leveraged pkgin[1] for consistency. I can simply drop pkgsrc[2] in my home directory and use the same tools in *bsds, smartos, linux, macos and cheese.

[1]https://pkgin.net/
[2]https://www.pkgsrc.org/

edit: being more specific
Yes it is, compared to gojq
https://github.com/itchyny/gojq/blob/main/go.mod
As the classical saying goes "Those whom the gods love die young".

Tom Lehrer retired when Henry Kissinger won the Nobel Peace Prize, because he said satire was dead at that point[1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2000/jul/31/artsfeatures...
I’m surprised no one here is mentioning the two GUI programs distributed with Git: gitk and git-gui. Just type “git gui” in a repo to bring it up. The biggest thing I like to do with git-gui is staging individual lines from the working copy into the index. This is possible with “git add -i”, but this is one place where a GUI is much more pleasant.

gitk takes similar arguments as “git log” or “git rev-list” does. It’s a pretty ok way to view commit history.

Both of these are kinda quirky tk/tcl programs. But they are available on cross platform, so I only have to learn one GUI for Linux, Windows, and macOS (though the macOS support is the most likely to be broken).
Washington Post and Hacker News

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38378216
Podcasts, in general, are not made to cater to bonafide genius intellectuals.

Maybe every so often a conversation within a podcast episode contains some extraordinary analytical insight not found elsewhere, but to expect an entire series of episodes to average out to anything close to that is too high of an expectation.

That being said, it is probably correct to ignore most of them.
As does quassel <3
exactly, a typical REST server spends a lot of compute time in json encoding and decoding. which could be sped up significantly if there is better memory bandwidth
I use it like a man page on steroids. “Write an example bash program that implements a set data structure, and demonstrate it with examples.”
The Michigan Post article is mostly speculation and that publication doesn’t have much depth/history to it. Check out their “advertise with us” page.

This whole info dump feels like a mishmash of links to thoughtful things (Stratechery) with links to speculative articles that are clearly biased. Like how is “Influencer Magazine” breaking a story that Wall Street Journal and Kara Swisher are overlooking?

I don’t mean to be a jerk. Just really unconvinced.
> We don't know how the US military would've reacted if Iran Air 655 would've overflown restricted airspace above the US.

We have to deal with the facts and reality as it exists, not as it "could have been" in a reality that does not exist.

And in the reality that exists, the US acted with infinite more grace and compassion than the Soviet Union. They found the wrecking and kept it a secret for years. I find it extremely unlikely the US would do anything like that in any circumstances even remotely similar.

> is that worse than the US fucking up by being so close (arguably intruding) another country space

It's not so much about that they messed up, but how they dealt with it. Do you accept responsibility and take action to prevent it in the future, or do you lie and cheat and do everything you can to weasel your way out of responsibility?
> Energy expenses as a fraction of GDP have never been lower

This is the kind of bullshit i'm talking about.
Better to showsight
the majority if the employees at openai joined after chatGPT launched, so it's not like there's some sense of nostalgia or forlorn distress for what they built slowly changing. The stock comp (sorry, "PPUs"... which are a phantom stock plan lol) is also quite high (check levels.fyi) and would have been high 7 to low 8 figures for engineers if secondary/tender offers were made.

I agree it's not that deep - they wanted to join a hypergrowth startup, build cool stuff, and get paid. If someone is rocking the boat, you throw them off the boat. No mission alignment needed! :)
Apple designer admits they don't care about user research
Ah, but probably a single repair on that BMW will be more expensive than 5 years of repairs on my Corolla.
Flawless in my experience.
The Lisp Machine model is represented by Emacs these days (which still has a thriving community). It makes interacting with the Unix model bearable since it can subsume it.

