skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What did the poster say? He deleted his comment now.
The fly in the eye is forever burned in my memory.
Google might as well skip all this dancing around and build their ads straight into Chrome. Good luck doing some work while you have to watch a video ad every hour or so, and every page has ads literally in browsers "chrome".
> If I ever imagine myself to be fairly compensated because not everyone can do coding (which is true)... then I look at how teachers, adjunct professors, electricians, plumbers, truckers, etc. are paid and I realize yeah, no... I just sit on my ass all day, code a few hours a day and sit in on meetings and such and the money comes in. It's not even in the same league as other professions in terms of how hard you have to work vs how much you get paid. Especially when I look at my actual friends in tech proper, who work like 10-15 hours a week by their own admittance a week and make way more money. All around it just screams "bubble".

Honestly you're looking in the wrong direction. Yeah, there are lots of undercompensated lines of work. But lots of white collar work involves even less actual work or competence than software engineering. Offices are full of people who are terrible at their jobs but basically just fail upwards. Local governments and public school systems have tons of administrative positions that get paid big six figure salaries to basically do no real work.
I remember enjoying that sound as a child. Muting the TV while falling asleep.
I did a work on DRM during my master degree. It's somewhat true, it's called Broadcast Encryption. They can stop your players ability to read new disks. They can't stop existing ones though, unless the disk requires online component or something.

DRM stands for Digital Rights Management, but I call it Digital Restrictions Management cause that's what it is from users point of view.
What music genre are you into?
Is this the same one as last week?
Continuing to hack on https://rolepad.com, a free job application tracking app. Currently working on the employer side to allow greater visibility into application status for both parties and hopefully lead to less ghosting.
And perfectly stable hand what held that phone, not making a blur anywhere.
There's a gazillion tech, but our time is limited in learning everything. I can give suggestions (my industry is fintech, and previously banking, e-commerce and telco—so may/may not be relevant) and a starting point. Tech people are generally smart and I'm no smarter than anyone here, so most likely I won't give hard skills. Basically giving my 2 cents from my experience and exposure :)
> Most people having a peeep tone tinnitus including myself can experience complete silence for a few seconds (up to 30) by listening to a tone at the specific frequency of their Tinnitus.

What "works for me" but your kilometrage may vary...

i listen to LOTS of white noise. All night when i sleep, when i'm out and about and might normally listen to music, and sometimes just randomly throughout the day.

For whatever reason, listening to white noise over long periods seems to tone down the volume of my beeping, _sometimes_ to the point where i have blessed silence for several days at a time (recently a full 2 weeks, though that was a new record in my 13-ish years of beeping).

Whether or not the white noise _genuinely_ plays a factor is difficult to say, but it's been my experience, the past three or four years, that the volume of The Beep and the duration of the rare Quiet Periods seems to be affected by how how much white noise i listen to.

(Sidebar: "quiet" is never quite silent, but The Beep sometimes (thankfully) fades to the point where i have to actively listen to hear it, exactly as it was when this all started out around 2010.)

(Sidebar: though the tone of my beep is near-constant, wavering only very slightly, the volume varies wildly, from minor background noise to headache-inducing and concentration-shattering.)

That said: "white noise" is a generic term here. i often get better results with what my phone's white noise app call "pink noise" or "blue noise" - they're just different frequencies of the same style of noise.

Edit: FWIW, i've heard from two other tinnitus sufferers that white noise has a similar effect on them. That doesn't mean that it definitely helps, but it seems to help for some of us.
Five years ago, I was in a car accident. Although the other driver was at fault and there were no medical expenses, I haven't been able to get my life back on track since. At the end of this month, I will be homeless.

It looked like I was going to be able to pull it off on my own originally, but it was going to take a year and every waking moment of every day was going to suck in the meantime. I was right about it sucking, but I was wrong about pulling it off. I had finally breathed a sigh of relief the weekend before Christmas Eve in 2019 since it looked like I was actually going to make it and it was only a matter of another month or two. I hadn't allowed myself to attach hopes to anything less than concrete at that point. COVID really screwed that up, and I got reset to zero.