If that wasn't possible and I had to make do with just Unix, I would have switched professions. There's only so much bullshit one can take.
Written by Scott Ritter.
A podcast like this is not "spontaneous", they will have a rough script

Nobody is doing this kind of podcast "on the fly"
Toyota. Though, a lot of that is how good their internal combustion engines are. I wonder if their reliability will go down when they start moving to new engines (electric).
And I think you've missed the point.

When CAFE standards specifically carve out an exception for larger vehicles (pickups and SUVs), thus forcing only compacts and sedans and station wagons to be subject to the new standards, of course there's some price pressure that nudges people into bigger cars.

If CAFE was applied across the board, there'd be no impact on choice at all. But it's not.
That's very common. Basically all elderly people of note have obituaries written by reporters on staff so that an article can be gotten out quickly if the subject dies suddenly. Not uncommonly, the targets of the obituary are of a higher class and have better medical treatment and so live beyond their obituary writer.
Margaret Calvert's radical road signs
Doesn't mean we on the outside can't call BS out for what it is.
Opinions are great! Everybody has one! And I also feel that sticking to the tools that we know is as good as chasing the perfect "toolkit".

Complaining can be justified, and smart! But I think that those who try get extra points!
Religion is also an important reason.
I saw this:

https://aws.amazon.com/q/business-expert/

> Amazon Q provides administrative controls, such as the ability to block entire topics and filter both questions and finalized answers using keywords, that help ensure it responds in a way that is consistent with a company’s guidelines.

I suspect it may be vulnerable to various link previews like you allude to (does slack render previews, for example? Gmail? Outlook? Jira?).
I have a feeling that people who hate him were on the receiving end of his work, or associate him as one of those bogeyman characters that their in-group is expected to hate, or whom it's popular and fashionable to hate.

He seems to have been quite good at what he did, and this made his opponents hate him particularly vehemently. If you bother to read what he wrote, he had a pretty humble but accurate view of things in their moment, and also contrarian ideas that might have proven out to be correct despite the horror they imply.
It's the Donald Trump/George Santos blizzard method: do so much crime it's impossible to keep track of it all!
> I didn't realize these things because I had systems in place to cope.

This really resonates with me.

Before I was diagnosed with ADHD I considered myself a basically functioning adult. I read about symptoms like being overly sensitive and thought "Hah, that's not me, I have a clever system to get around that". Both for small everyday things like wearing clothes ("I'll just wear them inside out/cut out all the labels to avoid the annoying sensation") and bigger things like the inability to keep a job ("I'll pick up some freelance work. It's normal to be in and out of work in the fast paced world of startups").

Looking back, these were all clear signs of my ADHD. I was in my 30s when I was diagnosed. I wish I had noticed sooner, but I was so good at hiding it no one noticed. I didn't even notice myself.
I don't think so. You want black text on a light theme/background.
Ellsberg had access to the information Kissinger had and still thought the Vietnam war was unjust and unwinnable.

It’s hard to imagine what Kissinger knew that would drastically change my perception on him.
Useless in the sense that they showed themselves to be incompetent with their failed coup and had to pay the price. As the saying goes, “if you take a shot at the king you had better not miss”.
I think the best alternative for JQ is datawave, but it is not open source. https://dataweave.mulesoft.com/
I mean, it’s not science, it’s politics. The podcast isn’t trying to present an argument, but rather convey facts to an already trusting audience. This feels off the mark
Also check out The Trial of Henry Kissinger by Christopher Hitchens. I think it was made into a documentary later. The man was worthy of the title of war criminal, but of course we don't prosecute our own and we certainly don't recommend to the ICC (we're the good guys, you see).

It will be interested to see what obituaries settle on this week though.
https://sentry.io/welcome/ ?
Couldn't that start a copyright class action lawsuit?
And if you're not able to install Nix (running something on a target machine?), you can use `nix bundle` on your own machine. More relevant for the author may be that a lot of pentesting tools aren't in Nixpkgs yet: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/81418
The podcast, no. But if a comment is going to offer a link with the conceit of “consume this to fully understand who this person was” it would be good if the source were not something with the explicitly stated thesis of “hey, this guy’s a bastard”. I mean, you don’t even need to listen to it to know what the conclusion is going to be.
Those wars in Cambodia and Vietnam didn't further the interests of the US at all. They just wasted tons of lives for nothing. Same as with the recent Afghanistan campaign.

At least the military industrial complex got even richer of it. That's the only reason.
Show HN: Flux Player, Custom GPT Coupling User-Provided FSMs with LLMs
Adobe's buy of Figma is 'likely' bad for developers, rules UK regulator
> Maybe every so often a conversation within a podcast episode contains some extraordinary analytical insight not found elsewhere

Much like comments written on the internet.

> That being said, it is probably correct to ignore most of them.

See above.
But it's jointly developed by both Toyota and Subaru (similar to how they did the Toyota 86/Subaru BRZ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_86):

https://ts2.space/en/is-solterra-toyota-or-subaru/#gsc.tab=0

https://www.torquenews.com/1084/why-subaru-takes-credit-new-...

And Subaru might pull away from that partnership after early models had wheels falling off:

https://www.torquenews.com/1084/why-it-s-smart-subaru-pull-a...

It's all kinda incestuous anyway. Toyota owns 20% of Subaru already: https://www.torquenews.com/1084/subaru-officially-joins-toyo...
Which sensors?

All of the important sensors have been in cars for years and years at this point.
Competition and Markets Authority press release is here https://www.gov.uk/government/news/adobe-figma-deal-could-ha...
Maybe I don't understand something but where is Renault? It's not even mentioned AFAICT.

Also, VW data does not encompass Golf, which seems to me to be by far the most sold VW car in Europe (based on what I see on the streets, not actual data). Seems a bit strange to omit these.
I feel like these numbers are fudged if Mini is coming in over Honda & Acura.
Rust used to use jemalloc as the default, but went back to using the system malloc back in 2018-ish[0]. Since Rust now has the GlobalAlloc trait (and the #[global_allocator] attribute), apps can use jemalloc as their allocator if they want. Not sure if there's a way for users to override via LD_PRELOAD or something, though.

It turns out jemalloc isn't always best for every workload and use case. While the system allocator is often far from perfect, it at least has been widely tested as a general-purpose allocator.

[0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/36963
Perhaps worth noting that he lived 13 years past the time the obituary was penned.
Fair guess, but I'm not actually in the Netherlands, and not in a Dutch speaking country at all.
I hope his rest ISN'T peaceful.
Not just basic programmes, anything digital can be encoded in this way.

Software has even been distributed on vinyl records and flexi singles!

You could connect a domestic cassette recorder up to a BBC Micro and use to save and load software onto normal cassettes!

There were favoured devices that would give better results and better cassettes for data storage and so on.

Its all ancient history and folklore now :-)
It’s an easy and entertaining consumption method and the sources are linked right there…
The German guy (Hermann Hauser) is still around doing his thing - think living in the UK rubbed off on him.

Roundtable of the 10th year anniversary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaonVYOTSsk
> There's some formula between overall car area (the literal length x width of the vehicle) and the allowed mpg for the automaker's corporate fuel economy. Yay for second order effects...

Well, every economist (or anyone with half-a-brain) could have predicted these effects.
But, that's not unique to a "computer loaded car". ECU's have been a standard component for decades.
> why is Europe getting caught up in the giant car fad?

Because wankers gonna wank.
On some topics there is no such thing as a rational centrist view.
Show HN: Repeater – A tool which repeats CLI commands
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIVDZYVDraM
Google's logic is likely, "Why continue to invest in this?"
The latest blog post is about open sourcing it from last September. So the process of open sourcing dataweave takes at least 15 months.
In the prescriptivists fantasyland, yes.

In the real world, the descriptivist realizes an individual's pronunciation of the concept labelled Jac/Jack/Jacques/Jacq/Jak/etc. depends much more on the their personal context and stylistic choice than the spelling used.