I've been barely holding it together since then. Five years of working sh jobs for even worse people who know they have you and delight in it--even more than they value their own bottom line. Now I don't even have a job; it's been a month since my last paycheck and no more are coming. I look young and inexperienced and give the impression that I'm healthy enough financially/circumstantially to be able to absorb whatever shocks I might incur from others shifting onto me the things that they'd prefer for someone else to bear instead of them. But none of those things are true. People in Austin almost seem disappointed when they peg you for a slacker but it turns out you're not one, like you're doing something wrong.

I'll spend whole days looking for jobs from whomever might take me, including bad ones, with nothing to show for it. Once I write down my professional experience or we talk, anyone with a brain can tell I'm at the wrong place--I should be working somewhere that's a good job. Good jobs take 6 weeks to 6 months, but I don't have that, and I don't have the environmental stability to make it through the process, anyway, as far as take home assignments and clear, distraction-free thinking go. I can't even start to work out how I'm going to wash the last 5 years off my resume.
With my kids it was never a problem to just let them sleep wherever we happened to be sitting (restaurant chairs, museum benches, bus seats, a patch of grass, my lap, ...). Occasionally I was stuck carrying a sleeping kid around for a while, but that was also typically fine. A stroller might be mildly more convenient on rare occasions, but it was never a big deal, and the kids becoming self-sufficient much earlier and more completely (with respect to mobility) than most of their peers was more than worth any trouble. YMMV.
Why do you think this is sexist?
One of the power supplies I own makes a high-pitched whining sound from its fan. It's the most terrible, obnoxious sound, but I somehow don't mind it. It blends into the background after living in it for years. Still, when it goes away, there is nearly unparalleled silence.
10 years. And the prosecutor called me to court and dropped all the charges a week or so ago.

The bail amount was set simply because I was a UK citizen, despite handing the court my passport, despite owning a house, despite being married to a US citizen.

Illinois just became the first state to abolish cash bail, so this problem will be less frequent now as the bar is higher.

Courts have been routinely ruling lately that cash bail was always constitutionally invalid, which makes sense, because it distinguishes rich from poor.
Walmart Is Latest Company to Stop Advertising on Musk's X
>Don’t they have a security.txt

Yes, but it just covers bug bounties and also links to the abuse page (which only accepts websites hosted on cloudflare).
Nothing is substandard in Firefox. Manifest 3 in Chrome is actually giving Google the ability to make Chrome substandard. I know it annoying to hear but I really think its better if people switch to Firefox.
> What critical service does YT provide that it should even be considered for being considered a critical anything?

Government announcements, instructional videos by governments (e.g. for voting), educational content for children, etc.

Governments should really be banned from putting that kind of stuff on a site like YouTube. That aside, the point on criticality is not really a good one, it is important for any sort of cultural content to be widely accessible and not behind walled gardens.
Article doesn't seem to be written from a particularly objective POV
Consuming less is pretty much a moral imperative in the climate crisis.
The Reuters story (https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-spie...) made this more explicit: there was a password field on the site, poorly disguised as a search feature, that would open a chat box when the right password was entered, into which the source could enter messages. On many of these sites, the password is validated by a bit of obfuscated JavaScript, which then loads a Java applet implementing the actual chat window.
Thanks for your response, and for open sourcing things at all :)

> The issue was the package got gobbled up by other startups and big tech companies with no credit

I understand that this is frustrating, but are you open sourcing things for recognition? The fact is companies are going to use 100s of open source packages and aren't going to credit them all, or even any.