I've heard many folks (American and otherwise) pronounce "Jack" many times in my life, and the range of utterances very comfortably includes Pépin's own "Jacques".
I made a GPT to help rate your GPT's (and it's free)
Check out the twitter thread on how it works

https://x.com/maail/status/1730093461679054959?s=20
No need to outlaw the 30 year mortgage; it's the creation of government policy in the first place. Just stop Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from insuring mortgages.
For whatever it's worth, the SHA sum is correct. The killed message is uninformative, looks like what happens when I'm OOM (but I have 64GB RAM of which only 24 is used for anything at the moment).

$ sha256sum < llamafile-server-0.1-llava-v1.5-7b-q4
a138c5db9cff3b8905dd6e579c2ab6c098048526b53ae5ab433ff1d1edb9de24 -

$ ./llamafile-server-0.1-llava-v1.5-7b-q4
Killed: 9
people always drove horribly.
This is the ultimate guide to naming products and companies https://www.igorinternational.com/process/i/Igor%20Naming%20...

Their ultimate rule of thumb is to not be that descriptive. Your company name should be memorable instead. You want to be distinctive, not blend in with your competitors
Historically, git gui programs were often incomplete. You still had to drop into a shell to do some work. Often, gui VCS were also not-git. Finally, there's this culture of "oh, you use a gui for git? you must not understand the tool."
I'm not sure what you mean by datacenter workloads.

The work I do could be called data science and data engineering. Outside some fairly trivial (or highly optimized) sequential processing, the CPU just isn't fast enough to saturate memory bandwidth. For anything more complex, the data you want to load is either in cache (and bandwidth doesn't matter) or it isn't (and you probably care more about latency).
this is really awesome. $20k is just too high for a toy, but I'm reading through this to see if there's a way to get this to $2k
You and me both, Fit Fiend!

We had to do something with the spark coils/plugs last year, but other than that, no repairs except routine maintainance (tires, oil, filters etc).

Amazing vehicle, very sad that Honda initially talked about an EV version and then pivoted to "no more Fit in North America"
A war criminal.

He saw mass murder and genocide along with the rape of tens of thousands of women in East Pakistan in 1970 and not only did nothing he said nothing should be done at all because Pakistan was an US ally.

He did it all full on record and on paper.

There's nothing "alleged". He is a war criminal. Plain and simple. And I abhor this man.
What engine do you have? A lot that I see for sale have 165bhp engines, which doesn’t sound under powered. Compare that with a lot of newer cars which have 1L 100bhp engines
If Google showed ads on porn sites, I’m sure the IT folks would spot them first

But I’ve never heard of anything like that.
How many of OpenAI's employees are actually developing the software they market? 700+ seems awfully high.
Those who work for most companies are all expendable, at least in the US, and especially in the tech sector right now.
I would pay for some moon glasses just for this, don't need to be as dark as sun glasses but something you can grab in an emergency with the super brights where the owner didn't know (or didn't care) to adjust the angle of the headlights to something sane. I'ver had to literally grab my rearview at times and angle it completely and the shit was still reflecting partially on the window and chrome components in my car annoyingly
I hope these are actual hackers and the target was the business and not the customer data. These two companies should not exist in their form and I am hoping for documents to leak that provide proof of criminal activity by the executives.

John Oliver just had a segment on these stores and it is abhorrent.
Another exception is bridging IPv6.

Another exception is logging devices that actively scan for networks.