At any rate, I appreciate how difficult your position must be, and wish you luck.
The beauty of our race is it's absurd ability to accept uncomfortable situations as "normal".

the obvious exceptions being chronic pain, and the jets' imperative to steal defeat from the jaws of victory.
I feel like you might be miss the point of the parent comment. Synchronizing between databases is a notoriously difficult problem. It's really hard to do while avoiding race conditions. To be fair, I don't understand the "git rebase" technique your project uses, but I'm doubtful it solves these problems.

The underlying issue is that users of SQLsync are going to assume that consistency works, but in suble and unsuspecting ways it won't.

As far as I can tell, the only solutions that handle distributed consistency are those that use CRDTs.
I've been trying to build a programming language targeting only wasm but never seem to get the time to work on it.

Like the syntax, mainly the pipe operator |>

A few questions,

1. Any plans to use binaryen to optimize the wasm output?

2. How is memory management handled? Are you going to use wasm-gc?

3. How does the C FFI work? Do you convert the WASM types to C types?
Leaning forward to check the blind spot it’s how my driving instructor taught me to turn in a ca 2000 VW Golf.
This says a lot more about the state of the frontend ecosystem than it does about the OpenAI dev team. The complexity has gotten absurdly out of control.

It's really quite ironic that on one hand, we've got a company on the cusp of developing a superintelligence, and a bunch of open source models lagging not too far behind. But on the other hand, you've gotta install it all with Python - and good luck, because nobody in the ecosystem is pinning dependencies and you're gonna have to re-install the thing every time you run it.

And then on the frontend, you've got the team responsible for creating the interface to the super intelligence. They've actually done a decent job thus far, but it's slow development and disconnected from more ambitious scaling ideas.
This happens periodically, where google services act funny with a Firefox user agent. Just use edge or chromes user agent string, and Google sites will work again.
Netbeans 20 Released
> government offers schooling. if you wish to seek additional, that is offered in other ways. when i went to school, YT didn't exist. yet, i still sought out additional resources that were available outside of school. this argument carries no weight with me.

Go back to school and let us know what you find? Yes, school is important, and schools from time to time lean on YouTube content (from authoritative sources, generally, because not all videos are from internet randos).
Found 4 out of 34.

It does not do what I asked for. I believe it works from a fixed list of extensions.

Here's a pair it doesn't find:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/better-pathofexile-...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/better-pathof...
> You can't be serious?

Are you claiming no species developed novel behaviours as a result of interacting with humans?
I can imagine he's into 90s industrial grunge rock.
Heh, so it totally depends on the use case.

I use GPT4 constantly to chat through issues I am working on and get different perspectives. I cannot do that with local models.

On the other hand, I have been processing a ton of text transcripts with a fine tuned llama2 13b model i've been working on, and for the tasks I have fine-tuned on, my local model is producing better results than GPT4, often taking a task that I had to do in multiple steps with GPT4, and being able to complete it in a single shot.

I can run my local model through vLLM on my workstation at around the same tokens/sec as I can spend maxing out my API limits with GPT3.5-turbo (~$20/hr) while running on 2x 3090's. I'm hitting the vLLM (OpenAI clone) chat/completions endpoint. My model implements the HF chat_templates feature, and I worked on adding support for that to vLLM: https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm/pull/1756 (llama.cpp is talking about adding support for it too) so I could easily swap out my model in my data pipeline in place of GPT3.5/GPT4, and I wouldn't have to keep maintaining that code on my side.

So, with these transcripts I've been:

- Creating YAML knowledge graphs
- Summaries
- Fixing transcription issues
- Creating QA pairs
- Identifying sections related to promoting a product or brand
- Grading the output that it had generated on accuracy

So...it depends on your use case.
I have the same tumor on the auditory nerve on both sides (NF2). Had surgery on one side. Lost full hearing on that side (so auditory nerve almost fully severed). Always had tinnitus but after surgery it's gotten much worse on that side. Not unbearable but a constant source of noise. I can see there being some sort of connection between the nerve and tinnitus.
Maybe it associates the tip with the same urgency as the mention of deadline or a family member sickness.
Nothing screams freedom like being able to engage in net-negative-sum games that are profitable for you.

In the meantime - please don't drink hot water, and please flush your cold water by letting it run for a minute before taking a drink.
>IPv6 with default-deny firewalls in most places would break P2P communication too.

That's why you have the PCP protocol to help you setup a hole in your firewall, you default-deny until some host in your network says "I can handle port 12345". If your router doesn't support that, in the worst case scenario you can fallback to manually setting up firewall entries much like NAT.

Sure, PCP works in NAT cases too, but not always - especially in double-NAT or CGNAT scenarios. And we already know how prevalent CGNAT is, don't we? I don't know where do you live in, but here all ISPs have deployed CGNAT.

By the way that's one of the disadvantages of having NAT, you are forced into a centralized architecture where the central node in the ISP (the CGNAT device) decides what kind of niceties you could get.

IPv6, the ISP only carries traffic around and it does not meddle with layer 4 activities.
It's the same deal in Seattle, I don't even bother reporting this stuff to the police. Elsewhere, the police would respond and it would show in statistics.
The camera hardware implements the readout upon command from the application processor (what you'd normally call the "CPU" of a phone), and the readout does have to be carefully timed in order to ensure a consistent exposure across the frame. So, whether the phone is overloaded or not will not affect readout speed (and therefore the rolling shutter effect).

This does not preclude the possibility that some other photographic process was stalled, such as HDR stacking.
A lot of us also spend too much time in quiet environments.

When I’m outside, my tinnitus is barely noticeable. It’s only when I’m in my silent office does it drive me crazy.
I don’t know if this is a clue, but I can do muscle movements in my head/face/jaw to make the tinnitus worse (only as I make the movements, immediately reverting back to “normal” tinnitus as soon as I relax).

Some examples:

- jutting my jaw forwards

- moving my ears back with my face muscles

- pushing downward on the top of my head with my hands

Another possible clue: this has been true since I can remember — even as a child, well before I developed tinnitus. I always thought this was normal, until mentioning it to others, and it seems no one I know shares this experience.

This, to me, suggests that (my flavor of tinnitus, at least) may be due to physical/muscle related causes, and not necessarily associated with hearing damage or neurological. Or that I was “destined” to get tinnitus at some point, as if I was born with some defect that others weren’t.

Or, it could just be that there is something else unrelated with how my muscles are connected to my hearing that cause the same tinnitus (e.g. same frequency), and that the persistent tinnitus actually is hearing damage.

I’ve not looked into it much, and have really only mentioned this to my doctor (who mostly blew it off as irrelevant), and others in my family. But thought I’d share here in case anybody experienced something similar, and may have insight into what causes this “muscle-related tinnitus”, and if it’s somehow connected or unrelated to the persistent tinnitus.
Even with biofilm-protected lead pipes, you still need to flush the system, by letting the water run for a minute or three, before you drink it.
Images? Text? I have no idea how they're going to reliably ban AI-generated or AI-inspired text and I really don't think images are the limiting factor for political ads.
You can set your account option|preferences to "Show Dead".

In any case, he quoted your "Often a male prisoner has left behind a ..." and made the suggestion that you

Dont be a criminal?

which suggests they lack any understanding of the US 'justice' system.
If this technology is generalizable to more LLM architectures, y'all can start messaging venture capitalists with a demo and they can help on the rest (pricing models, customers, etc).
A 2-year-old can be very easily carried on an adult's shoulders if you're in a huge hurry, but much of the time it's better to just slow down to the kid's speed. If kids get substantial practice walking every day, their speed and stamina improves quite quickly. By age ~3 they are quite able to keep up with a moderate adult pace, and by 4 they'll be running all around faster than you probably want to walk.
This goes back to "The nature of things betrays itself more readily under the vexations of art than in its natural freedom.” — Francis Bacon
There are several web apis that Mozilla refuses to support, for example webhid or webusb, which all chromium browsers have had for years at this point. Same for little css features and some bits in the webaudio and webrtc implementations.