There are probably more exceptions that neither of us have thought of. Bringing a device into your home that is owned by someone else introduces all kinds of security side-effects. When that someone else is a major player in the telecom/tech space, you should be extra-weary of it.
Is that up there with the z16? I'm a mainframe n00b still, but it seems like some z16 configuration at least would be.
And first published two weeks and a few days ago here:

The October 7 Hamas Assault on Israel

The Most Successful Military Raid of this Century

https://www.scottritterextra.com/p/the-october-7-hamas-assau...
What city are you looking for roles in?
99% of it is people not adjusting the pitch of their headlights or turning on their brights and leaving them on. I had a truck and it was fine, because I cared enough to watch a 5 minute video on how to adjust the angle after a new install of bulbs
Given that Russia has literally genocided huge parts of the Ukrainian population in the recent past, it's not such a far-fetched or unreasonable. There is a lot of history here that you're ignoring.

But maybe those millions of people were also not a "real genocide".

And the Jews should also calm down when people start shouting Heil Hitler.

Or the blacks when people start talking about lynchings.

At any rate, whether it is or isn't "genocide" or whether it is or isn't "low on civ casualties" isn't important. It's a stupid invasion and every single casualty is a murder. Whether you want to classify this as "genocide" is a mostly unimportant semantic matter that distracts from the real issue.
That's only a risk if you plug your LLM into tool that can execute arbitrary code. Which you definitely shouldn't do if you don't have a really robust way of sandboxing it.

I remain optimistic that we can use WebAssembly to get a good sandbox setup for this kind of thing.
It reads like you’re describing a series hybrid where the ICE feeds into an electric generator which feeds into a battery or electric motors.

That is not how most hybrids work. That’s how almost none of them works in fact, although it is how diesel electric works on large vehicles (an electric transmission essentially).
You're slipping your wheels, that 'going crazy' is the ESC trying to regain traction.
It doesn't change even over time, three years self hosting and I still can't get any of those tools to show anything beyond an error that there's no data available because my personal volume is so low.
Thank you, that's a very generous reply.

Have you considered bumping up the free tier to absorb any of this market? I've never thought of what my $/subscriber value might be as someone running a mailing list, but that's probably because I'm just small fry.
Hi all,

I'm currently addressing the challenge of high-cost GPU computations and trying to come up with a solution. I would appreciate your insights.

Currently, there are a few options:

1. Rent a GPU from AWS, GCP, and Azure. It is the most popular but also the most expensive option. Renting A100 will cost about $3-4.5 per hour, which can rack up to $3000 monthly. If your workload can not utilize hardware fully, you can leverage services that charge per second or request instead of per hour, like Replicate. The typical cost is around $5 per hour; however, you'll save a lot of money if your computations need to run sporadically.

2. Work with less-known providers like Lambda, Coreweave, or runpod.io. You can get the same GPU for about $1.1-2.1 per hour. However, it is tough to get one at times.

3. Rent a cheaper GPU like A6000 for about $0.6 or consumer-grade RTX 4090 for approximately $0.4 from vast.ai.

4. Use your PC if you have one. The cost varies greatly depending on the electricity price in your area; we can assume around $0.1 per hour at $0.2 kWH and 500W power consumption. At full load, it will cost you around $70 per month.

The last option is considerably cheaper than the others. However, managing a cluster at home or in the office requires qualifications and effort. Also, existing tools don't target this use case to the best of my knowledge. For example, we need to ensure that multiple workloads are not using the resources simultaneously.

This is the problem that I’m trying to address with FairCompute by providing tools and API for managing your home cluster and workloads.

Here is a demo leveraging my gaming PC at home to serve an AI model - https://huggingface.co/spaces/faircompute/stable-diffusion. The demo is hosted on HuggingFace, but a home PC is used for inference.

I would appreciate your feedback on how to make Fair more useful or your thoughts on how to solve the problem of AI model training and deployment cost. If you want to try Fair - check out the tutorial at https://faircompute.com/docs/docs/getting_started
we are not going to sustain 5% growth. 2-3% is about as much as we'll get over the long haul
This one now show the same error
Among the takeaways here is that: Communication Matters. A lot.

It seems like something so obvious. Maybe that's because the leaders of successful companies do it well every day as a prerequisite of them being in the position they're in.