Mozilla refusing to support webhid in any way: https://mozilla.github.io/standards-positions/#webhid

Chrome adding it to stable in 2021: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-chrome-89/
90s Indie rock: guided by voices, Royal trux, mercury rev, lemon heads, built to spill
It was only five months for posting on Twitter. I can probably link to the main Tweet at this point:

https://twitter.com/CookCoDefender/status/153495695650234778...

https://nitter.net/CookCoDefender/status/1534956956502347784

I reposted the above Tweet and the judge freaked out about it. The newspaper article is about the fact I was getting arrested every day when I was on house arrest for a short time in 2021/2022 due to the monitoring system being a piece of crap. The judge said I shouldn't be posted under a fake name. My name is Charles and the link is to a newspaper article written about me under my real name.

The other one that was at issue looked almost exactly like this, but wasn't this exact one:

https://twitter.com/OneKingCharles/status/152697261340637593...

https://nitter.net/OneKingCharles/status/1526972613406375936

The judge said I should not be Tweeting about police misconduct.
Review: A Dive into Mikrotik's Weird SmartNIC (2022)
Couldn't you just design a car with swappable batteries and achieve the same result?
Are we calling language models "super intelligences" now?
tl;dw https://github.com/atomic14/esp32-s3-pinouts
(I didn't watch to the end either as I hate video format for this kind of things, sorry if there was more)
What made you think that?
Are you trolling? There is nothing sexist about his post
Yup Marc Andreessen was just there begging for Saudi money along with Adam Neumann.
> Does Apple roll out beta features to a subset of users like that?

No; it's explicitly opt-in, you have to go out of your way to install beta versions of iOS.
Now we just need to combine it with thermal transistors* on the front and back sides to gate and pump the heat in one direction. Conduct -> Cool -> Insulate -> Heat -> Conduct -> Cool... (while doing the opposite on the heat-sinking side, of course)

(*from 3 weeks ago on HN) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38259991
Location: Austin, TX

Remote: yes

willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, Javascript/Typescript, HTML, CSS, Java Spring Boot, SQL

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarim-aleem/

Email: sarim.aleem@utexas.edu

I'll be graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from the University of Texas at Austin. I love thinking about computer science problems at scale. At my previous internship at Adobe, I designed, documented, and deployed an end-to-end pipeline to easily train and and run inference on thousands of generative fine-tune models.
Interesting timing since The Problem with Jon Stewart was just recently canceled. Sounds like he planned to do an episode on China and another on AI and Apple didn’t like that.
You are right on openness. This is key to understand and fix broken machines. Mechanical designs used to be more open too. We bought tractors in the 1980's and these would come with a workshop manual with parts list and disassembly / assembly instructions, with tools list and torque requirement.
All the people I was locked up with for "being poor" who were serving a sentence of conviction (as opposed to those in pretrial detention for inability to pay bond) were there because of child support payments.

Basically what happens is that often the court makes a poor determination of how much a person can afford to pay each month, and when they can't make the payments they are jailed for contempt of court (for violating a court order). Often the first thing states do is take away the person's driver's license as a warning before jailing them. This makes them unable to get to/from work and usually results in their unemployment.
"X/Twitter will discount AI-powered political ads in every nation, no exceptions."
Our CTO is from Google and likes Bazel. It's awful to work with and is slowing down development tremendously. The worst part is packaging up third-party dependencies.
Interesting. I can “play my eardrums”, which I describe as the ability to consciously control something in my ears that causes a loud fluttering, ringing sound that is something like wind entering my ear canals combined with a bell.

After some research I’ve found some people can control something called the “tensor tympani” and generate sounds described as a “roar” but being a subjective experience I am not certain this is exactly what I am doing.